KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
78th Year, No. 11
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Monday, October 2, 1967
Keesling resigns boosts 'Concern'
Beginning today, the KU junior class will have a new president.
Jim Blakely, class vice-president from Topeka, will assume class leadership today when Dick Wintermote; executive director of the KU alumni Association, receives a letter of official resignation from Dave Keesling. Herington, current class president.
Keesling has resigned because of ill health.
Constitution provides
Constitution provides The KU All Student Council constitution provides for the vice-president to succeed a resigning class president and for the new class president to appoint a new vice-president.
Keesling, a counselor in McCollum Hall, said he plans to continue his work with "Collegiate for Concern," an organization trying to raise $400,000 for a pediatrics hospital in South Vietnam which would provide housing for orphans and war widows.
Keesling said "Collegiate for
--spring or at the graduation breakfast." Swale said.
WEATHER
Concern" was started last year by the Class of 1969 because they "wanted to do something constructive."
Trainees take over
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair weather today and Tuesday with variable high cloudiness. Southerly winds 21 to 30 m.p.h. today diminishing to 10 m.p.h. tonight. The high today should be in the upper 88s. The low tonight in the 60s.
"The hospital," Keesling said, "would be supported by private funds, which would construct, staff and supply the hospital for 3 to 4 years."
Keesling said one of the money-making projects for "Collegiatees for Concern" is a variety show in Hoch Auditorium Dec. 1-2, put on the Board of Class Officers.
By then, trainees from Vietnam, Australia, Europe and Communist China would take over.
"Collegiates for Concern," Keesling said, is part of "Project Concern" started by Dr. Jim Turpin, a medical doctor and ordained Methodist minister, in San Diego.
Keesling, Lois Orth, Bushton junior, and Patty Baldwin, Prairie Village junior, are co-chairmen for the state-wide project, which has its headquarters at KU. Marilyn Fhalz, Colby junior, has also helped.
BULLETIN
Louis Armstrong, Jazz trumpeter will perform at KU's Homecoming Concert Nov. 4, it was announced today by Randy Corbert, SUA board member in charge of special events.
Corbert said ticket information would be announced next week.
'Last Gasp' is among KU seniors legacy
By Judy Brockman Kansan Staff Reporter
The senior gift, movie, tabloid newspaper and Hope Award selection are proposed projects to be completed by the class of '68 before graduation next spring.
A new project undertaken by this year's senior class is a humorous tabloid newspaper called "The Last Gasp."
The newspaper will be composed of articles written by seniors telling of the humorous things that happened to them while at KU," said Joe Godfrey, Topeka senior and publicity chairman of the senior class.
Godfrey said the newspaper will be printed in the spring and distributed at the last senior coffee.
"Any senior can contribute humorous and thoughtful articles or poems written in good news style," Godfrey said.
Plans are also underway for the production of a silent movie.
Swale to satirize silently
Swale said they plan to film the movie in and around KU and will use as many seniors as possible. The scope of the movie, however, will not be limited to just seniors and senior events, he said.
"The movie will satirize the institutions and organizations around campus with some slapstick comedy thrown in," said Tom Swale, Prairie Village senior and director of the film.
"The movie will be shown either at the senior coffee in the
The early selection and construction of the senior gift is an additional project of the class of 68.
"We want to have the gift started before the seniors leave so that it will mean more to them," said Steve Morgan, Wichita senior and co-chairman of the senior class gift committee.
Morgan said the gift committee will ask for gift suggestions which are financially feasible at the senior coffee this month. The committee will then make the final decision.
Suggestions now under consideration are: a fountain in front of Fraser Hall, landscaping and protective weather shelters at the campus bus stops.
"Preliminary nominations for the recipient of the Hope Award for outstanding teacher will be made at the senior coffee, Oct. 27," said Ron Gann, Wichita senior and co-chairman of the Hope Award committee.
Gann said the committee will reduce the nominations to 15 finalists. Students will then vote on these finalists at the senior fall party, Oct. 28.
"Committee research based on the teacher's history, contributions he has made to the university and the overall view of other faculty members and students will help to determine the final selection," Gann said.
The final award announcement will be made during the spring semester.
Timesmen to report on Soviet's Fiftieth
Four New York Times editors and writers, recently returned from a six-week tour of Vietnam, will visit KU Nov. 1.
The newsmen are preparing a 25-part analysis of the Bolshevik Revolution on its 50th anniversary this year.
They include Harrison Salisbury, assistant managing editor; Harold C. Schonberg, senior music critic; the Dorehe Sabura, foreign desk; and Freed M. Hechinger, education editor.
During their KU stay, the men will hold afternoon discussions for students and faculty and an evening press conference.
The Times has sent more than a dozen reporters to the Soviet Union since April 1 in preparation for the series, to begin today.
This will be the group's only midwestern appearance.
Hippies 'love-in' at Potter Lake
(Editor's note: Maggie Ogilvie, Kansan staff reporter, dorned cordoroy jeans and sandals Saturday and journeyed to the Love-In at Potter Lake. Armed with pad and pencil she moved through the crowd attempting to distinguish between the "straights and hippies." Here's her story.)
"Hey, freak! Take these records!"
Christine Leonard led me to the pavilion, past hesitant groups who followed her blanketed and black-hosed form with curious eyes. Some fraternity men who had come to "raise some hell" left before the Burlington Express started playing an hour later.
I did, thinking her greeting didn't sound friendly enough for a "Love-In." But it was probably one of the most spontaneous exchanges between KU hippies and straighter students who met Saturday at Potter's Lake.
Blue prism glasses
Meanwhile, through a borrowed pair of blue prism glasses,
I watched the confusion of 400 people gathering on the lawn.
"No offense," said a straight friend who was "getting sick"
on the prevalent odor of incense, "but you're just not the right type!"
I was not offended until later when introducing myself to a bearded and booted boy who answered, "So what?" So I wanted to know about the Vietnam vigils in front of Watson Friday afternoons, but listened instead to his idea of revolution:
Another hippie told me nothing was planned—but he could tell the numerous "political" participants were impatient waiting for someone to lead the action. The less anxious ones were content to blow bubbles, play their "15-cent Berkeley tourist shop" instruments, or finger beads.
"Organize yourself first. Everybody's trying to go around organizing society. Just grow your hair long. It blows their minds."
There was a girl with a flower painted on her stomach, a boy with the peace symbol painted on the lenses of his glasses and a man with "a-nice-medieval-medal-because - I - like - midieval - history."
And there was Mrs. Leonard, seated on a blanket with a basket of costume jewelry,
Hinnie symbols
match boxes, and other items which might logically have been for her baby son to play with. But he was busy carrying flowers to a clean-cut girl a few feet away.
One of her out-of-town friends was complaining that Joseph R. Pearson Hall had the only food service he had found on campus.
"In the basement of that there's a whole lot of stuff. There's a lot of hostile people up there, but that doesn't matter."
One of his peers had said the hippie subculture has "no right to be aggressive" and straight society "should be tolerant."
'Here I am...'
"It's a big jump to all of a sudden leave, to just hang it all up and say, 'Here I am, World!'" The former Long Beach University student said he left California "to come out and see what's happening all over. After a while it gets old, like anything." He was going to Chicago Sunday.
Another visitor took more than 100 pictures for his light shows at a club in Kansas City. He said he had studied history at the University of Michigan for a semester.
See Hippies, page 9
2013-10-25
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 2, 1967
A call to protest
Why doesn't somebody start a new type of peace organization? Why doesn't somebody start an organization where persons opposing the war can discuss their objections without constant harassment to picket and protest.
The old group which publically represents Vietnam war protestors advocates a brand of peace and brotherly love that runs to signs proclaiming "LBJ kills kids" or the more recent "Marines eat people." Like an infamous civil rights group, which violently obliterates its nonviolent name, the so-called pacifists are smudging a legitimate and crucial cause with their self-centered theatrics and their irresponsible words.
But the blame lies not so much in the publicized picketers, but in the large bulk of the silent protestors—we who have let a small group of showmen become the voice and the Bible of the protest movement. We go to their meetings, disagree with their methods of protest, go home and forget the whole business.
There are many other potential methods of protest against the Vietnam war besides soapbox oratory or inflammatory charges by the peace men against their brothers.
There is the avenue of legitimate study of the facts and issues of the war without sole reliance on "Ramparts" or other similarly biased works for The Word.
There is the possibility of bringing nonprofessional peace speakers to the campus persons who have earned national respect for their achievements in other fields. In other words, persons who have already reaped a lifetime of publicity and therefore are not intent on making a name through the cause of peace.
And finally there is that golden opportunity for 1968—pressuring the people who can do something about the war to do it, or else.
If the voice of the typical peace protestor becomes much louder in U.S. life, the peace ideal may go the way of the civil rights movement. A repulsed public may forget the legitimate issues and necessities at hand in their reactions to the stereotyped protestor.
Like the civil rights cause, world peace is too important to become a mere fad—something to be "in" only until people tire of it. Responsible citizens must see that it doesn't.
— Betsy Wright, Editorial Editor
"Our Examination Shows Conclusively That All The Shots Came From The Direction Of Hanoi"
FACE TALK POSSIBILITIES ADMINISTRATION
©1967 HERBLOCK
THE WAKEFIELD PARK
Letters
More criticisms
To the Editor:
Two items in last Tuesday's "Kansan" create an itch. One is Mr. Hamilton J. Salsich's column. The other is an announcement of goings-on at Trinity Methodist.
Salsich's revolution; not so easy
Now Mr. Salsich, echoing countless others, is at pains to incite The Young to action against dominations and oppressions by its elders, in this instance, the Gray Eminence of university faculty and administration. (As a faculty member, according to the by-line, one wonders at his purpose, but perhaps he is trying to "Identify.")
The common thread that seems to join these two pieces is an assumption that the young are oppressed by their elders and, given half a chance, would rise to great creative heights, casting off bonds
Trinity Methodist reveals that Wednesday night worship will not, for some time, be restricted to preaching the gospel according to the four evangelists, but will present it according to Edward Albee, Tennessee Williams, Jackson Pollock and other latter day saints.
of tradition, freeing the masses,
identifying, involving, etc., etc.
Both articles fail to take into account that the young must know—and know thoroughly—the traditions and values of their elders before they have any business attempting to change them. The young are often knowledgeable of facts; they are rarely wise. And while their elders may be neither, they at least possess the basic prerequisite to wisdom, experience.
It would be refreshing to find someone suggesting that it would be well for students to concern themselves deeply with the business of learning thoroughly the heritage of the race before attempting "radical vision" and "revolutionary change." It would also be refreshing to find representatives of the major denominations who would present the traditional position of their several churches without cant, gloss and ersatz psychology. While the facade might not be as intriguing, perhaps the inside would hold more substance.
John F. Buckner Topeka graduate student
kansan
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To the Editor:
What is it that makes people think the kind of mass action and narrow-minded thinking which Mr. Salsich seems to advocate in his editorial will revolutionize the University (or the world) and make "liberals" of us all?
If a student has allowed himself to be forced into a situation he doesn't like, and if he has never spoken out about it, there is the "distinct possibility" that he never had "the ability and the desire to speak on his own." And it has been my experience in the classroom that few of us do have either the ability or the desire.
Teachers' function
I use quotes with "liberal education" because it has come to mean something like "the accumulation of a lot of facts about a lot of fields." But all that we need for that kind of education is a well-stocked library.
We are, after all, pretty young and pretty inexperienced. But this should not be taken as an insult, because ideally we come to college to learn this ability and to be inspired to have this desire. We come as much for a broad-minded attitude as for a "liberal education."
The best and highest function of any teacher is to inspire his students both to learn certain facts and, more importantly, to adopt a critical, humanistic, and even strongly moral outlook. In other words, every teacher of liberal arts should do his best to help students become people who can live with and understand other people.
The difficulties involved in carrying out this mission are Gargantuan. The job involves WORK — complex, frustrating, tedious work; and since no one can give any solution to so complicated a task, general pronouncements on a truly liberal education often sound like the "same empty rhetoric about the freedom of education and the dignity of the student."
So, admittedly there is often a failure by teachers to carry out this liberalization. The only possible solutions for their failures involve more work, more devotion, more experience.
expect students, the mass of whom don't seem to know what they want, to solve anything by "radical vision and revolutionary change." Whatever that means.
But I don't see how Salsich can
Welcome dissent
I, for one, would welcome a revolution of sorts among some students. For what could be more "revolting" than a class full of people who refuse to respond to any stimulus—either from homework assignments, or from the teacher? What teacher would not welcome dissent in place of silence and apparent apathy?
Again, some teachers give up and sink into routine lecture methods. Some students give up and opt for grades. But this matter of "individual" action goes much deeper than one person's standing up and yelling. That type of revolution is a blind alley, for even if we were to do away with grades, large lectures, and committees, their concepts would remain as long as teachers viewed education as a gathering and distributing of facts, and as long as students accepted utilitarian goals as their own.
So that while any number of people may scream, kick, spit, or defy, no final civilized solution is likely to come about until people sit down and think these things out for themselves, or (even better) until they sit down with each other and talk things out.
The same applies to racial discrimination. As long as people use terms such as "the Negroes" as abstractly as does Mr. Salsich, and as long as people think that the Chancellor is able to end "discrimination in fraternities" we will have racial discrimination.
Belief sillv
We will have it because such a belief is silly; it's an excuse for avoiding the real problem. Picture the Chancellor calling on any residence hall and saying, "Okay, gang, let's stop discriminating." Or try telling the next person you meet that because some Negroes live in Templein, there is no racial discrimination in Templin.
We can have all the sit-ins and stand - ups and walk - outs we want, but until each person (on a truly individual basis) undergoes a change of heart or a
broadening of mind, the concept and the reality of discrimination will be with us.
Well, that's very easy to say. And again, the solutions involve hard work, hard thinking, maybe hard living. And it's not that mass action (even in the form of one student's protest) is not sometimes effective as a stimulant to thinking; but, very often, demonstrations of this kind are viewed by so-called liberals as THE answer to a problem. And so often as not, mass actions merely stimulate actions that are more massive and more unthinking.
As far as having a voice in administration goes, if there is a teacher or an administrator who refuses absolutely to confer with students about grievances, search him out and expose him if you think it is worth your time.
But if you are going to yell for the sake of yelling, or if you think bad manners are going to solve anything, chances are you won't be heard, much less listened to.
John E. DeMoss Graduate student and instructor of English
...quotes...
Gov. Ronald Reagan: "It's hard for me to believe the President was brainwashed by the military when every day there's evidence of the military squirming when so few of their recommendations are accepted."
* *
Don Maclean, a syndicated columnist, on two governmental leaders: "Gov. George Romney says Defense Secretary Robert McNamara tells lies. McNamara says Romney talks nonsense. What bothers me is maybe they're both right.
* *
A Marine, while under continuous artillery and mortar fire for four days in Vietnam: "You know, your girl forgets to write, the paymaster forgets to pay you, the supply officer forgets to bring food, but Charlie the Viet Cong, Charlie never forgets you."
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Monday, October 2. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Proftells of Slavic changes
Eastern Europe is making a major contribution to the world by developing itself, said Professor Barbara Zakrzewska of the University of Michigan Friday in the Kansas Union.
Eastern Europe, the area between Poland and Yugoslavia, is an area of predominantly slavic culture and language, Miss Zakrzewska said. These countries are often referred to as "soviet satellites" or "iron curtain countries," she said.
Since World War II, the area has become more of a unit. The Warsaw Pact ties the area militarily while Comecon, a trade agreement, ties it economically.
Although Eastern Europe is becoming less economically isolated from the West, political differences still hamper trade, she said. Insufficient minerals and a lack of developed industry prevent Eastern Europe from producing a "special" item which would bolster trade.
A lack of incentive and low pay also contribute to low economic output, she said.
Eastern Europe is a land of subsistance agriculture. Peasant farms average only $12\frac{1}{2}$ acres. Better seeds and fertilizer could make Eastern Europe a major exporter of food as it was before the war.
Because culture is important to Eastern Europeans, the Polish theater is ranked among the best in Europe. Motion pictures have become a major industry in Czechoslovakia.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 2,1967
Chess tourney begins
The KU championship chess tournament, sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA), entered its first round of play Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Walter Stromquist, Charleston, Ill., sophomore and club president, said 37 contestants have registered for the opening round expected to last two weeks.
Defending champion is Don Varvel, Pittsburg senior.
Randy Mills, Shawnee Mission freshman and current Kansas champion, has entered the tournament.
The youngest player and only non-KU entrant is Sean Williams, 11, of Lawrence.
The tournament is a "seven round Swiss" with each contestant playing seven games with assigned opponents. No players are eliminated, and a player receives one point for a victory and a half a point for a draw.
Each game has a two-hour and 40-minute time limit.
the New Morality —
does it affect You?
Sculpture in the exhibition ranged from starkly modern to crudely primitive. Other divisions included printed fabrics, enameling, jewelry, weaving and furniture.
"There is a big shift toward craft work which is mainly to look at, rather than to use," Miller said.
CHESPHONE
Miller stopped in front of a sculpture of "found" art. Its sign said, "To start machine, throw switch and stand back."
"Even jewelry is becoming too unusual or too heavy to wear often."
His purpose was to select winners from more than 500 entries at the 14th annual Kansas Designer Craftsman Exhibition. Names of the winners will be announced Oct. 9 at an awards meeting.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will announce the winners and present them with more than $1000 in cash prizes.
"People react to it more than a mass-produced piece."
Officials in the design department this week will set up a display of the winning objects in the Browsing Room of the Union. The exhibition will be open to the public Oct. 8 through Nov. 9.
discover the answers offered
in a lecture
Miller did. Immediately the machine began to rattle and jingle as wheels turned, gears ground, chains spun, bells rang, lights flashed and water ran down a tiny trough.
John Paul Miller, internationally known jewelry designer, walked slowly Saturday among hundreds of objects in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Miller spent all day examining each piece of craft while design students prepared to answer his questions or cart away rejected objects.
"There's something about a hand-crafted object that draws attention to it," Miller said.
by Lenore D. Hanks of Portland, Oregon
Designer evaluates handcrafts
"The New Morality"
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'Mid-East war unifies Arabs'
A graduate student from Saudia Arabia says one repercussion of the Arab-Iraeli war is the unification of "the whole Arab world."
Abudl Said of Ryadh explained unification of the Arabs is important since the war was a struggle for survival.
"The war has allowed the Arabs to realize that no matter how things may be, we have to depend on ourselves.
"It has permitted a wave of criticism and the Arabs are realizing their defects and trying to understand what this is all about," he said.
Clash of cultures
Said traveled throughout the Arab world this summer.
"The heart of the problem," he said, "is a clash of cultures, different ways of life. We're both strangers to each other."
The whole war, Said said, has changed spectrums.
"The phase has changed from a Palestine problem to an Arab-Israeli problem."
Parts of Jordan, Syria and Egypt have been taken by Israel
which Said believes are part of sovereign Arab states.
Said said he has "few doubts peace can be obtained by waging war, and actually we want peace, but that doesn't mean we are going to surrender our lands."
While waiting for a "just peace," he said, the Arabs are preparing to defend themselves.
Lands and heritage
"it's not just some people involved but our lands and our heritage," he said.
"There is a determination on the part of the 100 million Arabs to fight for their lands, and they realize the ultimate solution might be war."
Said added, the west bank of Jordan is the agricultural area and Jordan now cannot support the refugees.
Although 34,000 refugees have returned to their homes, Said said, Jordan still has more than 175,000 people in Israel.
"The war hasn't really stopped and won't until one side gives up politically and socially because we are such strangers to each other in our way of life."
'Penthouse' formed in hall
Eighty sophomores said they did not want to be isolated from KU, so they moved to the 10th floor of Oliver Hall, nicknamed "the Penthouse."
To the girls it makes sense, although they decided they would have to send letters to other campus organizations to explain the presence of 80 sophomores in a freshman dorm.
"We were all together in Centennial College last year," Janice Clark, Penthouse president from Independence, Mo., said. "We know each other's majors and we
have the common experience of Centennial College."
The girls plan to make their high-level dwelling as much of a home as possible. They have chipped in to buy magazine subscriptions for the floor and want to buy new ash-trays.
The art majors in the group will hang their own works in the floor lobby, which the girls plan to make into a college version of a living room.
Mrs. Kala Stroup, Oliver College director, said no problems should arise from the situation.
Israel; traveler reflects
While Americans were reading about the effects of the war in the Middle East the past summer, Dorothy Willner, professor of anthropology, traveled in Israel.
Miss Willner, who had worked in Israel from 1954 to 1958, returned to view what had happened after the six-day war.
"I wanted to see what further developments had taken place, if there had been any transformation," she explained.
Striking differences She found the most startling difference in Jerusalem.
Striking differences
The city of Jerusalem, once split, became what Miss Willner termed an organic whole—an integrated city populated by both Arabs and Jews.
"One of the things I noticed while walking down a familiar street in New Jerusalem," she said, "were the Arabs on the street, perfectly at home.
"When I walked in the Old City, the people were very friendly and willing to help me if I was lost."
Miss Willner said the Arabs in the Old City of Jerusalem had been granted all the rights like Israeli citizens.
Respect the conquered "The Israeli's are conquerers who are respecting the rights of citizens of Israel," she said.
Although all weapons and ammunition had to be surrendered, Miss Willner said, the people were not harmed in any way.
Don't laugh at Charles Van der Hoff's big ears. He can hear a party a mile away, thanks to Sprite.
VAN DER HOFF
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Social-life majors, take a look at Charles Van der Hoff. He can't play the guitar. Never directed an underground
movie. And then look at his ears! A bit much? Yes! But--Charles Van der Hoff can hear a bottle of tart, tingling Sprite being opened in the girls' dormitory from across the campus!
What does it matter, you say?
Hah! Do you realize that Charles Van der Hoff has never missed a party in four years?
When he hears those bottles
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Of course, you don't have to have ears as big as Charles Van der Hoff's to enjoy the swinging taste of Sprite. You may just have to resign yourself to a little less social life.
SPRITE, SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULD'T KEEP IT QUIET.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 2, 1967
Scanning the Big 8
OKLAHOMA 35. MARYLAND 0
The powerful Sooners, paced by the slick signal-calling of Bob Warmack and rushing of tailbacks Ron Shotts and Steve Owens, swept to their second straight shutout victory. Shotts turned in the outstanding play of the game with a 56-yard run.
IOWA STATE 17, NEW MEXICO 12
Quarterback John Warder spearheaded the Cyclones' first victory of the season by coupling runs of 48 and 23 yards for one score and setting up the second by flinging passes good for 14 and 20 yards.
MISSOURI 13, NORTHWESTERN 6
The Tigers raised their season record to two wins and no losses as quarterback Gary Kombrink returned from the injured list to guide MU. He ran and passed for 233 yards. Jay Wallace provided the margin for victory with field goals of 37 and 35 yards.
NEBRASKA 7. MINNESOTA 0
Nebraska racked up its 20th straight home field victory with a hard-fought defensive tussle. The only score of the game came in the third quarter as sophomore Joe Orduna charged 25 yards for the TD.
VIRGINIA TECH 15, KANSAS STATE 3
A rough-and-tumble defense held K-State to only 53 net yards rushing as the Wildcats opened their home season in a losing way. The 'Cats still had a chance until the closing minutes when a Bill Nossek pass was intercepted and run in for the touchdown. K-State scored first with Mike Bruhin's 36-yard field goal.
* * * * *
This is the 61st football season for the Big Eight Conference, which has remained quite stable in membership. Since its inception in 1907, only Washington University (St. Louis), Drake and Grinnell have been members other than the current eight members—Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
* * * * *
An extremely popular performer for the touring Nebraska basketball team, which went 9-4 on its recent swing through Mexico, was the Husker's Stuart Lantz, an all-Big Eight guard last year. Lantz made his biggest impression in Tuxtla, Gutierrez. After going high for a stuff shot in a warm-up drill, his heavy-footed descent put two holes in the floor. Husker coaches and Mexican officials improvised with a taping job to patch the floor and the game was played.
L
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The Boston Red Sox claimed the American League pennant Sunday by ecloging the Minnesota Twins, 5-3.
Red Sox capture AL pennant
Detroit, who trailed the Twins and Red Sox by only a half game going into Sunday's action, split
Boston will represent the American League in the World Series, where they will be opposed by the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League.
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Monday, October 2,1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Indiana nips KU 18-15
Field goal dooms Jayhawks
Change the words of the song to "Back home in Kansas" and undoubtedly most of the Hawks would give a sigh of relief—the return to nest in Lawrence, Saturday, following two straight road losses.
They lost to Indiana Saturday, 18-15, another heartbreaker with the final score almost identical with the closing minutes of last week's loss to Stanford. The only difference was a change of actors.
Aikins attempt misses
Sophomore Dave Aikins was in the spotlight with only 38 seconds remaining when he attempted, and missed, a 37-yard field goal. It was partially blocked and KU's tie attempt was thwarted.
This finished a valiant try put forth by the Jayhawks and quarterback Bob Douglass who racked up both TDs with runs of 2 and 19 yards. Donnie Shanklin ran over for a two-point conversion after the first score to give KU a quick 8-1 lead.
The six-pointer followed a fumble recovered by Tom Ball on the Indiana three-yard line.
Two quarterbacks
the causes of KU's problems came from two quarterbacks, playing in the Indiana backfield at the same time. One was signalcaller Harry Gonso, the other John Isenbarger, converted to a halfback only three weeks ago.
Gonso showed the Kansens he is a quarterback to be watched in the future, and closely even now. He is a quick-stepping, elusive sophomore who is 5-11, 187 pounds.
Normally throwing from the pocket, Gonso electrified the crowd with his running tactics
Hayes leads; KU tunes up
The Jayhawks paced through their final tune-up Saturday with another three-mile time trial on the KU cross country course west of Iowa Street.
The jog season opens with the Oklahoma State Jamboree at Stillwater Saturday.
Senior letterman Mike Hayes again led the charge with a 15:19 over the final half of the regular six-mile route.
Hayes outsprinted sophomores Roger Kathol and Pat Miller in the final quarter as Kathol posted 15:25 and Miller 15:27, both marked improvements over times posted last week.
Soph Glenn Cunningham trailed at 15:46 with freshman Jim Neihouse clocking 15:53 for fifth.
Intramurals
The intramural football season moves into its second week today and all defending champions opened on a winning note last week, a week shortened by rain. Fraternity A champs, Beta Theta Pi whitewashed the Tau Kappa Epsilon 14-0 and independent A defendants, Law I, obliterated McCollum I in the week's biggest romp, 43-0.
Last week's scores:
AKL III 13 Ells 19
Sig Chi III 0 JRP 14
Phi Delt III 21 Beta I 14
Sig Nu 7 Teke I 0
Law I 43 Du I 7
McColum I 0 Delts I 0
Chapter Eternal 12 SAE 12
KU PE 0 Lambda Chi 0
ATO II 19 Delta Chi II 14
Kap Sig 6 Sig Ep II 8
Vanoy of KU stormed toward him only to grab air.
when forced from his protective area. This happened several times Saturday when defenders such as Mike Sweatman and Vern
Gonso tossed 23 passes and completed 10 for 155 yards.
He also gained 27 yards rushing. Isenbarger totaled 59 yards on 13 carries.
In addition, Gonso pitched 28
Kansas-Indiana game statistics
Kansas Indiana
First Downs 15 21
Rushing Yardage 146 113
Passing Yardage 123 183
R turn Yardage 122 84
Pawns 6-22-1 11-24-0
Punts 8-4-0 9-36
Fumbles 1 0
Ya'ds Penalized 71 31
Kansas 8 0 0 7-15
two points.
In a
Kanki Douglass 2 run, Shanklin run
for two points.
-Butcher 28 pass from Isenbarger,
Isenbarger pass from Gonor for
260 points.
Ind.—Butcher 9 pass from Gonso, Koronowa kick.
Kans.—Douglass 19 run, Bell kick.
*ronowa* kick.
Kans. Bke. Bell kick.
Ind.-Koyogyna 24 field goal.
RUSHING
KANSAS
Back Douglas Yds
DANSLAS 20 33
Riggins 14 51
Shanklin 4 23
Butler 1 20
Reeves 2 23
INDIANA
PASSING
Back Ai Yds
Gonso 16 27
Cnambarger 8 20
Krivosha 15 20
Krivosha 8 20
Passer At Cp Yd Passer At Cp Yd Douglass 2 6 123 Isenb g'8 28 Douglass 2 6 123
PASS RECEIVING
PUNTING
Rec'v' Ch. Yds. Rec'v' Ch. Yds.
Mosley 2 5 14 Gatcher 5 14 30
Moistier 1 4 6 Norman 2 25
Shanklin 1 4 6 Norman 2 25
Jackson 1 2 23 Krysthosia 1 8
Pntr. Kicks Avg. Pntr. Kicks Avg.
Isenbarger 9 36 Bell 8 40
and 9 yards for Indiana's two touchdowns.
But the decisive score came with 14:18 left in the game when Dave Koronowa kicked a 24-yard field goal for the winning margin.
The Jayhawks open their 1967 home season next Saturday when they host the Bobcats of Ohio University.
Ohio posted a 5-5 season last year and lost to Kent State Saturday. 21-14.
The Big Eight schedule for this weekend:
Nebraska at K-State
Oklahoma State at Texas
Iowa State at Colorado
Arizona at Missouri
Ohio at Kansas
Oklahoma, open
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 2, 1967
Plagued Red China starts 19th year
HONG KONG —(UPI)— The Communist Chinese regime marked its 18th anniversary with a massive rally in Peking Sunday but the festivities were marred by violence on the country's borders and new dissension and turmoil within party ranks.
The rally in Peking and de-
velopments elsewhere combined to underscore the internal and
external threats to Mao Tsetung's government as it embarks
today on its 19th year of rule.
In Jakarta, an Indonesian mob sacked the Chinese embassy, severely beating nine Chinese diplomats and destroying embassy property.
At the same time Indian troops guarding the tiny Himalayan protectorate of Sikkim fought a daylong artillery and mortar battle with Chinese border troops.
At the national day rally in Peking, Soviet and East European diplomats stormed off the rostrum
after Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao denounced the Kremlin's brand of communism.
The absence of several highranking Chinese officials from the rostrum pointed up the power struggle within the government.
The missing Chinese officials have been denounced but not eliminated by Mao's supporters. Peking Radio failed to mention them in its accounts of the rally and reports from persons in Peking said the officials were not present.
Lin Piao hinted in a speech to the hundreds of thousands of Chinese at the rally that some of the leaders of the anti-Mao movement have been destroyed.
"Under the leadership of Chairman Mao and the central committee, the nation's revolutionary masses have smashed the headquarters of the bourgeoisie to nothing." Lin declared.
of top party persons" were still in power and opposing Mao. He urged the nation to support efforts to "overthrow" the remaining anti-Maoists.
Mao made one of his rare public appearances to attend the rally, but he did not speak.
At least three Americans were on the rostrum. They were Anna Louise Strong, an 81-year-old writer from California; Robert Williams, a former official of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Monroe, S.C.; and Williams' wife.
Miss Strong has lived in China for many years, Williams and his wife defected to China via Cuba in July 1966.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Supreme Court opens an historic term today with the swearing in of the first Negro justice in its 178-year history, former U.S. Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall.
The 59-year-old Marshall, great-grandson of a slave, for the second time takes the federal judicial oath to "do equal right to the poor and the rich." He took the same oath when he became a judge of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York in 1961.
Marshall, who is to occupy the chambers of retired Justice Tom C. Clark whom he succeeds, took the constitutional cath of office September 1 in a private cere-
money and has been at work since then.
Probably none of the 95 justices who have preceded Marshall on the Supreme Court bench had more experience as an advocate before it. Prior to his judicial service in New York, he was a renowned civil rights lawyer and won 29 Supreme Court decisions, including the landmark school desegregation ruling of 1954.
As soon as today's formalities are over, the court will go into private conference on the small mountain of appeals that have come in during its summer recess.
Mount Greyleoch—3,491 feet—is the highest point in Massachusetts.
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2. That's what you said about the spelunking outfit you bought last week. Listen—that was marked down 50%.
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The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
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I'll be there.
A man is opening a door.
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Monday, October 2. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Hippies at Potter-
Sen.Hatfield backs Gavin
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Sen. Mark O. Hatfield (R-Ore.), the leading Republican dove, said he would like to see the GOP nominate a "peace candidate" like Gen. James M. Gavin in 1968.
Gavin said, however, he has neither the money nor organization necessary to mount a presidential campaign and does not see how he could wind up in the 1968 picture.
"I have only ideas and convictions," Gavin said, "and I don't think these are adequate these days."
The talk of a Republican peace candidate comes against the background of mounting discontent over President Johnson's policies in Vietnam.
The latest Gallup Poll shows that Johnson is no longer even the most popular candidate within his own party, trailing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York 39 per cent to 37 per cent.
Hatfield, in a television interview Sunday on CBS "Face the Nation," said he did not believe the Republican party would "nominate a hawk" at its 1968 convention.
"I think the Republican party realizes that it has to present to the American people in 1968 a choice and not an echo," the Oregon lawmaker said.
"I believe that General Gavin, who is a very deep thinker, a man who combines intellectualism with military expertise, is certainly a man to be listened to.
"I believe that if he should make a bid or his friends should promote him into the actual nominating activity, that he would be the type of person that I could well and happily support," Hatfield said.
Sen. Charles Percy (R-III) meanwhile accused President Johnson of being "incapable of ending the war in Vietnam."
Speaking in New Orleans, Percy said Johnson is "irrevocably committed to a course of action which has not worked since he took office, which is not working now, and which shows no sign of working in the future."
Saigon cops crush protest
SAIGON — (UPI) — Riot police used tear gas and clubs Monday to break up an anti-government student demonstration.
The battle broke out shortly after the National Assembly began its third and final day of debating the recommendation of its special election watchdog committee that the election of Gen Nguyen Van Thieu and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky be invalidated because of "many irregularities."
The police charged into the group of about 200 students almost before they got started. Several of the students were injured. Two CBS-TV newsmen were also injured and a third was assaulted.
Meanwhile, there were unconfirmed reports that a high ranking militant Buddhist leader planned to burn himself alive to protest the election.
The reports said the monk might immolate himself in front of the U.S. Embassy as an embassarment to the Americans, who many dissident students and Buddhists claim "rigged" the election to legalize the present military regime.
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 dropping out "because of a nervous breakdown." He said his father was a federal fire arms agent, that he had been chased in six states, and had worked in a Negro ghetto for a Catholic group who kept him alive. He said he would die in a week at Haight-Ashbury.
"Most people think you're a 'Nark' (narcotics officer) when you take pictures. Everybody here wasn't too bad about it."
I had seen him photograph a group of high school boys who seemed a little uncooperative. They said they were from the "Eudora Hippie Colony."
"There's a lot more heads here than I thought there were," he said. "I'm surprised to see the hard core here."
Teeny-bopner
Noticing one girl in white lace and silver stockings, he said. "There's two classes—teeny-bop-
Even the "teeny-boppers" did not react to the band's rock sounds. A few hipple couples finally danced alone on the large concrete span.
pers and hard core. She's dressed up—a teeny-bopper."
"It looks like a concert," said one. "They don't really get loose and let everything hang out. They will some day."
I knew something was soon to happen, because I overheard the singer in polka dot pants tell a war-painted girl she could drive home because he would be "soaking wet."
And he did jump in the lake. It did not seem unusual, after half the crowd had snake-danced, played ring-around-the-rosy and staged a mock-burial.
STP sticker
Against a red-and-white "welcome" sign, and a multi-color kaleidoscope with an eye at its center, Greg Guckert played his
lead guitar. It had an STP sticker on it (the hallucinatory drug, not the motor oil). Four-foot balloons waved in front of him.
An announcer invited everyone to come to a be-in after the Kansas Relays, and beseeded them to "be nice" to Union director Frank Burge when they "see him on the street." Burge turned on the electricity the band "had not made reservations for."
I was offered some watermelon, complimentals of "the Lawrence diggers," but preferred to look over a sign hanging from a tree. It advertised alleged Lawrence marijuana on a road map marked with grass thatches.
A few of the "gentle people" almost hit me with a crab apple from that tree as they fought near it.
And after it was all over and they were left in peace, one couple finally started loving.
Memorial service for Mrs. Beth
Memorial services for Mrs. Ella D. Beth, 62, wife of Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, will be at 10 a.m. Oct. 15 at the Unitarian Meeting House on Pleasant Valley Road (off Hiway 59 South).
Friends of Mrs. Beth, who died Aug. 23 in Lawrence Memorial Hospital, have established a memorial fund in her name at the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Gifts to the fund may be sent to Warren K. Agee, dean of the school, or to the KU Endowment Association.
The fund will provide scholarships for students interested in communications law, the area in which Beth is best known.
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"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."
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 2,1967
Few attend grad meeting
Graduate students seeking a Graduate Student Association, designed to have an effective voice in campus affairs, are finding the main obstacle to be a lack of communication.
Bosox pick pitcher for series start
BOSTON —(UPI)— The rambunctious Red Sox, a fuzzy-faced collection of kids everyone picked for ninth place, shook off their champagne hangovers today, reluctantly climbed off Cloud 9, and named hard-throwing Jose Santiago to start Wednesday's World Series opener against the St. Louis Cardinals.
The youthful, exciting and improbably charges of rookie Manager Dick Williams captured Boston's first pennant in 21 years. Sunday to climax a season that will certainly rank as the most dramatic in American League history. Even on the final day, the outcome was in doubt.
The Chicago White Sox were eliminated first Friday night, the Red Sox personally polished off the Minnesota Twins Sunday afternoon, the final day of the regular season. Some three hours later, the Detroit Tigers were finally eliminated and the Red Sox officially had the 1967 pennant.
Celebration starts
The pennant celebration went into high gear precisely at 4:34 p.m. EDT when Rico Petrocelli grabbed Rich Rollins' easy pop fly for the final out in a 5-3 victory and ignited a wild celebration that spread swiftly from the ball-park onto the city's streets.
But it wasn't until more than three hours later that Boston's pennant victory became official. That's when radio flashed the final score, California Angels 8, Detroit 5, and that's when the wild victory celebration reached its crescendo. Church bells clanged over the thunder of automobile horns.
Apartment house windows suddenly opened as neighbors joyously shouted to neighbors they had shunned on the streets for years.
It was 7:45 p.m. local time when the game at Detroit ended and Bill Rigney's Angels killed off any possibility of a playoff by beating the Tigers.
All join in
Most of the Red Sox, including winning pitcher Jim Lonborg, batting star Carl Yastrzemski, catalyst Manager Williams, veteran executive Dick O'Connell, and multi-millionaire club owner Thomas Austin Yawkey were part of the jubilant celebration.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: You are invited to attend a special United Nations Dinner at Chanute, Kansas, on Oct. 14 in NW Washington. Transportation will be provided. Interested students Sign up at the Office of the Dean of Foreign Students, 226 Strong.
TODAY
Begins Experimental Theatre Repertory Week.
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. 322 Maltt. J. P. Davidson, "1967 Conference on Nuclear Physics, Tokyo."
Students for a Democratic Society.
7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Rm., Union.
TOMORROW
Jayhawk Sports Car Club Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Forum Rm., Union.
About 30 graduate students of more than 3,000 at KU attended Sunday afternoon meeting conducted by Jack Casey, Stanley graduate student, in the Kansas Union.
SUA Lecture. Dick Gregory. 8 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium.
Representatives from 10 graduate schools attended the meeting.
The group discussed a resolution defining the organization's purpose.
The resolution was not approved because many students thought they should confer with graduates in their departments.
A few graduates,however wanted immediate approval of the resolution.
Graduates in the English department have already formed committees to make what they consider needed reforms.
For example, a library committee "put enough pressure on the English library to put journals on reserve to prevent them from being checked out for two weeks at a time."
Another committee reportedly will aid students who think they have received an unfair thesis question.
The group, looking for more representatives from each department, is scheduled to meet again this Wednesday.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
MARCELA BELTHERS
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
IN CONGRESS. JULY 4. 1776.
The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen United States of America,
When
The thirteen United States of America declare:
1. That all people are destined to form a共和国.
2. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
3. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
4. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
5. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
6. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
7. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
8. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
9. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
10. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
11. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
12. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
13. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
14. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
15. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
16. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
17. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
18. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
19. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
20. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
21. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
22. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
23. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
24. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
25. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
26. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
27. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
28. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
29. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
30. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
31. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
32. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
33. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
34. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
35. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
36. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
37. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
38. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
39. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
40. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
41. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
42. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
43. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
44. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
45. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
46. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
47. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
48. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
49. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
50. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
51. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
52. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
53. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
54. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
55. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
56. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
57. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
58. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
59. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
60. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
61. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
62. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
63. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
64. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
65. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
66. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
67. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
68. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
69. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
70. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
71. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
72. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
73. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
74. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
75. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
76. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
77. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
78. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
79. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
80. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
81. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
82. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
83. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
84. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
85. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
86. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
87. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
88. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
89. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
90. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
91. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
92. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
93. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
94. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
95. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
96. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
97. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
98. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
99. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
100. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
101. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
102. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
103. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
104. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
105. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
106. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
107. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
108. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
109. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
110. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
111. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
112. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
113. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
114. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
115. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
116. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
117. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
118. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
119. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
120. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
121. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
122. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
123. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
124. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
125. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
126. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
127. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
128. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
129. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
130. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
131. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
132. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
133. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
134. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
135. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
136. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
137. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
138. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
139. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
140. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
141. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
142. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
143. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
144. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
145. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
146. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
147. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
148. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
149. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
150. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
151. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
152. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
153. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
154. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
155. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
156. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
157. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
158. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
159. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
160. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
161. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
162. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
163. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
164. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
165. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
166. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
167. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
168. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
169. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
170. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
171. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
172. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
173. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
174. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
175. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
176. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
177. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
178. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
179. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
180. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
181. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
182. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
183. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
184. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
185. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
186. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
187. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
188. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
189. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
190. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
191. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
192. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
193. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
194. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
195. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
196. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
197. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
198. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
199. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
200. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
201. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
202. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
203. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
204. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
205. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
206. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
207. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
208. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
209. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
210. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
211. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
212. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
213. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
214. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
215. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
216. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
217. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
218. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
219. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
220. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
221. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
222. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
223. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
224. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
225. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
226. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
227. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
228. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
229. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
230. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
231. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
232. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
233. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
234. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
235. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
236. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
237. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
238. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
239. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
240. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
241. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
242. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
243. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
244. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
245. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
246. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
247. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
248. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
249. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
250. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
251. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
252. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
253. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
254. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
255. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
256. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
257. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
258. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
259. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
260. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
261. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
262. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
263. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
264. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
265. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
266. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
267. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
268. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
269. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
270. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
271. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
272. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
273. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
274. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
275. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
276. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
277. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
278. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
279. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
280. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
281. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
282. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
283. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
284. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
285. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
286. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
287. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
288. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
289. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
290. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
291. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
292. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
293. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
294. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
295. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
296. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
297. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
298. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
299. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
300. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
301. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
302. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
303. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
304. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
305. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
306. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
307. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
308. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
309. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
310. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
311. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
312. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
313. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
314. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
315. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
316. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
317. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
318. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
319. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
320. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
321. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
322. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
323. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
324. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
325. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
326. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
327. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
328. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
329. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
330. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
331. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
332. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
333. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
334. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
335. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
336. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
337. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
338. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
339. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
340. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
341. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
342. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
343. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
344. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
345. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
346. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
347. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
348. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
349. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
350. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
351. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
352. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
353. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
354. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
355. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
356. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
357. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
358. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
359. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
360. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
361. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
362. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
363. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
364. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
365. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
366. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
367. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
368. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
369. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
370. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
371. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
372. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
373. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
374. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
375. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
376. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
377. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
378. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
379. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
380. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
381. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
382. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
383. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
384. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
385. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
386. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
387. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
388. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
389. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
390. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
391. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
392. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
393. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
394. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
395. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
396. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
397. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
398. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
399. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
400. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
401. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
402. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
403. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
404. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
405. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
406. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
407. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
408. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
409. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
410. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
411. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
412. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
413. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
414. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
415. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
416. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
417. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
418. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
419. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
420. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
421. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
422. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
423. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
424. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
425. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
426. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
427. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
428. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
429. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
430. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
431. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
432. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
433. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
434. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
435. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
436. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
437. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
438. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
439. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
440. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
441. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
442. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
443. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
444. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
445. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
446. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
447. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
448. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
449. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
450. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
451. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
452. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
453. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
454. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
455. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
456. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
457. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
458. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
459. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
460. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
461. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
462. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
463. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
464. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
465. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
466. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
467. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
468. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
469. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
470. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
471. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
472. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
473. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
474. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
475. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
476. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
477. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
478. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
479. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
480. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
481. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
482. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
483. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
484. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
485. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
486. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
487. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
488. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
489. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
490. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
491. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
492. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
493. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
494. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
495. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
496. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
497. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
498. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
499. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
500. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
501. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
502. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
503. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
504. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
505. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
506. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
507. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
508. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
509. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
510. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
511. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
512. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
513. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
514. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
515. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
516. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
517. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
518. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
519. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
520. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
521. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
522. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
523. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
524. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
525. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
526. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
527. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
528. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
529. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
530. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
531. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
532. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
533. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
534. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
535. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
536. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
537. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
538. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
539. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
540. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
541. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
542. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
543. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
544. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
545. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
546. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
547. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
548. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
549. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
550. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
551. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
552. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
553. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
554. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
555. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
556. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
557. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
558. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
559. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
560. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
561. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
562. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
563. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
564. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
565. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
566. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
567. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
568. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
569. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
570. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
571. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
572. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
573. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
574. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
575. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
576. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
577. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
578. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
579. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
580. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
581. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
582. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
583. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
584. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
585. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
586. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
587. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
588. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
589. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
590. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
591. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
592. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
593. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
594. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
595. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
596. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
597. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
598. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
599. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
600. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
601. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
602. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
603. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
604. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
605. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
606. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
607. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
608. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
609. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
610. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
611. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
612. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
613. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
614. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
615. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
616. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
617. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
618. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
619. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
620. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
621. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
622. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
623. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
624. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
625. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
626. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
627. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
628. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
629. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
630. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
631. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
632. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
633. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
634. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
635. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
636. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
637. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
638. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
639. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
640. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
641. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
642. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
643. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
644. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
645. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
646. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
647. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
648. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
649. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
650. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
651. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
652. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
653. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
654. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
655. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
656. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
657. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
658. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
659. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
660. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
661. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
662. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
663. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
664. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
665. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
666. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
667. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
668. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
669. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
670. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
671. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
672. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
673. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
674. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
675. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
676. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
677. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
678. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
679. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
680. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
681. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
682. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
683. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
684. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
685. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
686. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
687. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
688. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
689. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
690. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
691. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
692. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
693. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
694. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
695. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
696. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
697. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
698. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
699. That all people are destined to form a Republic.
6A 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 A B C D E F G H I J K
1
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Scripto's new Reading Pen makes what you write easier to read. That's why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen. new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the reiier to read. That's why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen. fillable Reading Pen for $1. Refills come in 12 colors. It's a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold. Available in a non-refillable model for 39¢. Write with Not a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely Scripto's new Reading Pen. You'll be remembered.
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Monday, October 2, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
12
FEELING SELL
BUSINESS LEADS
WANT ADS
BETTER JOBS
LAST SECOND
REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University of Wisconsin 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.
1-12
Primarily. Leather -custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, purses and clothing. 8th and Mass. Hours from 12:30 until 6:00. 10-3
"66 CHT 389 cubes, 4 speed, post.tuned
@ G171, Carolina VI V 5-1984, 10-2
at 211Y, Carolina 10-2
Magnaxov Walnut Consollette with AM-FM stereo radio—regular $195.90—cut to $179.50—terms-Ray Stoneback 829-931 Mass. St. 10-2
Powerful deluxe Magnavox Console
Stereo and FM, 6 foot long cabinet,
discounted floor muewer,
to cut $360—mass—Ray Game
929-391 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
Redwall Mustang 6.95-1 4 Nylon hi-
 speed tires--Reg. $3.95, classified as
 seconds--now $15 exg.+$1.91 Fed. tax
 -Ray Stonebacks, 929-831 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- lation $125.00. Powerful portable $100.00.
Ray Stoneback's. Open Monday and Thurs nites. 10-2
Harley 74 real sharp, lots of chrome,
Maple Lane, V12-3916. See at
10-2
Honda 300ce Dream, good condition.
Honda 300ce Dream, good condition.
Runnels H1-93-854 after 5 P.M. 10-2
1863 Impala SS 409, 4 speed. Real nice.
1932 Impala S 409, 5 Call. Vii 499,
and ask for Mark.
10-10
7 TV sets—your choice $5; Servel Gas Refrigerator, $10; electric refrigerator for moist furnace and $3 comfy chair $3—call VI 2-8690 or VI 3-4069.
For sale at reasonable price — 1967
Triumph Bonneville motorcycle, mini
bike, perfect condition
Call Doug. V3-640 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, $60.10 - 3-3506
MGB-1966, fully equipped. Excellent
vacuum. V2-1555 or set at 60:30
diana.
LUMBER - PLYWOOD
Cut to your order
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
YOU SAID IT
Everything in the Pet Center
Free Parking
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
218 Conn., Law. Pet. Ph. VI 3-292
YOU SAID IT
1967 Honda CL-90 fully equipped with luggage rack and helmet, See at 1202
19th Terr. 10-3
1946 Caddilac Airframe-Ambulance; top condition; 48,000 heures; 5 near new tires; new radio; several recent improvements; call VI 2-4213. 10-4
Must sell—this week very good 1966
cars $250. Cheap or cheap less 1985
$250. Vol VI 3-14-28. 10-2
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 cu. ft. tanks with three stage regs. Terry Lilly, 1021 Tenn. 10-4
1967 Suzuki Sport 80 cc. 2500 miles.
1967 Suzuki Sport 2500, with helmet, helmet, CVI 13-8-20. 10-4
1965 Volkswagen, 2 dr., excellent condition, call Hermann, VI 3-5770 or see me at 1301 West Campus. 10-5
Kodak 828, 35 mm, manual settings.
Sukia 128, 35 mm, other accessory
VI 31-3829. 10-2
828
1965 Honda Scrambler, recent overhaul; new paint and near rear tire, 13,000 miles. Call David Wiebe at VI2-4330. 10-3
Book collectors and scholars—for sale rare leather bound set of the Encyclopaedia of the Ancient World in excellent condition. Also complete set of historians history of the world and its cultures. Good condition. In Topeka call FL 7-1912 or see at 1734 W first St. 10-5
H. H. Scott 48 watt stereo amplifier
J. N. Hauman, V. I. taking $516
J. Nauman, V. I. 2-4288. 10-3
$150 will buy a 1965 Sport 50 Honda.
Good condition with all accessories.
Thrifty buyers can see the Honda at
725 Missionipl after 5 p.m.
10-5
1967 Dodge Dart 270 - 2 door hardtop, automatic, 36,000 miles of warranty remaining—call Dave Nutt, VI 3-7370 —see at 1025 Emore Road. 10-6
One Harley-Davidson motorcycle, 50cc in excellent condition, 750 miles. Ask for a complimentary sell-contact card, room, 364, McColum Hall, Phone VI 2-6600. 10-4
515 Michigan St. Bair-B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go $;235, Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $80.; chicken,
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours,
11 AM to 11 PM.Closed Sunday and
Monday, Phone VI-2-9510, 10-6
Used 10 cubic foot refrigerator. Good running condition. $25. See at 2622 Belle Crest, or phone VI3-7653. 10-4
FOR RENT
FOR LEASE
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
room, one bathroom, one for 6 or 8
104-7389. Call VI 3-7890.
FOR SALE -
your favorite beverage
Teacher turned Graduate student, would like a job babysitting on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Full time or occasionally. Phone VI 2-1210.
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
Efficiency apt, close to campus, completely air conditioned. Unfurnished, phone VI 2-1138 or contact McGrew Agency for further information. 10-3
Nearly -new coats, dresses, skirts,
blouses, sweaters, for sale. Very-
reasonable prices. Call VI 31-8352. 10-6
Tom: Happy birthday! Celebrations,
like stems and hobbies are "in." Meet
me tonight at 10:15 in the roost of
Pooch corner. Benjamin the Elf. 10-2
SERVICES OFFERED
PERSONAL
at Don's Drive-in
FORMERLY DIXON'S
Windy & Marian
Want washing and trouts. Also baby
sitting in my home. Call V1 3-10-3
CHEESECAKE
—1967 Sunbeam Alpine—sharp
1904 Mass.
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
Mission Inn
1966 Sunbeam Tiger-r-r—8,000 miles, Hot and Fast
— 1965 Mustang Coupe—6 cyl. Automatic
WANTED
VI 2-9448
— 1963 Ford Galaxie Convertible
Competition Sports Cars
VI 2-2191
1209 E. 23rd
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
end
Serving light lunches
— 1965 Pontiac 235 Sport Coupe—Like New
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
If Not,
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
Triumph - Toyota Sales - Service
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
Competition Sports Cars
Parts & Accessories for All Imported Cars
1209 E. 23rd St.
HELP WANTED
VI 2-2191
KITCHEN HELP WANTED-Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Call Mrs. Marjorie Peters, VI 3-8411, anytime during day or evening. 10-4
Clothed attriis 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
Need reliable sitter with car. Weekends 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ideal for studying. VI 2-6306, steady and good pay 10-5
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
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 unit
start at $39.95
Hillcrest Mobil
9th and Iowa
VI 8-2144
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
TYPING
Typing - term papers and miscellaneous.
Work guaranteed. Mary Wolken
1712 Ala. VI 3-1522. 10-5
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, reports and correspondence
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-2T 10-25. 10-37
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds.
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Gift Box
Plenty of Free Parking
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Badges
- Lavaliers
- Novelties
- Favors
- Sportswear
- Guards
- Paddles
- Rings
- Cups
- Favors
- Muga
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
15ih
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
New York
Pence Owens Garden Center
A man running with a cart.
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawns"
GREENHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
V1 3-2004
YARD MAINTENANCE
WHY RENT?
When you can own your own Brand new 2-Bedroom 12-FT. WIDE
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per month
Fully Furnished, Delivered and Set Up! Big 4" sidewalls—H.D. insulation.
See this fine home at our
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South Lot, 5300 S. Topeka Bldd., UN 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
Monday, October 2, 1967
Students to sleep Oct.29
At 2 a.m. that day, Daylight Savings Time (DST) goes into winter storage as timepieces across Kansas are set back 60 minutes.
KU students can sleep an extra hour Oct. 29.
In other words, early Sunday morning the clock should be turned back from 2 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sanctioned by the Federal Uniform Time Act, DST caused annoying repercussions last May 1 when the state legislature imposed the extra hour for the summer's duration.
Citizens — especially farmers and bartenders — complained about DST when it first went into effect; farmers were concerned about a "longer work day" and bartenders worried about shorter drinking hours.
In retrospect, however, DST didn't really cause many complications, said John H. Vogel, state representative.
Still, some are enthusiastic about the switch from DST to CST.
Both Ace Johnson, owner of The Stables, and Ron Creary, manager of the Jayhawk Cafe, say the return to Central Standard Time will bring couples to their taverns earlier and "affect the amount of time spent there."
But Johnson, Creary and others in the trade will have only seven months of extra spigot time. DST comes back out of winter storage on May 1, 1968.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Teliphom VI3-1045
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephon V13-1065
LAST 2 DAYS!
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION Present
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Recorded by UNITED ARTISTS
Shows 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
Next—Starts Wednesday "Bonnie & Clyde"
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Evenings—7:15 & 9:30
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Next! Starts Wednesday "The Family Way"
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
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Shows at 7:30
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf and "Judith"
Hill announces Jayhawker staff
Major staff positions for the 1968 Jayhawker have been filled, but several others are yet to be decided. Editor John Hill, Prairie Village junior, is working closely with business manager Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa, junior, and art director Paul Davis, Des Moines, Iowa, senior.
"I am pleased with the staff we have thus far," Hill said, "and I'm expecting a great deal from them in the way of talent and ideas."
Mike Gunther, Kansas City, Mo., law student; and Pres Doudna, Overland Park sophomore, are photo co-editors. Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City junior, is copy editor. Copywriters, meeting assignment deadlines for the first and part of
the second magazine, will become permanent staff members if copy is written well and on time.
Secretaries Anne Pearse, Nevada, Mo., sophomore, and Connie Griffin, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, will announce their complete staffs later.
Jan Kunkle, Leawood junior,
and Russ Bromby. head the art
and Russ Bromley, head the art All sales staffers and managers will be announced later, and there are still openings on the picture staff. Interested students may also apply for sports and current events editorshins.
"One of our main goals is to create a yearbook that the student body will enjoy, and respect," Hill said. "We will emphasize readable copy, continual humor, and yet also offer a serious section which we hope will be thought-provoking.
"We will follow a central theme throughout the four editions" he continued. "Our theme is perspective—getting things in the right perspective at college. We will try to use the idea of perspective in all three areas of the Jayhawker—in the copy, art work, and photography."
The American elk, once threatened with extinction, now has an overpopulation problem, says the National Geographic.
Crash kills KU student
Authorities identified the victim as Gerry F. Tate, 19, Overland Park freshman. She was pronounced dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
One KU student was killed and another injured Saturday night in a one-car accident on K-10 two miles east of Eudora.
The driver, Pres P. Doudna, 19, Overland Park sophomore, was in fair condition this morning at Shawnee Mission Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
1972.
A new girl for girl-watchers to watch...
Her name is Joan Parker, and she's the new Dodge Fever Girl. Watch her on television this season, dispensing Dodge Fever to a variety of unsuspecting souls. (Dodge's TV schedule is listed below.)
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Its name is Charger, and it's the best-looking Dodge ever built. Complete with disappearing headlights and sports-car styling that features a European-type spoiler on the rear deck. But since looks aren't everything, we made it exciting to drive, with a 318-cu.-in. V8, bucket seats and an airplane-type instrument panel. Even pockets in the doors for your shades and/or rally maps. With all this included, we've reduced Charger's list price by more than $100. Maybe you can't please everybody, but we sure try. See your Dodge Dealer right away.
both from Dodge.
You know, the people who build the cars that give you . . . Dodge Fever.
DODGE'S TV SCHEDULE FOR OCT., 1967
Oct. 2, 16, 30... Gunsmoke
Oct. 5, 19, 26... Thursday Night at the Movies
Oct. 7, 14... Mannix
Oct. 1, 22... The Smothers Brothers
Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29... Mission: Impossible
Oct. 8, 22... AFL Football
Oct. 5, 8, 11... The World Series
These dates subject to change.
ONE LOOK, AND YOU'VE GOT... DODGE fever
both from Dodge.
DODGE fever
Dodge CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION
THE TRIBUTE TO THE BEST OF GREAT AMERICAN TELEVISION
It is likely that a completely revised Kansas Criminal Code will be sent to the 1969 session of the Kansas Legislature for approval, Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, said Monday.
What is it? Your guess is as good as ours. We just hope it isn't quite as frightening or astonishing as it was to our subject. (Actually, our informed guess is it's a centrifuge—used in making blood counts.)
An advisory committee appointed by the Judicial Council of Kansas has been working on the revision and modernization of the statutes relating to crimes and criminal procedure in the state.
"A PICTURE IS WORTH" DEPARTMENT
kansan
The proposed revision could mean moderate to heavy changes, if not a complete abut-face, in such things as capital punishment, sanity tests and length of sentences, he said.
Criminal code may be changed
Wilson, who is reporter-draftsman of the advisory committee, said the purpose of the committee is "to conform the law to existing conditions by eliminating parts of the code that are not useful and by re-wording other parts of it to make them easier to understand, both for the public and for lawyers."
The 1933 Kansas Legislature, acting upon the recommendation of interested attorneys and jurists, appropriated funds to the Judicial Council to begin studying and revising the criminal code of Kansas. The Judicial Council created an advisory commission to do a section-by-section analysis and evaluation of the criminal laws.
Wilson added that it would be the first time there has been an attempt to completely revise the Kansas Criminal Code since it was established by the First Territorial Legislature in 1855. There have been several amendments added but no complete revision undertaken.
KU
members elected largely by the votes of Missourians, borrowed verbatim a substantial part of the criminal statutes of Missouri. Kansas laws stem from statutes passed in the early 1800's and before, Wilson said.
Judge Neats committee The advisory committee is headed by Judge Doyle E. White of Winfield, a member of the judicial council. The other eight members of the committee represent a cross-section of Kansas Bar members, including Wilson.
Borrowed from Missouri The territorial legislature of 1855, which was composed of
The differences in views between the council and the committee are not completely settled, so the final draft will probably not be ready until the 1969 legislative session, Wilson said. He did not state what these differences were.
Judge heads committee
In his capacity as reporter and draftsman. Wilson submits recommendations for changes to be compared with those of the committee. They discuss and settle the differences before submitting their recommendations to the judicial council. The council works on these before delivering them to the legislature for approval.
See Criminal, page 4
Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
--the school to present religious knowledge at the University-level in a non-sectarian way."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday. October 3.1967
Foreign students say living conditions bad
By Diane Wengler Kansan Staff Reporter
"The place should be condemned."
The sentiment, expressed by a KU foreign student, describes how many foreign students feel about the off-campus housing available to them north and east of campus.
Without electricity
"The third floor burned in my apartment house," said Gabra Pokar, Bombay, India, graduate student, "and there was no electricity or light in my apartment for three weeks."
Because the landlord ignored his complaint, Pokar said, he had to buy extension cords to carry electricity from an outlet on the first floor.
"Foreign students can't get a nice clean apartment for the money they pay," he said. "Without a car, foreign students can't go far off campus. Landlords know it, and charge high prices."
Landlord neglect
Landlord neglect is a common complaint.
The lobby and the stairs are not kept clean," Pokar said. "And the landlord never sprays for the cockroaches."
Pokar said his landlord lives out of town and rarely answers complaints.
Coan comments
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said housing is tighter this year because of the increased enrollment.
And he said many governments, faced with an unfavorable balance of payments, limit the amount of money students can take out of their countries.
Most of the foreign students Emmanual Akuchu, Bamenda, West Cameroon, graduate, knows have only $150 to $200 a month to live on, and many have less. This money must pay for everything, he said, and everything can't include expensive apartments.
Dislike dorms
A dislike of American food, noise and a cool reception by American students drive many foreign students away from residence halls and into foreign enclaves in off-campus housing.
Residence hall food, not planned for foreign students whose religion prohibits meat, also drives foreign students into housing where the
See Foreign students say, page
Religion school receives land gift
William J. Moore, dean of the privately supported, non-denominational school which is affiliated with KU, said the western Kansas land will be sold.
Property valued at approximately $100,000 has been given to the Kansas School of Religion Development Fund by Mrs. Irma I. Smith of Macksville.
Proceeds will be used for the Kansas School of Religion's new $450,000 building adjacent to the KU campus and for the school's expanding academic program.
To bear her name
10 bear her name
Moore said, "In recognition of
Mrs. Smith's generosity and interest, the new building will be named 'Irma I. Smith Hall.'"
The academic building will be dedicated Sunday. Speakers will be Gov. Robert Docking and Chancellor James Moudy of Texas Christian University, Fort Worth. The public program will begin at 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
In making the gift, Mrs. Smith wrote that it "evidences her desire to contribute to the opportunity for students of various denominations to study religion in a comprehensive manner and for
The Kansas School of Religion provides credit courses in religion for KU students. Its governing board represents Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths.
More lectures planned
Three lectures are also planned in connection with the dedication.
Mr. Nathan Scott, Jr., an Episcopalian priest and professor of theology and literature at Chicago Divinity School, will discuss "Religion and the Humanities." This lecture will be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 17 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Student insurance offers more benefits, rate changes
Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage will offer more benefits this year, but will be more expensive for unmarried KU students and less expensive for married students and dependents.
An added service benefit for KU students under the Blue Shield program is more accident coverage. In addition to the emergency treatment of accidental injury already covered under previous programs, the following services are now provided:
- Three follow-up calls for the treatment of minor injuries.
- Diagnostic X-rays which are related to an accidental injury if they are taken within 60 days of the accident.
- Dental services for the replacement of natural teeth due to accidental injury.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair with little change in temperature tonight, and turning cooler Wednesday.
Gregory speaks tonight
Precipitation probabilities are less than five per cent this afternoon and tonight, and 10 per cent on Wednesday.
--against hate and bigotry. He has a message in his lectures for equality, and it comes from first-hand experience.
The high today should be in the mid 80s, with the low tonight in the mid 60s.
Since his first view of the world from a St. Louis slum, Negro entertainer Dick Gregory has focused American attention to its racial problem and has made America laugh, smile and think.
Speaking tonight at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium, Gregory will give a view of our society with its truths and lies, its good and evil.
Gregory is 'soldier'
Gregory, who is a commentator,
author, actor and comedian, has
become a soldier in the war
"You think the North has more civil rights than the South; you wake up tomorrow as black as I am and see what happens!"
By using humor and intellect he tells the truth about segregation. "I was 22 before I learned that Lincoln freed the slaves. I always figured Jefferson Davis had us out on probation."
- Ambulance service from the place of accidental injury to the place treatment is first received.
Service benefits under the new program also give full coverage for physicians' services in emergency calls, Robert Barr, Blue Shield representative said. Surgery and anesthesia services, however, may or may not be covered in full because policy holders are "paid in settlements" after surgery, he added.
Barr said there are no new benefits under the Blue Cross program. Hospital coverage under the program has not changed. Expenses for a semi-private room
See Students, page 8
Rev. Ernan McMullen, chairman of the philosophy department at Notre Dame University, will speak on "Religion and the Natural Sciences" at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in the University Theatre.
Dr. Gardner Murphy of the Meninger Foundation in Topeka will lecture on "Religion and the Social Sciences" at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7 in the University Theatre.
---
WHAT'S INSIDE
Pinnings and engagements are on page 3.
Gavin and Goldwater disagree on Red China. The story is on page 4.
The Kansan reports the plans for Parents' Day on page 10.
The band will introduce a new fight song and will sing in four part harmony. The drum major plans a big toss for the game, too. See stories on page 12.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 3.1967
Vote on Viet withdrawal?
Like the weather, the Vietnam war is what everybody's talking about. But unlike those talking about the weather, citizens in San Francisco are trying to do something about the war. Their efforts merit attention.
California's Supreme Court recently ruled that San Francisco citizens could vote Nov. 7 on whether the United States should withdraw from the war in Vietnam. The decision reversed the city's acting voting registrar's refusal to accept a petition—bearing 22,000 names—asking that the issue be placed on the municipal ballot. The registrar turned down the issue on the basis that the city's governing board could not legislate on the subject.
In reversing the decision, the California Supreme Court said that "one of the purposes of local government is to represent its citizens before Congress, the legislature, and administrative agencies in matters over which the local government has no power."
The court's decision certainly represents a
new tool for those against U.S. involvement in the Vietnam conflict, for when bloodshed is reduced to a black-and-white issue at the polls, most people will vote "No." Few Americans enjoy war. Because of this, the wording of the proposition presented to the San Francisco voters is critical; will it mention the consequences of a U.S. pull-out in Vietnam, the very issue which grays an otherwise black-and-white question?
Regardless of the technicalities of the San Francisco vote, however, the fact that the Vietnam war debate has made it to the polls is significant. The opinions of the electorate in this country carry more weight than all the letters to congressmen, speeches and public opinion polls put together.
And for that reason, the up-coming San Francisco vote is worth watching.
Ever wonder what would result if the same question of withdrawal were placed on the ballot in every town in the U.S.?
— Allan Northcutt, Editorial Editor
Letter
'Destitute' ideas
To the Editor:
The ideas expressed by Mr. Hamilton J. Salsich in his recent column, "To a New School," are destitute of the sort of scholarly thinking and practical understanding needed to bring about any valuable change in our educational system.
He begins with a verbal tirade against the University administration and then moves in on the student body. For instance, he informs us of the empty rhetoric mouthed by University officials. He speaks of the scholarly ghetto, the lack of student freedom and dignity, the small people dominated by the big people and other assorted garbage designed to inspire us to emotional discontent.
He does not provide us with any evidence—with facts and with specific instances—to support these charges and contentions. What does he provide other than empty rhetoric? Nothing!
Then, mind you, he tells us we
are enjoying a pretense of participation, and further, we are suffering from delusions of power. Apparently, Mr. Salsich feels the individual and collective intelligence of the student body at KU is rather low, or perhaps he believes we are all mentally ill.
Mr. Salsich has a handy-dandy solution to ALL our problems—let's have a revolution, just a little one, right now.
I should like to suggest two things to Mr. Salsich: 1) he should check out the basic ideas of representative government so that he might be informed about the presently available means of having a voice in the affairs of this institution, and 2) he should study a primer on political science so that he might be better able to interpret the political context in which he finds himself, and thus address himself to that situation in a meaningful way.
Donald K. Lemon Lawrence graduate student
"What Escalation? We're Just Moving Sideways"
THE CHINA BRINK
U.S. VIETNAM WAR POLICE
©1947 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Paperbacks
There's an impressive group of quality paperbacks appearing this fall that should prove of special interest to the University student. Books about public affairs, foreign policy, history; books of poetry and the drama.
Of this group one of the most impressive is THE NEGRO IN 20TH CENTURY AMERICA, edited by John Hope Franklin and Isidore Starr (Vintage Originals, $2.45). If any topic is significant today it's that of the civil rights revolution, as the news-magazines and editorial writers call it. Many persons have been leaned on for this volume, going back to the muckraker, Ray Stannard Baker, Booker T. Washington and Gunnar Myrdal. There are views contributed by Langston Hughes, Malcolm X, W. E. B. Du Bois, James Baldwin, Charles Silberman, C. Vann Woodward, Marcus Garvey, Saunders Redding, Martin Luther King, Harry Ashmore, Oscar Handlin and many more. There are presidential statements and Supreme Court rulings. It is easily one of the best volumes of its kind yet published
Of similar interest will be Tracey Sugarman's STRANGER AT THE GATES: A SUMMER IN MISSISSIPPI (American Century, $1.95). This is the story of young Americans who met in Ohio in 1964 and trained for civil rights work in Mississippi. Sugarman is an artist-illustrator who lived with the young workers, observed Negro families and Freedom Schools, participated in demonstrations and put it all down on paper. The illustrations are almost as memorable as the text.
William Mandel's RUSSIA REEXAMINED (Hiss and Wang, $1.95), is a comparatively recent work that gives a balanced picture of the Soviet Union. Mandel treats many aspects of Soviet life—government, life of the ordinary man, agriculture, science, medicine, religion, education. He also attempts to forecast future developments.
The Hill With It by john hill
"Ebenezer Studd . . ." said the ghostly voice, and the sleeping student awoke with a start.
He looked around the huge lecture hall, which was empty because he had fallen asleep during a class hours ago.
"Ebenezer, this is the voice of Apathy Past."
"Apathy Past? What's an Apathy Past? Sounds like a desert," said Ebenezer Studd, looking around the empty room for the voice.
"I am the spirit of all the past indifference you have displayed."
"Bah, humbug!"
Suddenly, a ghostly apparition appeared in the air.
The misty figure of an old man, wearing torn rags, heavy chains, and wet sneakers hovered above.
"Well," said Ebenezer Studd, "suddenly a ghostly apparition is appearing in the air."
"Ebenezer Studd, I hath come to warn you of your lack of interest and enthusiasm." The ghost tried to use a deeply affected tone but blew it when his voice cracked about halfway through.
"That button is a good example," said the ghost of Apathy Past, pointing to a button on Ebenezer's windbreaker which said "I don't know. I don't care. And it doesn't make any difference."
Ebenezer began to be afraid. Maybe this guy was on his draft-board. Or worse yet, his adviser.
"During these last semesters, you haven't really cared about anything," continued the ghost. "You haven't gotten involved in anything on campus, you don't care enough to vote in the elections, you don't care to meet new people, think about new ideas, or take an interest in anything except your habitual interests."
"In short, as you get into this new semester, I hope you've got your Apathy Past," said the ghost of Apathy Past, disappearing in a puff of smoke.
But indifference is a way of life, Ebenezer said to himself, not something you can do halfway.
Suddenly, a modern-appearing ghost was casually sitting in the seat next to him, wearing wrap-around sunglasses.
"Hi Ebb," said the new ghost. "I'm the ghost of Apathy Present. It's my bag, my thing.
Ebenezer turned white.
"I'm here to help you start a new organization, kind of an Unpep Club. Run an ad in the Kansan that tells the time and place of the interviews, but tell people not to come because nobody will be there."
"Hold it," said Ebenezer, "I'm not that indifferent to what's going on. There's a lot that I care about, like . . . uh . . . don't tell me . . . uh . . ."
"Well, Ebb, it's like I was telling your brother, Ebb Tide, you're too wishy-washy. You don't care about anything except what minor things that affect your daily likes and dislikes. In short, you're getting hung up because you're not hung up about anything." With a puff of used smoke, he was gone.
Ebenezer didn't really want to see anymore ghosts, so another one appeared.
"I am the ghost of Apathy Future!" said the ghost, who wore an ancient Roman toga, with an "I Like Orgies" button on it.
"I have come to assist you in preparing for the battle of life, where you will need better weapons than having indifference as your sword and apathy as your shield."
"Charge," said Ebenezer, who was getting a little cynical at this point, especially with the William Tell Overture beginning to emphasize the ghost's points.
"You should really think and care about people, and ideas, and events around you, and where you're headed, and who—"
"O.K. I'll go out and hug a tree or something."
“Well,” sighed the disappointed ghost, “I can see that we cannot help you since you have too strong a desire to be indifferent. I am relieved that you really care about something.”
The ghost began to disappear in a mist of ghost smoke, which sounds like a western.
"Do you wish to have us visit you again as a reminder?" said the distant, disappearing voice.
"Oh . . ." yawned Ebenezer Studd, as he settled back for another nap. "I don't care."
k
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... quotes...
Albert Einstein in the Atlantic Monthly, 1945: "Since I do not forsee that atomic energy is to be a great boon for a long time. I have to say that for the present it is a menace. Perhaps it is well that it should be. It may intimidate the human race into bringing order into its international affairs, which, without the pressure of fear, it would not do."
Tuesday, October 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Pinnings and Engagements
Kathy Bohn, Overland Park junior majoring in French education. Delta Delta Delta, to Al Slater, Prairie Village junior majoring in political science, Delta Upsilon.
Joyce Yeck, Wichita senior majoring in apparel merchandising, Delta Delta Delta, to John Blee, Bonner Springs senior majoring in history, Phi Delta Theta.
Ann Hamilton, Shawnee Mission senior majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Ray Meyn, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student majoring in radiation biophysics, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Karen Vocracka, St. Louis, Mo., junior majoring in apparel merchandising, Delta Delta Delta, to Layne Creason, Prairie Village junior majoring in business, Sigma Nu.
Nancy F. Thompson, Burlingame senior majoring in geography and political science, Naismith Hall, to Charles W. Preston, Henderson, Tex., senior majoring in economics at Texas A & M.
Barbara Larson, Topeka senior majoring in social work, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Dave Marden, Liberal senior majoring in history, Phi Gamma Delta.
Jeannie Padden, Holton senior majoring in secondary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Steve Heck, Lawrence senior majoring in sociology, Phi Gamma Delta.
Jeanie Rogers, Hays senior majoring in advertising, Alpha Gamma Delta, to John Weber, Overland Park graduate student majoring in chemical engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Nikki Cooper, Overland Park senior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to George Cook, Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in business at Kansas State, Phi Delta Theta.
Laurie Hallock, London, England junior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to J. D. Bottenfield, Pittsburg sophomore majoring in journalism, Phi Gamma Delta.
Pam Achy, Paola junior majoring in music education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Joe Moore, Holton graduate student at Washburn University, Phi Delta Theta.
Susan Herz, Reno, Nev., junior majoring in nursing, Gamma Phi Beta, to John Lewis, Falls Church, Va., senior majoring in business, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Laurie Streib, Lawrence senior majoring in advertising, Alpha Chi Omega, to Russ Daniels, Overland Park senior majoring in business administration, Alpha Tau Omega.
Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa, junior majoring in speech pathology, Alpha Chi Omega, to Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa, junior majoring in accounting, Alpha Tau Omega.
Terry Coons, Wichita junior majoring in Spanish and Latin American area studies, Hashinger Hall, to Robert Haas, Leawood senior majoring in history and philosophy, Acacia.
Susie Wassenberg, Topeka sophomore in the college of liberal arts and sciences, Alpha Delta Pi, to Mike Vance, Parsons senior majoring in political science, Delta Chi.
★ ★ ★ ★
Lynn Johnson, Omaha senior majoring in secondary education. Alpha Gamma Delta, to Jim Nordstrom, Topeka second-year law student, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
JoAnne Warrell, Kansas City senior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Dave Bouda, Omaha senior in pre-med, Delta Upsilon.
Sandy Hunt, Kansas City, Mo., junior majoring in physical therapy, Douthart Hall, to Jack Jarratt, Kansas City graduate student majoring in accounting.
Barbara Tucker, Mobile, Ala., senior majoring in social work, Sigma Kappa, to Roger Ratzlaff, Fort Worth, Tex., KU graduate in aerospace engineering.
Juilane Paulsen, Springfield, Mo., senior majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Fred Chana, St. Louis, Mo., KU graduate in aerospace engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Patty Huff, Kansas City senior majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Al Fiering, Overland Park senior majoring in business.
Jacquilyn Sue Andrews, Hutchinson junior majoring in Spanish, Lewis Hall, to Stephen Michael Ashcraft, Hutchinson fourth-year pharmacy student.
Susan Andrew, Neenah, Wis., junior majoring in microbiology, Sigma Kappa, to Robert Bletzinger, Neenah, Wis., first-year medical student, Phi Delta Theta.
Patricia Ann Evans, Great Bend junior majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Lynn David Bird, Albert junior majoring in pre-law, McCollum Hall.
Ruth Rohrer, Fort Scott senior majoring in journalism, Douthart Hall, to John Kirtland, Salina first-year law student at Georgetown University.
Linda Elaine Smith, Leavenworth junior majoring in math, Lewis Hall, to Larry F. Sandlin, Olathe graduate student in geology.
Diane Lindgren, Topeka junior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Curt Grindal, Carbondale senior majoring in mechanical engineering.
Camille Ebaugh, Lindsborg junior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dave Dysart, Wichita junior majoring in secondary education at Wichita State University, Alpha Kanna Lambda.
Fraternity-faculty talks aimed at understanding
"The purpose of it all is to get the men in each house to talk among themselves and with the University about common problems and major issues."
Jay Strayer, assistant dean of men for fraternity affairs has been making a point of visiting Greek houses for the past two semesters, with this explanation.
If this fall's rush is any indication, KU's fraternities may be benefiting from the after-dinner talks.
Treat pledges right
Strayer has emphasized rush policies at the seminars in an effort to insure that all pledges are treated as mature men.
Connected with this was the endorsement by the Interfraternity Council (IFC) last spring of a "Statement of Position" by the College Fraternity Secretaries Association.
The statement condemns "Hazing and Pre-Initiation Activities," listing specific actions.
"The Association defines hazing
as any action taken or situation created, intentionally, whether on or off fraternity premises, to produce mental or physical discomfort, embarrassment, harassment or ridicule. Such activities and situations include paddling in any form; creation of excessive fatigue; physical and psychological shocks; quests, treasure hunts, scavenger hunts, road trips or any other such activities carried outside the confines of the house; wearing, publicly, apparel which is conspicuous and not normally in good taste; engaging in public stunts and buffoonery; morally degrading or humiliating games and activities; late work sessions which interfere with scholastic activities; and any other activities which are not consistent with fraternal law, ritual or policy or the regulations and policies of the educational institution."
By the endorsement, the IFC authorized its Judicial Council to levy fines ranging from $1 to $500 for violations.
Arnold Air picks seven
The Arnold Air Society, an Air Force ROTC service group, has elected seven sophomore cadets to the society.
They are as follows: Steven Bredehoeff, Overland Park; Kenneth Dickson, Topeka; Kent Marshall, Lawrence; Richard Rasmusen, Jetmore; Robert Ryan, Overland Park; Gary Turner, Independence, Mo.; Mike Weber, Hutchinson.
Bredehoeff, Rasmussen, and Turner are also Financial Assistance Grant winners. The grants, awarded by the Air Force, are for outstanding social, academic and military achievement. The grants pay for tuition, books and fees.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
PLAYBOY
PLAYBOY PLAYBOY WIN A PLAYMATE
The Prize
MISS SEPTEMBER Dianne Chandler
How You Win
Come to the new Mister Guy store at 922 Massachusetts and check out your house name on your sales receipt and drop it into the box.
A. K. B. H.
The winning house gets sweet Diane for dinner at their fun kitchen for the Red Dog for an evening of fun. Mister Guey picks up the color and a free pitcher of beer for each member of the house.
What You Win
BE SURE EVERYONE IN YOUR HOUSE GETS HIS POINTS CREDITED
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
922 Massachusetts
Strayer is a second-year law student, and was president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon his senior year before he entered the Navy for two years.
Of the pledge training seminars, Strayer said: "The IFC, the Dean's office, and the houses themselves are trying to make sure that an entering student is treated like a mature man. We're interested in a brotherhood and unity that doesn't humiliate."
But it doesn't end there. "The main purpose of these visits is to encourage the men to invite members of the administration over to their houses for these informal seminars and to discuss anything —thereby bringing the fraternities and the University to the point where they understand each other better," he said.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 3, 1967
Criminal—
Continued from page 1
One of the basic concerns of both the public and the lawyers is whether capital punishment should be abolished as the penalty for murder in Kansas. Hanging is currently the maximum penalty for murder.
Wilson said that the legislature is already working on this without the committee's help. A resolution to study the possibility of substituting life imprisonment was introduced last February and is still being discussed by the Legislative Council.
When asked how he felt about capital punishment, Wilson said, "Whether capital punishment is right or not stems from one's own ethical standards.
"This is a serious matter of state policy. It's hard to tell if capital punishment is a deterrent to crime, or not."
According to Wilson, other penalties besides the death penalty are being studied for their validity. Wilson cited the need for a change in some theft penalties.
The penalty for car theft in Kansas is 5 to 15 years in prison, while the penalty for grand larceny (theft of anything worth $50 or more) is only one to five years.
Points out quirk
"This means that a person could steal of $50 jalopy and get 15 years, while another person could steal a million dollars and only get five years," Wilson said.
The same thing applies to break-ins, Wilson said. A person can get 10 to 50 years for robbing a bank but only 5 to 10 years for robbing a store, regardless of the amount of the bank's loss.
The sanity test may also be amended, Wilson said. According to Wilson, this test is important because it helps decide the fate of some criminals, especially those accused of murder.
Seeks clearer guidelines
Commenting on the question of limited police action, Wilson said that the committee hoped to find more definite, clearer guideposts for policemen to follow in their investigations and arrests.
Another possible change might be that of prisoner employment. The possibility of "work release" programs is very feasible. In fact some have already been tried and have worked, Wilson said.
In this program the convicts are allowed to find jobs in the area of their imprisonment during the last few months of their terms. Under supervision they can go to these jobs during the day and come back to the prison at night. The purpose is to bridge the gap between prison life and re-entrance into society.
Can help others
These people can help society, as well as society helping them; Wilson said.
Reflecting upon some of the proposed changes, Wilson said that the ultimate objective of the criminal law is to protect society and social and personal values from the consequences of injurious acts. Therefore, the committee has endeavored to approach the task of redrafting realistically, with the overriding purpose of safeguarding and promoting the social, economic and moral objectives of Kansans.
Gavin, Goldwater differ on spectre of Red China
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— The United States should get out of South Vietnam "unless we intend to fight Red China," retired Gen. James Gavin said Monday night.
Gavin, speaking to an International Relations Council meeting, called for a rapid close of the war although "we should not make a run for the beaches.
"It is high time we turn this country around," the former Army chief of Research and Development said. "The environment brought about by Vietnam is poisoning our society at home and our relations abroad.
"Not only are we destroying the Vietnamese people, we are destroying ourselves by what we are doing out there. Democracy means schools, homes, buildings and medical care—not burning, destroying and killing noncombatants," he said.
Gavin said U.S. withdrawal should be accompanied with the creation of an established neutral Vietnam with international guarantees for continued peace.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Mrs. John F. Kennedy has accepted an invitation from Cambodia's Prince Norodom Sihanouk to visit his Southeast Asian nation, it was announced Monday.
A spokesman for the former First Lady said Mrs. Kennedy would visit the country, long at odds with the United States, because of a 20-year ambition to visit the ruined temples of Angkor Wat.
Jackie to Cambodia
Gavin said that no more than eight divisions should have been committed to South Vietnam unless the U.S. intended to fight Communist China.
✩ ✩ ✩
Speaking before 3,700 students in a packed auditorium at the University of Connecticut, Goldwater said, "Escalation is an order of war. It is a fact of war."
STORRS, Conn. —(UPI)—Former Arizona Senator Barry M. Goldwater said Monday night the U.S. should bomb Haiphong harbor and "if that's escalation, I'm for it."
The Republican 1964 presidential candidate said a loss in Vietnam would bring "so many outin-the-open-attacks against free countries by Communist organizations" that the U.S. would be hard put to fulfill its worldwide obligations.
If Red China "were foolish enough to get into this war," Goldwater said, "then our opportunity would be at hand. We could destroy her nuclear capability."
Police bust three of Grateful Dead at home in Haight
"Escalation is a word that is not understood," Goldwater said, advocating "changing our bombing targets. We should really involve the harbor of Haiphong, and if that's escalation, I'm for it."
Rosalind in sequel
HOLI.YWOOD —(UFI)— Rosalind Russell will next star in a sequel to "The Trouble With Angels"—this one titled "Where Angels Go . . . Trouble Follows!"
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — (UPI)— Three members of the popular rock-blues music group, The Grateful Dead, and their two managers were arrested Monday in narcotics raids in the hippie district of San Francisco.
State and local agents raided 710 Ashbury Street, a Victorian home which is the Grateful Dead's headquarters.
State narcotics agent Matthew O'Connor said over a pound of marijuana and hashish was found in the avocado green and pumpkin colored kitchen of the music group's residence.
O'Connor said 11 persons were taken to city prison and booked for either possession of marijuana or being in a house where marijuana was kept.
The arrested included Rod "Pig Pen" McKernan, 22, the Grateful Dead singer; guitarist Robert Weir, 19; Robert C. Mattjews, 18; and the group's two managers, Rock Scully, 26, and Daniel Rifkin, 23.
O'Connor said the raid was made because investigations "kept turning up the address of 710 Ashbury as a supply source.
"They were processing some marijuana in the kitchen by running it through a colander to get rid of the stems and seeds," O'-Connor said.
Grad students will meet tonight
The Association of Graduate Students in English will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room to nominate officers for the coming year.
This is the first year of operation for the association. Nominations will be taken for chairman, secretary, and six committee chairmen. The committees are orientation, assistant instructors, curriculum, library, standards and grievances and scholarly exchange.
Elections will be Oct. 9 and 10 in Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Are You A Slow Reader?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately.
According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More," mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 167-010, Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcard will do.
Students will circulate petition on library hours
Three "interested" students have announced plans to circulate petitions "demanding that Watson Library remain open with full book service until midnight Sunday through Friday."
The students said they would circulate the petitions beginning today in front of the library and in the Kansas Union lobby. They said they would present the petitions to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe sometime Friday afternoon.
The students are John Stocker,
New York freshman, Lyle Fisher,
Bird City junior and Jean Saindon,
Concordia senior.
Fisher, who identified himself as coordinator of the effort to obtain about 2,500 signatures, said additional petitions would be circulated in residence halls, fraternity and sorority houses and among faculty members.
The library currently closes at 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, one hour earlier than last year. KU officials blame lack of funds for the earlier closing.
Christian Science to have lecture
"The New Morality" will be the subject of a Christian Science lecture to be presented tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Lenore D. Hanks, of Portland, Ore., will be the speaker and is sponsored by the student Christian Science Organization.
Mrs. Hanks is a graduate of the University of Oregon with a degree in sociology. She is currently on a speaking tour of North America as a member of the Church's Board of Lectureship.
Lake Granite Shoals in Central Texas has been renamed for President Lyndon Johnson.
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4. 9
Tuesday, October 3,1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Scanning the Big 8
Coach Pepper Rodgers and his staff picked Mickey Doyle for the second week in a row as KU's lineman of the week. The junior linebacker from Kansas City made 18 tackles against Indiana, 14 of which were unassisted.
Quarterback Bob Douglass was picked as the Jayhawks' back of the week. The junior quarterback from El Dorado scored both Kansas touchdowns on runs of two and 19 yards, completed six of 22 passes for 123 yards and netted 33 yards on 20 carries.
Douglass' offensive plays broke the school record held previously the Ray Evans. Evans led 40 offensive plays in a 1942 game with Texas Christian at Fort Worth.
* *
Well, this might be an appropriate time for me and my fellow cohort to pat ourselves on the back for last week's series of Big Eight predictions. The final analysis showed that we successfully picked five right out of seven.
* *
"You are never as lively on a Monday after a loss as on a Monday after a victory," KU's Pepper Rodgers observes. "If you're lively on Monday after a loss, then victory doesn't mean much."
* *
"I'm not the worrying type," says Deane Gibson, wife of K-State's new head man. "Not any more anyway. We all want to win. The job depends on it. Being married to him, you have to have an optimistic outlook."
There was some fast shuffling in the Kansas training camp Monday as Jayhawk coach Pepper Rodgers said he was determined to break a two-game losing streak.
KU determined; Reeves moves up
Rodgers, whose team faces Ohio Saturday, moved fullback Mike Reeves and defensive backs Bill Hunt and Bill Lynch into the starting lineup. Reeves gained 23 yards on three carries in Kansas' 18-15 loss to Indiana Saturday.
But the coach said, "I don't think we'll be at best this weekend. We still have a lot of mistakes to correct and it will take more than three days to correct them."
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- * *
A professional explosives handler before going to the University of Oklahoma, the Sooners' Dick Paaso, a starting defensive tackle, makes this comparison between his former and recent activity—dynamiting me and football—"Football scares me a heck of a lot more than handling dynamite ever did."
* *
Three Jayhawk gridders were reported ailing Monday as a result of injuries received in Saturday's 18-15 loss to Indiana. Starting fullback Spencer Kissell is suffering from a bruised thigh, defensive back Bob Druten suffered a mild ankle sprain, and linebacker Mickey Doyle is recovering from a hip bruise.
Defensive tackle Bruce Peterson worked out briefly Monday, but is still being bothered by a bad calf.
Big 8 standings
(all games)
| | W | L | Tie |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Missouri | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Oklahoma State | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Kansas | 0 | 2 | 0 |
This week's games
Iowa State at Colorado
Nebraska at Kansas State
Oklahoma State at Texas
Ohio U. at Kansas
Arizona at Missouri
Worst grid defeat
In 1916, the most staggering defeat in football history took place when Georgia Tech trounced Cumberland College, 222-0.
Ruggers open home grind Sunday against KC Blues
KU's rugby team opens its home schedule Sunday, with a twin bill against the Kansas City Blues. The "A" game will start at 1:30 p.m. followed by the "B" game at 2:45.
The Jayhawk squad split two games last week against the Kansas City Rugby Club. The "B" team won, 15-3, while the "A" team lost, 11-8.
The KU "A" squad was led by Pat Rapp, who scored two goals and a two point conversion for eight points. Jay Clancy also scored a goal to account for the team's other three points.
"The team played fairly well," team captain Ken Leonard said, "but we were up against some pretty rough competition. We should do better Sunday."
Leonard said that anyone interested in playing rugby should contact him at VI3-0231.
"We are interested in getting some freshmen out, but anyone is welcome," Leonard said. "Rugby is a lot of fun, and it is really not that demanding."
Home games are played on the field just west of Oliver Hall. Last year the team compiled an 8-3 record.
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Free Minor Repairs Satisfaction always guaranteed Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
1528 W.23rd
1517 W.6th
Wardrobe Care Center
Fall Print Sale
PARIS
October 4,5, &
Dancers
An assortment reproductions in paintings, drawing
All Prin
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PRAYING FOR THE WELLBEING OF HIS SON AND GRANDSON.
ts $1.00
POPE PATRICK
kansas union BOOKSTORE
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 3,1967
Foreign students say-
Continued from page 1
students can cook their own food. However, the residence halls do fix sack lunches for Arab students whose religion requires a period of fasting during the day.
Want University help
Many foreign students think the University should do more to help the foreign student find housing.
"The University and city have an obligation to help students find decent housing," Akuchu said. "The University could at least have a person check these housing places for cleanliness."
"The University could inspect the housing and notify the city health authorities of poor conditions. If the authorities comply with this, standards will be raised."
University doesn't help
University doesn't help Akuchu said the University doesn't make provisions for the foreign student.
"The University inspects its own housing once a year—why not foreign student housing? Because there is no inspection, landlords take terrific advantage of students," he said.
J. J. Wilson, housing director, agreed there is a need for a staff member to check for the clean-liness and decency of foreign student housing. However, he said, he would assign a low priority to it.
'Have to find dollars'
Wilson said humanitarian goals have to be balanced against "hard dollar" realities because "we have to find dollars for everything."
Wilson said there are insufficient funds for hiring a staff member to inspect housing unless the state, the student's activity
Members of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) met Monday evening in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room to discuss issues concerning Draft Resistance Week, Oct. 16 through 21.
John Garlinghouse, Salina graduate student, spoke to the members about the possibility of renting a bus for a trip to Washington Oct. 20, to meet the "Torch for Peace" marathon. The trip, which would cost more than had been anticipated, was called off. A few talked of going by car but nothing was decided definitely.
Contributions from members for an ad in the Kansan were also brought up and unanimously supported. The proposed ad will list all male students who refuse to fight in the Vietnam war. The idea behind the measure is to get full support of other campus organizations during Draft Resistance Week.
Discuss "free" university
SDS meets talks 'Resist Draft week'
Hamilton Salsich, English instructor and sponsor of the "free" university, gave a partial list of the courses which will be available if the system is employed at KU. Further plans will be discussed with professors and students at next week's meeting, Salsich said.
fee or the landlords pay for this service.
Dues for membership were the last item on the agenda. A spokesman for the group said collecting money would increase the interest of the members but at the same time would make SDS less democratic. Membership dues were decided on and collected by passing a hat—rather, a green
"Should we do more for the international student than we do for our own?" Wilson asked.
There is a channel for complaint for the foreign student who is dissatisfied with his housing. Wilson said, but he doesn't believe that the number of students affected would warrant a staff member to check the housing conditions.
Channel for complaint
Could find a room
"I think we'd rather be in the position of offering housings lists, and not determining whether they're decent." Wilson said.
Unlike Dean Coan, Wilson did not believe there was any shortage of housing for the foreign student.
beret—around the room.
"I think I could find someone a room this afternoon," he said. "It's easy to get carried away on how little we do for the international student when it is just the opposite."
Wilson said the law of supply and demand should be a control for housing and not a subjective bureaucratic opinion. Housing checks, he said, would not be popular with the students since many prefer to choose the way want to live.
Mrs. Ruth Nash, director of off-campus and married student housing, said when landlords list their apartments and sleeping rooms with the University, they
are required to sign forms saying their property meets state housing codes and they will not discriminate.
May file complaint
If a student feels he has been discriminated against in housing, he may file a federal complaint with the housing office. This complaint then goes to an off-campus housing committee for action. If the landlord has violated the housing code, the address is removed from the University listing.
"If students do have complaints," Mrs. Nash said, "We wish they would register their complaint with this office, for until there is a complaint, there is no check made of the housing."
Although the health authorities inspect any rooming house with five or more roomers, or four apartments, there are still many apartments which aren't inspected, she said.
Once a landlord's name is removed from the list, it is never re-instated.
Some don't list
"Most landlords who don't intend to conform, don't list with us."
Akuchu disagrees that discrimination is not practiced in off-campus housing.
"When you call on a landlord," Akuchu said, "they are happy to let you rent the apartment. However, when you show up, they say they have just rented it."
Later, Akuchu said, the "For Fent" sign is still up.
Afraid to complain
Akuchu said many foreign students are afraid to complain to the housing office because they don't want to get involved in housing difficulties.
Wilson said he had no new ideas on how the University could alleviate the housing problem.
"My fountain of ideas is dry on this," he said.
Seniors in law will carry canes
Men who will be carrying canes during the next two weeks at KU don't have rheumatism. They are Law School seniors observing a tradition believed to be more than 50 years old.
John Woolf of Wichita, president of the senior law class, said the canes must be carried on Fridays prior to home football games.
The cane-carrying symbolizes a law student has been at KU for at least seven years.
If caught by a fellow senior without a cane, the offender must buy his classmate one cup of coffee.
Student—
Continued from page 1
and hospital services are still covered in full.
New single student rates are $48.60 per year, compared to $41.40 last year. Married student and dependent rates are $174.00, compared to $180.00 last year.
Rates, Barr said, are based on the amount of student usage of hospital facilities. Rates are higher for single students this year because they used the facilities more during the last school year and because of increased hospital costs. Married student and dependent rates are lower because dependents made less use of the facilities during the same period.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students; You are invited to attend a special United Nations Dinner at Chanute, Kansas, on Oct. 28. the U. Birthday. Transportation will be provided. Sign up at the Office of the Dean of Foreign Students, 226 Strong.
TODAY
Jayhawk Sports Car Club Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
SUA Lecture. Dick Gregory. 8 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium.
TOMORROW
History Dept. Reception. 4-6 p.m.
Kansas Room, Union.
Student Quarterback Club. 12:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Association of Graduate Students in English, 7. n.p., Joubauk
Kansas Room. Union.
California Recital. 7 p.m.
Albert Gerken.
English 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Cat and the Canary." Dyche Auditorium.
Colby student wins fellowship
Collegiate Young Republicans. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union.
Case took his undergraduate work in business administration
Carol Wayne Case, Colby graduate student, has been awarded the $500 August and Sophia Lauterbach fellowship of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of Colby. The $500 fellowship applies for the 1967-68 school year.
and in study for the master of science degree in manpower management.
The fellowship is for students who are graduates of Thomas County high schools and are studying in the Graduate School, the School of Law or the School of Medicine at KU.
Candidates for degrees in... Accounting, Mktg., Eng., Chem.
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Tuesday, October 3,1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Yugoslav drama pleases KU co-ed
Betty Jean "BJ" Myers, Prairie Village senior, is back at KU after spending last year working and studying in Zagreb, Yugoslavia.
Miss Myers worked at the Zagreb Academy of Dramatic Arts and with the Croation National Theater in Zagreb. She had a scholarship from the Zagreb Academy given through the government of Yugoslavia, and a travel grant from KU.
Besides studying, Miss Myers designed costumes for a production of the "Homecoming," by Harold Pinter; sets for a children's theater production and masks for a third show.
"I wasn't really enrolled in the American sense of the word," she said, "but no one is. Each person carries around a small book. The teacher signs it at the end of the term, stating whether the student passed or failed. When the student and his teachers feel he is ready to take the school's exam for graduation, he signs up for it."
BJ said she was glad she went and would recommend it to anyone, but she also ran into many problems.
"I had trouble getting used to their attitude that tomorrow was soon enough to get anything done."
She lived several different places, in an effort to find a place she could afford in the face of the government's tightening of its monetary system.
But she quickly adds that someone else might not encounter the same problems.
"And Yugoslavia is about the only country where a theater student can be a student and work as a professional at the same time. This I liked very much."
Waggoner receives $15,000
A $15,000 grant has been awarded to George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU.
The grant, by the U.S. Office of Education, will be used by Waggoner to prepare a monograph on the educational systems of six Central American countries.
Waggoner plans to complete the study for the Bureau of Research
of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare by December 1968.
The monograph will survey educational and related social movements in elementary, secondary and university-level schools. It will focus upon the cooperation among the nations in educational problems.
Students to attend Baha'i meeting
Four KU students will attend the Baha'i World Faith Conference in Wilmette, Ill., Oct. 5-8.
U. S. who will attend the conference.
Martin Schirn, Mission senior,
Farzein Ferdowsi, Tehran, Iran,
sophomore, Merna Ewart, Chicago.
Ill., junior, and Vera Varner,
Atlanta, Ga., sophomore, from the
KU Baha'i chapter will be among the
2,500 representatives from the
Similar inter-continental conferences will meet in Kampala, Uganda; Frankfort, Germany; Sydney, Australia; and Panama City, Panama.
Bishop Pike will be a speaker at the convention, Miss Varner said.
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A home near the equator, primitive natives for neighbors and rain everyday were all part of the linguistics research program resumed last summer by Frances Ingemann, chairman of the department of linguistics.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
"There are hundreds of different language groups in New Guinea," Miss Ingemann said, "and no one had ever studied the Ipilipaiyala language before."
During her research studies, Miss Ingemann collected samples of the language using a tape recorder, transcribed the samples into phonetics and analyzed the results.
Doing research on the language of the Ipili-paiyala people, Miss Ingemann spent the summer working in the highlands of the U.N. Trust Territory of New Guinea. She also did research in this area during the academic year of 1964-65 and the summer of 1966.
"The language has a great number of verb forms, and there is no correlation to English or European languages," Miss Ingemann said.
New Guinea phonetics analyzed
Miss Ingemann said the highland natives had never had extensive contact with the government or missionaries until 1961.
"The people are generally subsistence farmers," Miss Ingemann said, "and earn some money working for the Europeans in the area, selling crops and panning gold in nearby rivers and streams."
Although she learned to speak
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some Ipill-paiyala, a great deal of Miss Ingemann's communication was in Pidgin, a compromise between English and area languages. "The vocabulary is often English, but the words are given another meaning," Miss Ingemann said.
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Pidgin is one of the three official languages of the legislative assembly. "It is a language used for communication by people who do not have a common language," she explained.
One of the most impressive events during her summer stay was the Mount Hagen Show, which takes place every two years. The people from all the highland districts come to Mount Hagen in their ceremonial dress and give exhibitions of native dances.
The event, drawing more than 50,000 natives, is an education for the New Guineans as well as visitors. "The government wants the different tribes to get to know
and understand each other," Miss Ingemann said.
While in New Guinea, she also collected artifacts for KU's department of anthropology.
"It is not designed as an art collection," Miss Ingemann said, "but a collection of things the people use in their daily lives." The collection includes bows, arrows, smoking pipes and articles of dress.
RETRIEVES MAN'S EAR
LEICESTER, England — (UPI)
— A pub owner, cleaning up his place after a brawl involving more than 100 persons, found an ear among the debris.
He dashed to Leicester Hospital and discovered a customer, David Clarke, 26, awaiting medical attention. Doctors sewed Clarke's ear back on.
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 3, 1967
Far away,long ago looks rated as'in' for this season
By Ruth Rohrer Kansan Staff Reporter
Take your pick—the "Union Jack" look, "Young Edwardian" look, even the "Mao" look have hit the fashion scene.
If you have a yen for the faraway or long-ago,you can build an exciting wardrobe around fashions from another country or another time.
The fur-collared Russian great-coat has been popular since the movie "Dr. Zhivago," and shorter versions of the fur-cuffed coat will probably return to the campus this winter.
There is the Rajah look in coats, dresses and pantsuits. With a
high, almost-Mandarin collar, the Rajah coat is buttoned singly and fits snugly over the bodice.
A tweedv vest
The "Young Edwardian" look can be seen in almost every line of clothing. Its long jacket with wide lapels and rounded corners is worn over frilly blouses with a tweedy vest and a tie of contrasting colors.
Plaids are important
The "Eaton" and "Norfolk-
style" jacket s, most double
breasted, with their low-slung,
all-around belts are still popular.
Scotch plaids are more important than ever. They are seen in kilts, pantsuits and heavy coats of
You can still wear a maverick pantsuit—one of few western looks that is still "in" this year.
seemingly three-dimensional wool.
Or you can have the "Union Jack" look with gold striped coats and matching pantsdresses, miniskirted in wool.
Politics get into the act too with the "Mao" look in high, side-buttoned collars.
Suits. coats. kilts
Parents' Day coming KU schedules events
Football, open houses, receptions, displays, entertainment and luncheons are all scheduled events for Parents' Day this Saturday.
Offices of the College-Within-the-College-Oliver College (Oliver Hall), Centennial College (Ellsworth Hall), Pearson College (Joseph R. Pearson Hall), North College (Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall), and Corbin College (Corbin Hall)—will be open from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and staffed to meet parents of new freshmen and to answer questions.
Also open to greet parents will be offices of the School of Fine Arts (Murphy Hall), the School of Engineering and Architecture (Marvin Hall), and the Department of Physical Education (Robinson Gymnasium).
Purchase football tickets
Parents may register and purchase reserved-seat Parents' Day football tickets in a special parents section for the home-opener between the Jayhawks and Ohio University.
Tickets, at $5 each, will be on sale 9 a.m.-noon, at either Allen Field House or the Kansas Union.
Still popular in shoes is the London-originated Mary Jane shoe in shiny brown patent leather with a single strap over the instep. It is worn with dresses, while the heavier brogue look in reptile and suede leathers are worn with wool suits, coats and kilts.
From noon to game time, tickets will be available at the southeast corner of Memorial Stadium.
Pre-game activities at the Kansas Union begin at 10 a.m. An informal reception for parents will be held in the lobby. Starting at 10 a.m., and every 30 minutes thereafter, a film of KU football highlights will be shown in the Middle Lounge. The Designer-Craftsman Show will be on display in the Browsing Room.
Parents buffet luncheon
A Parents' Day buffet luncheon, at $2 per plate, will be served in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The cafeteria and other Union food facilities will be open to facilitate the Parents' Day crowd.
Parents of students living in residence halls and organized houses will be luncheon guests of their children in their houses.
Cider and doughnuts will be served in the Union following the football game.
Valent Unlimited, featuring the Gaslight Gang with the KU Kicks Band, will present a free performance for students and parents at 4:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Rock Chalk committeemen announced by producer
Rock Chalk committee members have been picked.
Allan Purvis, Kansas City senior and producer of the Revue, and Bill Lupton, Wellington junior and business manager, announced the following:
Ticket committee
Clare Davis, Covington, La., junior; Craig Crago, Shawnee Mission junior; Janet Will, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore; Sharon Hildebran, Lorraine sophomore; Joyce Bond, Kirkwood, Mo., junior.
committee Susan Sheldon, Leavenworth sophomore; Pete Peterson, Newton senior; Jane Porter, Reeding junior; Sherry Huegel, Wellington sophomore.
Program committee Diane Salomon, Wichita sophomore.
Advertising committee
Between acts
Carla Rupp, Moundridge sophomore; Cece Starnes, Wichita sophomore.
Assistant stage manager John Yust, Leavenworth senior. Comptroller
Mike Arend, Kirkwood, Mo. Junior.
Scottish mini-kilts have taken hold on the campuses. They are made of heavy wool in vivid colors and are worn with thick, cuffed-knee socks and long sweaters.
Linda Bell, Atchison senior; Mary Holman, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Karen Lylera, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Debbie Youngstrum, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore.
Publicity committee
Assistant comproller Patty Kuhn, Lawrence junior.
Nancy Obley, Junction City sophomore; Sherry Spivey, Wichita sophomore; Suzanne Saffels, Garden City junior; Mike Patton, Shawnee Mission junior; Joyce O'eil, Ballwin, Mo., sophomore; Cribb Altman, Wellington sophomore, and Pam Gaston, Topeka sophomore.
Secretaries
Worn beneath blouses
Janet Masterson, Overland Park freshman.
German National Parks
The early American colony look can be seen in the George Washington-inspired evening skirts of black velvet worn beneath long-sleeved white blouses of organza or satin with lots of frills and lace.
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Thirty-two national parks were established in West Germany between 1956 and 1968, reports the German National Tourist Office. The parks cover 7,720 square miles, 8 percent of the country's total area, and include 18,600 miles of scenic walking paths.
He was one of a team of artists sent to participate in the International Music Intern competition in Geneva in 1947. He won the Grand Prix in the competition.
Whether you pick an era or a country, the world of fashion has never been more fun.
He has won the highest degree of the National Academy of Music and the Franz Liszt prize.
Ervin Laszlo will lecture on music communication
Ervin Laszlo, professor of philosophy and a pianist, will lecture on "Communication in Music" at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 10 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Laszlo did not return to behind the Iron Curtain after the competition.
Laszlo, a Hungarian writer and musician, will discuss the modes of communication between composer and interpreter and interpreter and public.
A trail ride for all interested students will be Oct. 22. The club will also sponsor a rodeo display in the Kansas Union the week of Oct. 22.
This year, plans for the club include trail rides, dances, horse shows, films on horse activities and a spring rodeo.
KU, K-State, Minnesota, NU,
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Wisconsin will host rodeos for
the academic year.
He has recently divided his time between music and philosophy and has written several books and articles on aesthetics.
Native of Budapest
Scholarship, as well as athletic ability is a prerequisite for joining the club.
This summer he taught in the Indiana University School of Music. Last fall he was a visiting scholar at Yale University.
Native of Budapest Laszlo is a native of Budapest.
A concert pianist
KU Rodeo Club will meet tonight
The Jayhawk Rodeo Club will hold a membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
He then began a career as a concert pianist.
SANDY
Happy Anniversary DAVE
WHY WE CARRY GA
18
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Tuesday, October 3, 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
booklet are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimecographed and bound, for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-0113.
1-12
Primarily Leather—custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, purses and clothing. 8th and Mass. Hours from 12:30 until 6:00. 10-3
7 TV sets--your choice $$; Servel Gas Refrigerator; $10; electric refrigeration unit; call us 2-8695 comely chair $3—call VI 2-8690 or 3-4069
10-3
1636 Impala SS 409, 4 speed. Real nice.
1637 Impala SS 409, 5 Call VIT. Real nice.
1638 ask for Mark.          10-40
For sale at reasonable price — 1967
Triumph Bonneville motorcycle, mini-
dies, perfect condition. $1280.
Call Dog. V3-64-00 or leave
mature. 10-3-05
Portable typewriters; one electric, two years old; one Olympic long carriage, good condition, good price Also zigzag sewing machine, $50.13-3:506
MGB-1968, fully equipped. Excellent condition. VI 2-1555 or see at 630 Indiana. 10-3
1967 Honda CL-90 fully equipped with luggage rack and helmet. See at 1202 19th Terr. 10-3
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
Ski and Scuba Sale-1 pr. 210 cm head competition slalms with Marker toe and thong, also 1 pr. Head Ski, with Marker toe and cable. Two compile 72.1 cu. ft. tanks with three stage regs. Terry Lilly, 1021 Tenn. 10-4
1967 Suzuki Sport 80 cc. 2500 miles,
excellent condition, $250, with $20
helmet. Call VI 3-2058. 10-4
1965 Volkswagen, 2 dr., excellent condition, call Hermann, VI 3-5770 or see me at 1301 West Campus. 10-5
1965 Honda Scrambler, recent overhaul; new paint and near rear tire, 13.000 miles. Call David Wiebe at VI2-4330. 10-3
Book collectors and scholars—for sale rare leather bound set of the Emperor's excellent condition. Also complete set of historians history of the world and ancient civilizations in good condition. In Topeka call FL 7-1912 or see at 1734 W垦 St 1st. 10-5
H. H. Scott 48 watt stereo amplifier with walnut cabinet. Asking $125. D.
J. Nauman, VI 2-4288. 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
1967 Dodge Dart 270—2 door hardtop,
automatic, 36,000 miles of warranty
remaining—call Dave Nutt, IV 3-7370
—see at 1025 Emery Road. 10-6
One Harley-Davidson motorcycle, 50cc in excellent condition, 750 miles. Ask for a lift. Call Customer Service, room 364, McColm Hall, Phone VI 2-6600. 10-4
515 Michigan St. St. B-AR-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $80.; chicken,
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours,
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Monday. Phone VI-92-5101. 10-6
Used 10 cubic foot refrigerator. Good running condition. $25. See at 2622 Belle Crest, or phone VI3-7653. 10-4
Nearly new coats, dresses, skirts,
blouses, sweaters, for sale. Very reasona-
ble prices. Call VI3-8932. 10-6
Must sell: '65 Mustang, black, hdpi, 6
stick, reduced price. Good car. Call
VI 2-2774. 10-9
'59 MGA red, new tires, top good, top
motor. $550, call VI 2-0797. 10-9
1937 Pontiac Hearse—$200 or best offer. Runs well—also Gibson Southern Jumbo Flat Top guitar. Call VI 3-8267. Dave. 10-9
Five 8.25 x14 tires with under 500 miles—one unused. Firestones, origi-
nial tires only. Only 150 for Call Toni at V12-6000. Room 847.
Leave message.
Typewriter—Olympia portable in excellent condition. Will sell for just half original price. Call VI 3-7807 any time. 10-9
Magnavox Portable Stereo—best-
made made by Magnavox—excellent
materials by Magnavox—good
corder-like new; Harmony 5 string
banjo—good condition; VI 2-2006 10-5
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
Apts. one for two or three men. One
Mom. one for 6 or 8 man.
Call Vi 3-7890. 10-4
Three room furnished apt. A couple or 2 men, $70 utilities paid. Call VI 3-2402 before 5:30 PM. No children or pets. 10-9
CHEESECAKE
at
Don's Drive-in
FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI 2-8912
FOR SALE -
—1966 Sunbeam Tiger-r-r—8,000 miles, Hot and Fast 1957
—1967 Sunbeam Alpine—sharp
—1965 Mustang Coupe-6 cyl. Automatic
Nicely furnished apt, for single man. Private kitchen, private parking, utilities paid; ideal study conditions. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 10-9
Two single rooms for boys. Would like upper class boys. Can be seen at 1005 Indiana St. 10-5
Want washing and ironings. Also baby sitting in my home. Call VI 3-4245. 10-3
Competition Sports Cars
Teacher turned Graduate student, would like a job babysitting on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Full time or occasionally. Phone VI 2-2120. 10-4
— 1965 Pontiac 235 Sport Coupe — Like New
SERVICES OFFERED
1209 E. 23rd
Efficiency apt., close to campus, completely air conditioned. Unfurnished. phone VI 2-1138 or contact McGrew Agency for further information. 10-3
WANTED
VI2-2191
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-292
— 1963 Ford Galaxie Convertible
FARMER
Pence Owens Garden Center
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
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawns"
GREENHOUSE
New York
FOR LEASE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 3-2004
YARD MAINTENANCE
Gift
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
TYPING
Typing—term papers and miscellaneous. Work guaranteed. Mary Wolken. 1712 Ala. VI 3-1522. 10-5
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-2T 165-10 20-7
WANTED
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Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Hear the free Christian Science lecture,
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WEDNESDAY
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c—Season Ticket $5.00
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 3, 1967
Band plays new fight song
By Rocky Entriken Kansan Staff Reporter
A new KU fight song, the 1967 pom-pon girls, a 120-man "barbershop quartet" and a unique precision drill routine will highlight the KU Marching Band's halftime show at the Parent's Day football game Saturday.
"The entire show is dedicated to Parent's Day," said Associate Professor Kenneth Bloomquist, director of the Marching Band. "All of the music is from the era when the parents of today's KU students were of college age."
The show begins with a precision drill to the "St. Louis Blues March" made famous by Glenn Miller's 1944 Army Air Force band. The KU band enters the field in one large triangle which breaks into several smaller triangles. While in the smaller triangles, each group performs its own drill routine.
Triangles unique
"To my knowledge," Bloomquist said, "a precision drill has never been done before using triangles as a base. The base is always a straight rank or file.
"Following the triangle drill routine," Bloomquist said, "the band will pay a special tribute to the parents. They will sing, in four-part harmony, all 120 of them, 'I Want A Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad.'"
This is also something new for the band. While they have sung in unison on the field before, this is the first time full harmony has been done.
"The Fighting Jayhawk"
The band will then depart momentarily from the music of the 1940s to introduce "The Fighting Jayhawk," a new KU fight song written by a freshman member of the band.
Last summer, Davis again attended the camp here. "The camp's Varsity Band played it," Davis said. "Mr. Bloomquist heard it and asked me if I could add a fanfare and break strain and make a fight song out of it."
The composer, William D. Davis, Natchitoches, La., said the song was originally a march written for his high school band. Davis had attended the Midwestern Music and Art Camp here in the summer of 1966 and wrote the song shortly after returning home.
Fight song premiere
"I never dreamed the song would be played here," said a happily astonished Davis.
Davis did, and the Marching Band will premiere "The Fighting Jayhawk" Saturday. Davis' new break strain includes a yell which will be taught to the students during the game.
The 1967 pom-pon squad will be introduced during the show's finale, an arrangement of the Benny Goodman standard. "Sing, Sing, Sing," written especially for the Marching Band by Roy Guenther, teaching associate in wind and percussion.
Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission senior and head pom-pon girl, said the routine they will do will be different from the pom-pon routines they have done in the past.
"It will be more on the order of a stage routine." Miss Davis said.
Precision poses problems
The band, which began rehearsals for the show on the first day of classes, was having some trouble learning one of the more intricate marching maneuvers last week.
Bloomquist challenged them:
"Is it too hard?"
"No! " the band shouted back. "Can you do it?"
"Yes!"
They generally do.
SAM BOWMAN
PREPARING FOR PARENTS' DAY
A KU band member listens to instructions while practicing for the half-time show to be presented at the football game Saturday. The band will introduce a new fight song.
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Everyone has seen a baton twirler throw his baton high in the air and catch it again, but this Saturday, the trick will be done with a six pound drum major's baton.
Judy Sanford Pat McConnell Paula Rigg Diana Busey Beverly Jenkins
Douglas Maxwell, St. Louis, Mo., junior and drum major for the Marching Band, will perform the feat for the first time by a KU drum major at the pre-game show of the Kansas-Ohio football game. Providing the wind speed isn't too fierce.
"If the wind is less than 30 miles per hour, I will throw it." Maxwell said. "It will go about 60 or 70 feet in the air—about three-quarters of the height of the stadium."
The only other thing that slightly handicaps Maxwell in his baton toss is the large busby he wears on his head as part of his drum major's uniform.
"When I look up to follow the flight of the baton, the busby pulls my head back and I kind of lose my balance," Maxwell said.
Drum major plans horrendous toss
Close to Campus—1144 Indiana
Maxwell got the idea to toss the heavy baton last summer while watching a television special about Africa.
"There was this Watusi drum major from Kenya who threw his baton about twenty feet in the air," Maxwell said. "I thought if he could do it, why couldn't I?"
Maxwell said he tried a twenty foot tosse and caught it.
"I've been trying for higher tosses ever since.
"The only thing I ever twirled before were tennis rackets," Maxwell said. "I've never worked with a regular twirler's baton."
Maxwell has had experience as a drum major, however. He was
once the drum major for the DeMolay Drum and Bugle Corps in St. Louis.
Maxwell is a member of Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia), a men's professional music fraternity.
"One of the precepts of Sinfonia is 'To advance the cause of music in America,'" Maxwell said. "This is my way of doing that."
"My only problem is convincing myself I can catch the thing in front of 50,000 people."
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kansan
Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
78th Year, No.13
Wednesday, October 4.1967
'America racist, sick'
Dick Gregory, comedian and civil rights spokesman for America's 22 million Negroes, last night issued a call for college students to promote brotherhood among all men-black and white.
He said that equality is guaranteed in both the U.S. Constitution
and the Declaration of Independence for all citizens, including Negroes.
"America is a sick, sick nation that has inherited its social ills from previous generations," he said. "It's up to you the young, educated generation to right the wrong."
Speaking to about 2,500 students in Hoch Auditorium Gregory viciously attacked the Johnson administration for failing to realize the problems of the Negro.
"Most of you are like the government," he said. "You do not understand the bitterness of such men as H. Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael as I do."
"They are fighting the battle for rights and are sick of being trampled under by whities who are short on several ends. They know what it means to be abused and kicked around because of race."
He proclaimed America the number one racist nation in the world today. The effect of this transcends all races—not just white and Negro.
"Why can't we get it through our heads that no matter whether a man is black or white he is still
President Gregory?
an American." Gregory asserted.
"The worst part of it all is that we won't admit that the problem exists.
His rough, black skin contrasting with 14 shades of white around him, Dick Gregory picked at his peas and said, "Yeah, I'm running for President."
A short silence followed. Gregory didn't give the select group of students and faculty time to think of an appropriate reaction.
"Yeah, I'm gonna start by taking one of those 'fact-finding' tours—to those five countries (on the State Department list) you're not supposed to go to."
A stout history professor, who had told Gregory how "I grew up in the slums," lamely suggested the black comedian "ought to visit the ghettos, too."
"If racism were in any other country, we would be able to solve it. But when it's in our own back yard, we're helpless."
Gregory smiled—barely.
A student seated next to Gregory glanced at the button on the comedian's lanel-less coat.
The rest of the diners, including a Negro Kansas Civil Rights Commission member, kept their mouths politely shut.
"Write in Dick Gregory President for Peace '68," the button said.
The talk of the Presidential campaign was clearly over.
"Man, the last time I was in London, . . ."
Gregory continued.
He said the main Negro complaint today is that northern liberals are too "damn busy running down south trying to help those people when they wouldn't take a nigger home with them in Kansas City, New York, Chicago or St. Louis."
He said non-violence is not an obligation but a favor. Whenever a man is pushed to the limit, it's at his discretion to take that favor back.
"Then you have what happened in Detroit last summer and in Watts a year ago," Gregory said. "But these riots are the pains before death."
Demonstration will continue, he said, until the horrible cancer is removed from society.
"I'll keep throwing it in up America's face and I hope it bugs her as much as her civil wrongs have bugged me," Gregory said, alluding to the
See Gregory, page 5
City to request state 'relief' aid
This city will request state aid to alleviate a cost "burden" placed on it by non-taxed KU, Mayor Richard Raney said Tuesday night.
Speaking prior to a "town hall" meeting, Raney explained that city commissioners were already "drawing up the necessary papers" asking funds from state officials.
"We know that 111 of the 185 member cities of the National Association of City Managers who house state universities receive aid from their respective state governments." Raney said.
Many join forces
He also mentioned the possibility of joining forces with the five other Kansas towns which host state schools when the issue
is presented to Topeka "this year." They are Hays, Pittsburg, Wichita, Emporia and Manhattan.
Not up to KU
Replying to an earlier suggestion that KU "burdened" the local community, causing hostility between University and city administrators, Raney said such a suggestion was "completely irresponsible."
"I really don't feel that the problem of the expenses is the University's responsibility. Actually it's the state's. The issue concerns bringing the problem to the proper people."
However, the mayor expressed hope that the "heavy cost" of road maintenance could somehow be "placed on the shoulders of the 'users'."
Hepatitis cases reported; 'little chance of spreading'
Two KU students have been admitted to Watkins Hospital with mild cases of infectious hepatitis and one other has been admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for observation.
By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
However, there is little danger to the rest of the campus.
Students who attended classes with the hospitalized students should not worry about carrying the disease, Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, said.
The students, all members or Alpha Kappa Lambda, apparently contracted the disease in Mexico.
AKL's get shots
schwegler said all members of
The infected students live in an apartment; the AKL members were innoculated only because the three men had been to the fraternity for meals and parties.
the fraternity have been inoculated as a precaution, but there was little danger to most of the fraternity men.
"You can't catch the disease from breathing 'contaminated air,'" Schwegier said.
Urges checkup
But he urged anyone who felt he had the symptoms or has had close contact with the AKL house to come to Watkins for a check-up.
Symptoms of the disease include a flu-type feeling, nausea, a
Sec Hepatitis, page 5
Checks late; instructors send letter
Western Civilization instructors today objected that they were not told in advance that they would not be paid Monday.
In a letter to James E. Seaver, director of the western civilization department, the instructors said there "can be no excuse for this situation."
They asked, "Why weren't we told?"
Checks go to bank
The letter said "it is a standard procedure for many teaching assistants to have the paychecks sent directly to their personal bank accounts."
Therefore, many instructors were unaware they had not been paid, the letter continued.
"It is quite probable that the Chancellor's office can make a plausible explanation for the delay in processing the contracts," the letter said. "But when they had not been processed by the twenty-first (Sept. 21), the Chancellor's office knew that the Western Civ. Staff would not be paid on Oct. 2.
"Chancellor negligent"
"The Chancellor's office felt no obligation to notify us individually. They didn't even have the common decency to advise our department head. No consideration whatsoever was given to us. As a result, many individuals will undeservedly be on the bad-check list. Many are going to undergo considerable embarrassment.
It was signed by 18 members of the department.
Dick Gregory and his book, "Nigger," rest before going onstage.
nigger
Photo By Mike Harris
Prior to his appearance, Dick Gregory rests in a Hoch Auditorium dressing room. Gregory held a press conference at the Kansas Union before returning to Kansas City to meet an eastbound flight.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 4, 1987
Don't delay the beer study
When and if KU students will be able to buy beer in the Kansas Union are good questions. When the student-faculty committee charged with studying the feasibility of beer in the Union will produce something definite and tangible is a better question.
The seven-member committee, formed last spring, reportedly met three times this summer. Between meetings, presumably, individual committee members had the opportunity to research the subject. No report has yet been issued, nor any preliminary findings indicated.
But perhaps three months is too much to ask. One committee spokesman indicated last week the study may continue for two years. For the sake of those impatiently awaiting The Word, we hope not.
The current study represents the third time in five years that a committee has investigated the feasibility of selling beer on campus. Earlier studies were dropped and no reports were issued. And the longer the study now underway is delayed, the greater the danger of its dying too.
Indeed, situations presently surrounding the committee's work may have already diminished the public's chance of ever seeing a report. The committee has set no firm deadline for completion of the project, nor does it have a tentative goal for when a report should be released. In addition, committee members' statements about expected conclusion dates are vague. The work will finish when it's finished, it seems.
Granted, the two professors and four students studying beer in the Union have several time-consuming duties. Legal opinions must be gathered and considered. Letters must be written investigating the impact of beer sales on other campuses. Whole committee meetings must be scheduled. And finally, a report must be produced for the Union Operating Board's consideration.
Although selling beer in the Union is not a crucial issue at KU, it should—this time, at least—be resolved. Is or isn't it feasible? Answering that question without delay is the committee's responsibility.
- Allan Northcutt, Editorial Editor
Letters
Fees and abolition of military
To the Editor:
In their letters of Sept. 29, Miss Miller and Mr. Guzdilo find the democratic spirit lacking in Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and its recent protest of Marine recruitment on campus. Since I supported that protest, I would like to present my reply.
First, and most important, the protest was not—for my part at least—against the Marine recruiter's right to speak. That this was a more general sentiment is noted by the first page of the same Kansan: "The recruiters were invited by the SDS to speak at their forum, but declined the invitation." The point of my protest was the very existence of the Marine Corps in particular and, more generally, of militaristic solutions to human problems.
Second, from my point of view, it is not those who hold "improptu debates" who negate the democratic process, but rather those who believe they can transcend debate with the power of "ultimate solutions."
Surely today the logic of power is irrational, not to mention anti-
democratic. The precarious balance of nuclear and military threat offer civilization very little hope of security. Sometimes someone has to slip. In the long run, there is no probable hope that mankind can escape the one fatal error—if irrational power solutions are at hand. That is why I advocate the abolition of the military.
Returning then to the issue of free speech, I do not believe advocates of military solutions should be denied the right to speak, but should be denied the power to carry out their threats.
Bob Howard Wichita junior
To the Editor:
Would there not be many advantages to students in having the University postpone the payment of fees until AFTER the first of October? If there are any individuals interested in promoting this point of view, either contact your nearest University official or
(if this does not prove effective) call VI 2-0260.
Michael Grill
Chicago, Ill., graduate student
HERBLOCK
"I'm Looking After The Little Tyke All The Time"
VIETNAMESE
DEMOCRACY
VIETNAMI
MILITARY
GOVERNMENT
© 1977 FEBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
kansan book review
New Snow White almost mad
By Scott Nunley
When Ivan C. Karp wrote his light chuckle, "Dobbie Doo," he was touted as the daddy of the "pop art novel." Now his first-generation offspring appears in the person of Donald Barthelme, who is as imaginative as Karp was imitative.
"Snow White," Barthelme's first full-length work, might be dismissed as a modern retelling of the Grimm tale. Anything but grim, Barthelme packs each mini-chapter with the chaotic energy of a shattered rose window. Brilliant light and a fascinating narrative flash in fragments of prose. The first initial "chapters" are almost completely mad, including one of 18 words:
F. 19
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
ED HAS DEVELOPED INTO THE MOST POTENT BALL CARRIER PREXI
I HAVENT LET HIM TAKE A SHOWER ALL SEASON.
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SNOW WHITE:
IN THE AREA OF FEARS, SHE FEARS
MIRRORS
APPLES
POISONED COMBS
The reader applauds, too, as the villains trail their dusty black cloaks across the scene: Jane, the wicked stepmother, and Hogo, the troll. There is even a prince of the blood named Paul; Snow White loves his blood, but loaths him.
were not the words I always hear!" she laments in sophomoric despair, and our anti-heroes rally to humor her inanity. "‘Injunctions!’ Bill said . . . ‘Murder and create!’ Henry said, and that was weak, but we applauded."
If the reader examines each Barthelme icon with care, retaining the color and pattern in his mind, "Snow White" gradually begins to supply its own insanely reasonable logic.
The key is Barthelme's point of view—he has seven, dwarfish ones, and one white as snow. Once the personalities of Bill, Edward, Kevin, Hubert, Henry, Clem, and Dan extricate themselves from the ruins, the nonsense becomes an intriguing plot. One after another, the little men march whistling through their work and their love for Snow White.
Snow herself is a walking hangup. "Oh I wish there were some words in the world which
With the second telling, the reader is prepared for the underlying fairy tale structure and finds himself absorbed instead in the failing, failure, and death of Bill, "the first of us ever to be hanged." Bill, who cannot bear to be touched by dwarf or dame, suffers a mounting paranoia:
At the end of the first half, he offers a camp quiz so that the literati may check their progress: "6. Is there too much 'blague' in the narration? ( )." The correct reply is "yes." But more importantly: "11. Are the seven men, in your view, adequately characterized as individuals? Yes ( ) No ( )." The reply is "no," and it is Barthelme's one bottoming fault in a novel that soars.
Ultimately, Barthelme is a fabler of the 1930's, and his barbs feather themselves in every usual balloon. So much pointed archery releases a lot of hot air, of course, but more often than not Barthelme's insanse style stays afloat of the smog.
"I am being followed by a nun in a black station wagon." Bill wiped his hands on the seat covers. I cannot fall apart now. Not yet."
...quotes...
Al Capone: "The American system of ours, call it Americanism, call it capitalism, call it what you like, gives each and every one of us a great opportunity if we only seize it with both hands and make the most of it."
- * *
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Newsroom—UN 4-3616 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Charles Darwin: "There is no fundamental difference between man and the higher animals in their mental faculties."
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription费 **$8** at the university a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Accommodation fees and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin Opinion expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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Wednesday, October 4, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KANU
PORTS NETWORK
NEW KU SPORTS NETWORK DIRECTOR
Photo By John Summers
Gary Bender has replaced Tom Hedrick as the voice of the KU Jayhawks. He is an alumnus of KU. In addition to broadcasting games, Bender will teach in the KU radio-TV-film department.
Yelled above tractor
Bender started on farm
By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter
The new voice of the KU Sports Network, Gary Bender, began broadcasting sports games while driving a tractor on his father's farm in western Kansas.
Bender became KU Sports Network director a week and a half ago with the resignation of Tom Hedrick, who left the position after eight years to accept a post as sports director for the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Bender's first broadcasting practice came as an eighth grader when he announced imaginary games while doing farmwork on his father's Ullysse, Kan., farm.
Yelled above tractor roar
"I had to yell over the roar of the tractor," he said, "and my dad always wondered why I was hoarse at the end of the day."
He said the practice was good broadcasting experience. His breath control increased with singing. His mother persuaded him to act in school plays and he gained more poise and confidence.
"I still get butterflies before every broadcast, though." Bender said. "But I feel they work in my favor and I hope I always have them."
A KU graduate
Bender was trained in broadcasting at Wichita State University, where he earned a B.A. in radio-television. At KU he earned a master's degree in the field.
After graduation, he worked at radio station KWBW at Hutchinson two years, and then went to WIBW radio-TV at Topeka a year ago.
It sometimes is difficult to remain objective while describing his alma mater's games, Bender said.
"You can't be partial or you'll alienate some listeners," he said. "But you still have to convey the enthusiasm of the game with your voice."
Pictures audience as family
Part of Bender's technique is visualizing his audience as a family and eliminating much of the sports terminology so women can understand the game action.
He tape records each broadcast to discover faults such as mispronunciation and use of cliches. He sometimes turns off the sound of TV games and practices broadcasting.
When Bender doesn't recognize a player one of his spotters points to the name on the board. A doubled fist indicates the player made a block.
From the press box at games, it's easy to see where the ball is, Bender said, but players' numbers are more difficult to see.
See Bender, page 4
He refers to cardboard "spotting boards," which have team members drawn in position with their jersey numbers and phonetic spellings of their names.
A noted critic of Japanese films and theatre, Donald Richie, of the Japanese Times in Tokyo, will speak here Monday, Oct. 16.
"The Japanese Cinema and Its Audience" is jointly sponsored by the East Asian area studies program and the department of radio-television-film, and ies scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Film critic to speak here
Richie, a native of Ohio, is enroute to the Museum of Modern Art in New York City where he
will conduct a week-long seminar on Japanese films.
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Since receiving his degree from Columbia in 1953, Richie has served in the U.S. Maritime Service, been a staff member and film critic for Stars and Stripes, and a lecturer on American literature at Japan's Waseda University.
During the 1960 American tour of Tokyo's Kabuki-za, the ancient theatre of Japan. Richie served as narrator-translator for the group.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 4, 1967
Meeting to focus on Asian affairs
The politics, cultures and religions of Asia will be examined by speakers here Nov. 10-11 at the 16th Annual Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs.
More than 200 Asian specialists will attend the conference, the third to be held at KU, according to Grant Goodman, professor of history and chairman of the local arrangements committee.
The principal addresses will be by Stanley Spector, Washington University. "The Cultural Revolution in China—in Japan—in Southeast Asia: 1967"; and Charles O. Hucker, University of Michigan and secretary of the Association for Asian Studies, "Modern and Contemporary China in the Context of the Longer Historical Tradition."
In addition to Goodman, six KU faculty members will be involved in the conference. Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography and director of the East Asian area studies program, is a member of the program committee.
Edgar B. Wickberg, associate professor of history, will lead a panel on orthodoxy and revolt in Chinese history.
A graduate student in art history, Yoshiaki Shimizu, will present a paper to the panel on oriental art, "Some Problems Concerning Ito Jakuchu" Chu-siung Li, professor of art history, will chair the panel.
Robert W. McColl, assistant professor of geography, will present a paper, "The Nature and Use of Specialized Cities in China," to the panel on Asian developmental systems.
The religion and philosophy panel will be headed by Alfonso Verdu, a visiting lecturer in philosophy.
Other panels offered during the two-day conference will deal with the politics of Japan in historical perspective, the Indian images of Indian religion, internal conflict in Southeast Asia, Asian law, the contemporary Middle East, East Asian literature, international politics in Asia and demographic factors in Korea and the Philippines.
There will be an exhibit of publications of KU faculty members working in the Asian area in the Kansas Union, and a showing of Chinese rubbings in the East Asian section of Watson Library. The KU Museum of Art will hold a reception and show an exhibit of Japanese paintings from the 15th to the 18th century. The 36 screens and scrolls are from the collection of Joe D. Price of Bartlesville, Okla. This is the first public showing of the collection, one of the best of its kind in the country, according to A. Bret Waller, museum director.
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Residence halls officially may buy beer with hall social funds.
Continued from page 3
The 15th annual Gas Measurement Institute will be held at the National Guard Armory in Lawrence Oct.24 and 25.
"It's in keeping with University policy," said Donald Alderson, dean of men, who approved the official policy change.
Bender, 27, and his wife, Linda live in Topeka where she teaches third grade at Maude Bishop grade school. They are expecting a baby next spring.
The program is a project of the Southwest Kansas Petroleum Industry, the University Extension and the KU Department of Petroleum Engineering.
He was among the state's three finalists for best sportscaster of 1966, but he doesn't believe he is a polished announcer.
vided at parties for those who would prefer soda pop," he added.
"Id much rather see an honest expenditure for beer than wonder how students managed to use 50 pounds of ice at a party," he said.
"The policy does not include liquor as most students are under 21," Alderson said. "I also hope a choice of beverages will be pro-
"The opportunity at KU to learn and improve is vast," he said. "I have never turned off the mike with the feeling that I had done the best I possibly could."
Institute to meet
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Wednesday, October 4, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Hepatitis-
continued from page 1
vague, dull pain in the upper abdominal area, usually on the right side, loss of appetite and, in later stages, a yellowing of the skin.
Diagnosis difficult
"Diagnosis is complicated by the similarity of symptoms to those of other diseases," Schwegler said. "They are very close to the indications of flu and mononucleosis.
"We are dealing with a young, healthy group of people so there is little danger," Schwegler said. "Only where there are large numbers of infants and elderly people is the mortality rate high."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Student Quarterback Club. 12:30 pm.
forum Room, Kansas Union.
www.kansasunion.org
Kansas Room, Union.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerk-
Association of Graduate Students in English. 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Cat and the Canyard." Deytoriauditorium.
Collegiate Young Republicans. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union.
Sigma Fst. 7:30 p.m. 305B, Union.
(incident to) University
unity for Personnel
Administrators
Study-Break  Develions. 9:30 p.m.
Study-Break  Develions. 10:45 p.m.
"Order for Vespers" will be used.
Area Principals Meeting. All Day.
Union.
University Women's Club Tea. 2-4 p.m. Watkins Room, Union.
Martins Rinks, Union, 10 p.m.
SU Poplar, 2:30 p.m.
Popper Rodgers. Parlors A, B, C, Unn-
College Life. 9 p.m. Lewis Hall.
Students speak.
Gregory-
continued from page 1
the "black power" movement
"Black power" is an outgrowth of segregation and can be applied to almost any type of life—even insects.
"Segregate 22 million roaches and you will have roach power," he said.
He said the spectrum of American politics has evolved into international humiliation for the nation. Not only race but also war has affected the decadence.
"We have 600,000 fighting men in Vietnam who guarantee that they won't be molested," he said. "When we aren't guaranteed protection from other Americans."
Supporting his pacifist beliefs,
City commission curbs parking
The Lawrence City Commission voted Tuesday to prohibit parking on West Hills Terrace between Stratford and West Campus Roads daily from 7 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Gregory said neither black nor white men should be sent to fight in an "immoral war."
West Hills Terrace is located just west of Carruth - O'Leary Hall.
In other action at the regular meeting, the council granted permission to Student Union Activities (SUA) to display a banner over Massachusetts Street a week prior to the Oct. 14 SUA Carnival.
The nation is filled with once- loyal citizens who have lost faith in their government, he said.
"Draft-card burners got Congress to pass legislation prohibiting that act," Gregory said. "But more than 100 years cannot pass an anti-lynching bill—which indicates that this country thinks more of cardboard than my black mammy."
He challenged his student audience to make the change necessary for total equality.
"You are the most morally committed group of young Americans in this country," he said. "I don't give a damn if you solve it or not. Don't waste four years of college learning how to make a living, but learn how to live."
---
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cooler temperatures tonight with the low 60 to 65 degrees. Probability of rain tonight and Thursday is 10 per cent. Partly cloudy skies and cool temperatures are forecast for Thursday.
WEATHER
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Ohio Edison Company, the largest power company in Ohio, has openings in Planning, Application, Design, Operations and Production. A formal training program covering all phases of the Company's engineering, operations and business runs concurrently with your professional assignment during your first year.
Sign for interviews Oct. 6,1967 Engineering Placement Office
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Friday, October 6 ___ The Young Raiders—Also Free TGIF—8 p.m.
Saturday, October 7 ___ The 19th Century Sound Affair—8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 11
THE HOT NUTS
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
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Go Jayhawks!
Beat Ohio!
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 4, 1967
As he waits to kick
Bell edgy on bench
Bill Bell, KU's sophomore kicker, feels responsible for the Jayhawks' losses to Stanford and Indiana.
"I hope to start kicking the ball better," he said. "If I could have hit that one against Stanford, we could have won, and the same goes for Indiana, only we would have gotten a tie."
Bell's kicking is not so bad as he makes it sound. Those two kicks are the only ones he has missed this season. He ranks eighth in Big Eight scoring with three field goals and two conversions for nine points.
Pressure is tough
Bell feels that one of the toughest things about kicking in a game situation is the pressure.
"A guy is always nervous before a game, but once it starts he is playing football and doesn't have time to be worried," Bell said.
"But I only get into a game for seven or eight plays so I have time to sit on the sidelines and worry about how I will do when I do get in there," he said.
Experienced kicker
Bell has been kicking since his high school days in Falls Church, Va. He played quarterback for Falls Church High School and was voted the best back and the most valuable player of the team in 1965.
Bell, who is 61" and weighs 190 pounds, started at quarterback on last year's freshman team. He completed 30 of 74 passes and punted 23 times for a 36.3 average.
Bell is now the number three
quarterback on the varsity. Coach Pepper Rodgers devotes most of his time to his top two quarterbacks so Bell gets a chance to spend some extra time on kicking.
Early to practice
"I generally get on the field about 15 minutes before everyone else and work on place kicking," Bell said. "Later I work on my punting."
This year's new punt rule has changed Bell's punting style considerably.
Punts higher
"Since the punt rule won't let the linemen leave the line of
scrimmage until the ball is kicked, we try to kick the ball higher to give them more time to get down field," Bell said.
"Also, instead of standing 15 yards away from the ball and taking three steps before kicking the ball like I used to. I now use what is known as a 'rocker step'. I swing my left leg back, then move it forward with a long step. This gives me enough forward movement that I can kick normally with my right foot."
"When an athlete thinks that he can't improve he is in trouble," Bell said. "We have a great coaching staff here and they have helped me a lot. Coach Mullers (Charlie) and Coach Tommey (Dick) are always finding little things which help me."
Pains slow Jayhawks
The injury list grew Tuesday as the Jayhawks prepared for their home opener against Ohio Saturday.
Defensive tackle and two-year letterman Bruce Peterson is out indefinitely. A cast was applied to his right leg to correct a hairline fracture below the knee.
Fullbacks Mike Reeves and Spencer Kissell are listed as doubtful participants Saturday. Reeves suffered a sprained ankle in practice and Kissell is nursing a bruised thigh. Defensive back J. C. Hixon was brought over from the defensive backfield to run at the fullback slot.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
102
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI3-5788
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7:15 & 9:25
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a tender, funny, terrible wedding night.
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the family way
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AVRIL ANGERS LIZ FRASER - WILFRED PICOLES
JOHN CUMBER - BARRY FOSTER - MURRAY HEAD
Produced and Directed by JOHN and NEW BOULTING
Broadcast by BILL MAUGHTON
Adoption by NET BOULTING and AJEFFRIY DRA
TECHNICOLOR* Distributed by WARNER BROS.
Varsity
THEATRE...telephone VI3-1065
NOW! 3 Shows Daily
2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
They're young...they're in love
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FAYE DUNAWAY
BONNIE AND CLYDE
Written by GAMO NEWMAN and ROBERT HENTON. Produced by WARREN BEATTY. Directed by AATHIR PEAN
TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS
Sunset
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Paul Newman as
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They're young...they're in love
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Written by LANO NEWMAN and ROBERT BENTON. Produced by WARREN BEATTY. Directed by ANTHUR PENN
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Intramural football results
Phi Kappa Psi 6; Delta Chi 0; Delta Sigma Phi 0, Phi Kappa Theta 25; Triangle 13, Phi Psi II 0; Theta Chi 6, Alpha Tau Omega 6; Phil Delta Theta I 19, Sigma Chi 6; Tau Kappa Epsilon 0, Phil Delta Theta 0; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0, Pi Kappa Alpha 0; Phi Kappa Tau 0, Delta Tau Delta 19; Delta Upsilon 1 14; Acacia 0;
Gamma Delta 18, Alpha Kappa Lambda 0; Battenfeld Hall 6, Grace Pearson 14; Radiation Blophysics 14, Beta Tau 0; Phi Delta Theta III 6, Lambda Chi Alpha 0; Jolliffe Psil 0, Flower Children 39; Kappa Psil 1, MBA 0; Stephenson Hall forfeited to Pearson Hall.
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
of
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
at
- Badges
- Guards
CHEESECAKE
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Novelties
Rings
FORMERLY DIXON'S
- Sportswear
Don's Drive-in
- Paddles
- Trophies
Cups
- Awards
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
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
If Not,
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
Triumph - Toyota Sales - Service
Parts & Accessories for All Imported Cars
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191
SUA
Poetry Hour
presents
Dr. Frank Nelick
reading
Late 19th Century Poetry
Thurs., Oct. 5
4:30 Forum Room, Kansas Union
Wednesday, October 4, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly notice 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. 1-12
1963 Impala HS 409, 4 speed. Real mice.
1962 Impala HS 409, 5 call. Visual mice,
and ask for Mark.
1960 Impala HS 409, 10-10
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
Ski and Seuba 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 cu. ft. tanks with three stage regs. Terry Lilly, 1021 Tenn. 10-4
1967 Suzuki Sport 80 cc, 2500 miles,
excellent condition, $250, with $20
helmet. Call VI 3-2058. 10-4
1965 Volkswagen, 2 dr., excellent condition, call Hermann, VI 3-5770 or see me at 1301 West Campus. 10-5
Book collectors and scholars—for sale rare leather bound set of the Enlightened Turtle in a excellent condition. Also complete set of historians history of the world and the history of England in good condition. In Topeka call FL 7-1912 or see at 1734 Wst St 1st.
$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
1967 Dodge Dart 270 - 2 door hardtop,
automatic, 36,000 miles of warranty
remaining—call Dave Nutt, V1-373-70
—see at 1025 Emmery Road. 10-6
One Harley-Davidson motorcycle, 50cc in excellent condition, 750 miles. Ask room, must sell. Contact Mkitler, room, 344, McCullum Hall, Phone VI 2-6600. 10-4
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pilt, rib slab to go, $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.10; chicken,
$1.10; Rib Sandwich, $6.5 hours,
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Monday, Phone VI-2-9510. 10-6
Used 10 cubic foot refrigerator, Good
Thermocooler, Tritan coolers, Bell's
Bells, Crest, or phone 715-7633
Nearly new coats, dresses, skirts,
blouses, trousers. Great value.
sonic价销. Call VI 3-9352. 10-6
Must sell? '65 Mustang, black, hdtp, 60
price excellent. Good price. Good
VII-2-274. 10-9
'9 MGA red, new tires, top good, motor. $550, call V1 2-0767. 10-9
Five 8.25 x14 tires with under 500 miles—one unused. Firestones, origin-topped tape, now only R60 to Call Trucks VI 2-6000. Room 84-17. Leave message.
Typewriter - Olympia portable in excellent condition. Will sell for just half original price. Call VI 3-7807 any time. 10-9
1937 Pontiac Hearse—$200 or best offer.
Runs well—also Gibson Southern
Jumbo Flat Top guitar. Call VI 3-8267.
Dave. 10-9
Magnavax Portable Stereo—best portable made by Magnavax—excellent make for mak portable corder—like new 5 string bano—good condition VI 2-2006 10-5
Pilkie-sharp
1366 Sunbeam Trit-r-8,000 miles,
Hot and Fast
1967 Sunbeam Alpine—sharp
1967 Sunbeam
1965 Mustang Coupe - 6-cyl. Automatic
1965 Pontiac 225 Sport Coupe — Like
1965 Porsche 350 Turbo
New
1963 Ford Galaxie Convertible
1963 Ford Galaxie Convertible
2013 Sporting Goods Con-
trol 2 E. 23d I 91-2319
'66 Yamaha 80—trail bars, trail plate,
autolite, trail and road gears, nice
condition. Best offer over $200. 433.
Michigan. VI 2-6981. 10-10
TR- 3. 1960 Monaco, blue, white trim;
New T; top, curtains, paint, brakes, exhaust, upholstery, carpets, tach; rebuilt; clutch, transmission, engine; excellent; rubber, tonneau, boot — TKE. VI 3-8335. 10-6
MGA 1600, 1962 wire wheels, rage,
condition, Call Ken, Room 106
McColleon
1956 MGA 1500-good wheel, Naugahide interior, C.V. wire shapes, black over red, make offer. Call Jim VI 2327, after 7 PM. 10-10
Used standard pica typewriter, $50. VI
2-1714. 10-10.
Roberts 990, 4 track stereo tape recorder. Very good condition. Only $180. Call VI2-4472 after 5 PM. 10-10
VM stereo Amp. model 1428, $50; Concord 330 tape record—all accessories,
$85. VI 3-9371 after 5:30. 10-6
Magnaxav stereo console, AM.FM/
FM-multiplex, 4 speed changer,
6 speakers, contemporary mahogani
configuration, excellent condition
$250. VI2-6071. 10-10
TYPING
Taping—term papers and miscellanea.
1712 Ala F-3 i=5222. Mary W. 10-5
814 Ala F-3 i=5222. Mary W. 10-5
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
text files, typewriter and silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 10-27
WANTED
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accom- plicated. Has keyboard skills with pleca type. Phone VI, 3-8545, Mrs. Wright. 11-6
Tutor in elementary Swedish wanted.
VI 2-1454. 10-9
KC Commuters. I leave KC at 7:30
AM.. MTWTF. Return to KC at 2:30
P.M. Would like riders or ride $1 daily
or share driving. AT 7-4018. 10-10
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
Rhythm Guitar player wants job playing in band. 919 Connecticut. Apt.
2. 10-10
EVERYONE SAYS
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Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
$ Conn. Law P.
3-29
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
LUMBER - PLYWOOD
Cut to your order
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
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
GOODYEAR TIRES
Page Fina Service
HAVING A PARTY?
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Chips, nuts, cookies
Ice cold beverages
FOR RENT
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Apts, one for or two three men. One
for 4 or 5 men, one for 6 or 8 men.
Call VI 3-7890. 10-4
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Three room furnished apt. A couple or 2 men, $70 utilities paid. Call Vi 3-2402 before 5:30 PM. No children or pets. 10-9
HELP WANTED
Two single rooms for boys. Would like upper class boys. Can be seen at 1005 Indiana St. 10-5
Nicely furnished apt, for single man,
Private kitchen, private parking, utilities paid; ideal study conditions. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 10-9
Need reliable sitter with car. Week-
ends 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ideal for
ing. VI 2-6306, steady and good pay.
10-5
LOST
Lost near stadium; pair black rimmed glasses. Reward. Call Dave Clement. VI 3-7404. 10-5
Lost: Black and gold checkbook, bill-fold, in vicinity of 706 Illinois. If found please return to Room 338, Oliver Hall, or 706 Illinois. Identification cards are very important. 10-6
We have you happy courting couples at our tables every weekend, but... We would like to see you during the week. The Village Green opens at 2 P.M. and is very good Budwesor and other beers Lea. We regular thing; Stop in and see us today! The Village Green, 23rd and Naismith. 10-10
NOTICE
SERVICES OFFERED
Teacher turned Graduate student, would like a job babysitting on Tuesday and Thursdays. Full time or occasionally. Phone VI 2-2120. 10-4
The SUA Personality Forum
presents
DIALOGUE With PEPPER RODGERS
An Informal Opportunity for You to Get to Know KU's New Football Coach.
The discussion, led by Dick Russell, outstanding sports writer of the Topeka Capital, will be of an informal, interesting nature that invites your interest and participation.
Or cut class and join us anyway.
If you do not have a class at 2:30 this Thursday, stop by Parlor A off the Union Ballroom for an informative hour with Coach Rodgers.
University Theatre
Final Performances of Fall International Rep Week
October is National Restaurant Month, see:
THE KITCHEN by Arnold Wesker
Friday, October 6
Sunday, October 8
Arena—University Theatre
A new play from England
茶具
THE OWNERS OF THE KEYS by Milan Kundera
KEYS
Saturday, October 7
Experimental Theatre
In translation, a new play from Czechoslovakia
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
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 4, 1967
Mid-East impasse seen by authority
A Middle East authority sees the Arab-Israeli situation as a deadlock.
E. A. Bayne, associate of the American Universities Field Staff (AUFS) said Israel faces a critical situation because with the acquisition of Arab land in the 1967 war, Israel has a 40 per cent Arab population.
Bayne spoke at a press conference in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Israel doesn't want to create a secular state with the Arabs as second class citizens like the Jews had in Europe. Bayne said.
However, he said, Israel was intended to be a Jewish state, not a pluralist state.
Not a land ambition
Israel's acquisition of Arab land, he said, was not because of territorial ambition. Israel just wants to be recognized as a state by the Arabs.
Israel, Bayne contended, would be willing to give up Arab land with the stipulation that the land be turned into a demilitarized zone.
Israel and Jordan are divided by a vast difference in social organization, a comprehension of democracy, economic format and culture, he said.
Founded in 1951
AUFS was founded in 1951 as a nonprofit educational organization. It is supported by 12 universities and colleges and KU was one of the founding institutions.
Associates such as Bayne are employed on a full-time basis, spending long periods abroad and returning to the U.S. periodically to lecture on the campuses of member universities.
Bayne is a writer and political observer, who for over 25 years has been closely associated with
the economics and social development of Africa, Asia and Europe. Before joining the AUFS, he lived and worked in these areas as an official attached to American or international projects.
Bayne has been the personal economic advisor to the prime minister of Iran and nationalist China, a consultant to the department of state and a director of the American economic aid program to Europe's colonial overseas territories.
The Israelis wish to confront the Arabs directly and come to some negotiated treaty, Bayne said.
There is some indication, he said, that the Arabs never intended to open a full-scale war.
Used as scapegoat
Nassar was chosen as the falluy, Bayne said, to save Egypt from an embarrassing situation caused by the spectacular defeat.
He said seven Arab countries have dismissed American ambassadors. Almost all of these, however, have been relocated in other areas. Of the American families which left the Arab countries, 600 moved to Rome and 400 moved to Athens.
During the 1967 war with snipers everywhere, some 4,000 to 5,000 people, Bayne said, visited the Wailing Wall, a national symbol of their unity.
Moise Dyan, although the "darling of the American and European press," Bayne said, is not as popular in Israel. Dyan's undisciplined quality makes him unacceptable to many Israelis.
Next year, Bayne said, the state of Israel will celebrate its 20th anniversary. On May 14, 1948, leaders of the Jewish Agency in Palestine proclaimed a Jewish state which would comply to the principles of the United Nations Charter.
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Thursday Night at the Village Green
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Friday and Saturday... "THE UPSTAIRS PLAYGROUND" (make reservations today)
Village Greens 1300 W.
By the way ... GO-GO Girls are Coming Soon
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KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
78th Year, No.14
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies with occasional showers and thunderstorms tonight. A little cooler Friday. The low temperature tonight is expected to be between 58 and 62 degrees.
Thursday, October 5, 1967
New School of Religion
Workmen rush to finish
Workmen are rushing to complete the Kansas School of Religion building, Irma I. Smith Hall, before the formal dedication ceremony Sunday.
A 16 by 20 foot stained glass window, depicting the burning bush, was installed today in the library wall of the building.
The window will provide a background for a life-size statue of Moses which will stand in front of the building. The theme of Moses and the burning bush will be complete.
Reinhold Schmidt, assistant dean of the school, said the "Moses and the burning bush" theme was selected because it is part of the official seal of the university. Smith Hall is the only place on campus where the theme is pictured, Schmidt said.
Eldon Tefft, professor of design, designed the statue of Moses. The body will be wire, he said, and the hands and face will be bronze. Students in Tefft's classes are working on the statue, Schmidt said.
Atty. Gen. ribs Demos avoids social issues
By Jan Vandeventer and Sharon Woodson
Kansan Staff Reporters
The Kansas attorney general, advertised as speaking on abortion, birth control and a lower voting age, spent 20 minutes plugging the Republicans and knocking the Democrats Wednesday night.
Robert Londerholm said the Gallup poll indicates the Republican elephant has the inside track in the presidential race, but that Republicans shouldn't commit themselves to a ticket now because it's too early.
In a question-and-answer session after the prepared remarks, one of the 20 people out to hear Londerholm asked whether anything was being done in the Kansas Legislature to liberalize abortion laws.
Londerholm said he didn't know, but he knew Colorado had, and he was in favor of it.
"Yeah, he's smart—doesn't want to commit himself," whispered a Collegiate Young Republican in the audience.
Gus di Zerga, president of the Students for a Democratic society, who also claims membership in the Collegiate Young Republicans, introduced a motion to oppose the draft. The motion was tabled.
After it was over, one of the Young Republicans said he was sorry Londerholm's speech turned out the way it did, but added that the attorney general had not told them of the change.
Londerholm said he'll leave public service next year, and not run for governor.
Although the formal dedication is at 3 p.m., Schmidt said, an open house will be at 1:30. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will preside and Dr. James M. Moudy, chancellor of Texas Christian University, will deliver the dedication address, entitled "Religion in Higher Education."
Services will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom, following Chancellor Moudy's address.
Gov. Robert Docking was to be at the dedication, Schmidt said, however, his secretary cancelled his appearance.
"This was a great disappointment to us," Schmidt said.
The building was financed solely from private funds, Schmidt said. Although the biggest share came from Kansans, he said, sizeable donations came from 17 states.
A study alcove will be dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. Harold Barr, a former dean of the school.
"This will undoubtedly be known at the bar room," Schmidt said.
Classrooms will be dedicated to Rabbi Samuel Mayerbery, a teacher in the school for 20 years, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson who founded the Wesley Foundation; a national Methodist student group which has chapters in 242 colleges and universities.
The average KU student, Schmidt said, knows little about the School of Religion.
"Too many students think that we run a glorified Sunday School," he said.
A survey was taken last year, Schmidt said, to test the attitudes of students toward the school. Schmidt said one student wrote, "It's a darn hard way to get humanities credit."
Grads want changes
The Student Association of Graduates in English, (SAGE), met last night in the Kansas Union and nominated candidates for chairmen of six committees which will recommend changes.
Statements defining the purpose and goals of the committees were distributed to the 35 graduate students attending.
The meeting was conducted by David Holden, Winona, Minn., the only nomination for chairman of the association. Elections will be held Oct. 9 and 10 in Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Each committee will recommend improvements in the English graduate program. One member of each committee will be a non-voting representative to a corresponding English faculty committee.
This organization marks the second graduate student group to appear at KU. The other, the Graduate Student Association, is open to all graduate students regardless of their major field of study.
"Our organization will function separately from the faculty committees.
The Committee for Assistant Instructors will recommend a raise in salary "in accord with rising living costs." Other than a straight raise in pay, the assistant instructors will consider a recommendation that the University remit the tuition to graduate students who teach.
WHAT'S INSIDE
--was confronted with the issue of appropriating the needed funds to KU, they decided the state could not afford it right now."
American casualties in Vietnam exceed 100,000. Page 4.
A big homecoming weekend is planned for KU Nov. 3 and 4. Page 10.
Preview of KU-Ohio game.
Page 6.
--was confronted with the issue of appropriating the needed funds to KU, they decided the state could not afford it right now."
This committee also will consider recommending as another alternative, the University help assistant instructors financially by making their pay a tax-free grant rather than a taxable salary.
Experienced instructors feel they should be paid more than beginning instructors and there should be a raise of $100 or more for the attainment of the master's degree.
Some made already
The Curriculum Committee already has made recommendations to George J. Worth, chairman of the department of English, and has been invited to have one of its members attend meetings of the English Faculty Advisory and Graduate Committees.
This committee will recommend there be more emphasis on the teaching of college English and less stress on preparation for scholarly research, that graduates get more help in passing Ph.D. exams in the form of a 100-level course, and more experimentation in graduate courses.
The Standards and Ethics Com-
See Grads, page 4
JOHN MILLER
PIECE IN PLACE
Workmen at the Kansas School of Religion are piecing together a stain glass window which depicts the burning bush, a part of the KU seal. A statue of the Biblical prophet Moses soon will be placed outside the window.
Heller, students to study library
The big problem with the current library situation—lack of money—will be skirted as much as possible in order to provide more study time for KU students.
Francis Heller, acting provost, said today he was studying ways and means to change the situation, but hopes as much as possible can be done with little money.
"We just don't have the necessary money to build extra study room for after-hour study or to hire extra help in order to keep the library open longer," Heller said.
"Congress made a surprise move when they raised the minimum wage recently. This wage hike, of course, included employees of the University.
"When the Kansas legislature
When asked whether the petitions being circulated to correct the library problem would do any good, Heller replied:
"They don't print money, do they?"
Heller spoke of one possible solution to needed study time and space. He said that some of the reading rooms in downstairs Watson may be partitioned for students to be able to study in the library after regular library hours. But, he said, this requires money, too.
Heller is to meet with a group of students Friday morning at 11:30 in his office to discuss possible solutions.
Date change causes instructor pay delay
James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program, today said the controversy concerning when instructors would receive their checks was due to a breakdown in communications.
He will meet at 7 p.m. today in Blake Hall with members of the staff in an effort to answer any further questions.
In a letter to the staff of the program, Scover said:
"As chairman of the Western Civilization program, I wish to state again how unhappy I am that most of the staff will not be paid until the supplementary
payroll on Oct. 15. After consultations with Vice Chancellor Martin Jones, we have found out exactly what is wrong.
"In 1966, the deadline for submission of appointment forms was Sept. 23. On Aug. 17, while I was in California on vacation, a form was sent to all departments which pushed the deadline back to Sept. 8. Somehow I never saw this form. We could have had some of the forms to the Chancellor's office before Sept. 8, but we kept all of them for submission on what we erroneously thought was the cut-off date."
2
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 5, 1967
More library problems
Among the many items left unresolved over the summer was that of improving service at MSU's library. While matters requiring a substantial increase in the library budget cannot be dealt with directly, extension of library hours should be considered immediately.
Last year, the 11:30 women's closing hours combined with early suspension of bus service made library operation an unjustifiable proposition.
But now that hours for upperclass women have been abolished, the library's 11 p.m. closing becomes more inconvenient than ever.
Students with night classes, and those who work afternoons or evenings, find use of the library almost impossible. In addition, those students who can get there find the short evening hours make competition for the library's limited facilities almost unbearable.
When term papers start coming due, the library will reach a level of activity far above what it can handle, and the confusion caused by construction and remodeling makes the problem even worse.
By extending library hours, more books, periodicals and readings would be made available to more students. Even though longer hours might create some problems, the advantages in terms of better library utility make later closing a top priority item.
During this period of construction and confusion, a midnight closing should be tried, and as finals week approaches, even later times considered. Only in this way can a true determination of the plan's worth be judged.
Best sellers
Reprinted from the Michigan State News East Lansing, Michigan
✩ ✩ ✩
Fiction
The Eighth Day-Thornton Wilder
The Chosen—Chaim Pot...
The Arrangement—Elia Kazan
The Plot—Irving Wallace
The Chosen—Chaim Potok
A Night of Watching—Elliott Arnold
Night Falls on the City—Sarah Gainham
Washington, D.C.-Gore Vidal Rosemary's Baby-Ira Levin
- * *
Nonfiction
Our Crowd—Stephen Birmingham
A Modern Priest Looks at his Outdated Church — Father James Kavanaugh
The New Industrial State—John Kenneth Galbraith
At East—Dwight D. Eisenhower
Everything But Money—Sam Levenson
Incredible Victory-Walter Lord The Lawyers-Martin Mayer
Students weak on 'now?'
The university student often becomes so wrapped up in his pursuit of intellectualism and knowledge—not to mention other activities and social events—that while his intake of history, science and math may be reaching new heights, his awareness of current—and sometimes significant—happenings may be sorely lacking.
This is perhaps one of the greatest failings of the American educational system. While the student is being "educated" (usually in the subjects other people think are important to his "well-rounded" future), he may not have time to do outside reading, thinking and listening to catch up on the world outside the university confines.
Many are the university students who will suddenly stop one day and realize that the last time they read an unassigned book or did more than peruse the campus or city newspaper was in the early weeks of their university careers.
What with special projects, term paners, monthly quizzes and reports, the student may find he has little enough time to sleep and eat properly, let alone continue his personal reading habits.
As competition increases and the quality of education improves, many students find the strain and stress of attending classes and trying to be an individual at the same time may be too much. Professional counseling can help this problem, but recognizing the possibility beforehand may avoid it.
The University years are some of the most potent and meaningful in a person's life. They are the years when a student is searching and perhaps grasping at last for the meaning of life and for the knowledge of the past and the secrets of the future.
In this search, the present cannot be ignored.
Reprinted from the Daily Texan, Austin, Texas
"Welcome To The Club"
ESCALATE! BOMBING DEBATE
©1982 HEPBLOCK
THE WARMING PAST
Letters
I am deeply touched by the Kansas's attempt to give a fair chance to both parties in the Mid-East war in order to throw more light and probably enable more people to see both sides of the coin.
Arabs, Burge, Concern project
To the Editor:
However, the remarks voiced by Professor Willner could not escape my notice for the following reasons:
First, her statement that "The Arabs in the old city—of Jerusalem—had been granted all the rights like Israeli citizens" is such a sweeping statement that even the Israeli propaganda machine would find it hard to swallow. Anyone that has watched the TV reports—one-sided as they may have been—must have realized how far from the truth this statement is.
It is needless to bring to the attention of Miss Willmer the fact that the eastern Jews (i.e. those coming from Afro-Asian countries) are treated as second class citizens, despite the fact that they share the same religious beliefs. An article, written by an eastern Jew, appeared in the "Christian Science Monitor" this June discussing this problem.
I need not remind Miss Willner of the security zones—in which more than 90 per cent of the Arabs living under Israeli occupation are concentrated—which are precise replicas of the "Pantosta" used by the South African authorities against the natives.
Second, Miss Willner's remark that "the people in the old city were very friendly and willing to help me if I was lost" should help her and all the others concerned to see that the Arabs hold nothing against a Jew because he is a Jew, but are only opposed to aggressive and expansionist policies.
Although I don't question Miss Willner's motives—I have always thought of her as a good friend—yet I think what she has said stems mostly from prior convictions, and wishful thinking.
First, contrary to the statement that "Jordan still has more than 175,000 in Israeli," said that as a result of the Israeli occupation more than 175,000 refugees fled from the west bank to the east bank of Jordan under the pressure of Israeli terror.
Appearing on the same page was a part of a story in which I talked to one of this paper's editors about my recent tour of the Arab world. Three things were of special interest to me:
bring the two cultures together under the threat of power.
Second, when I talked about the clash of the two cultures I mainly meant that it is hard to
And third, I was described as a graduate student, and this is an honor that I can't yet claim.
Abdul Said Saudi Arabia, senior
Saudi Arabia, senior
✕ ✕ ✕
I would like to speak for the members of KU's hip community and thank Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, for what he did for us last Saturday.
To the Editor:
Those who organized the love-in had forgotten to see if the electricity would be on during the day. It wasn't.
Several people left to try to find out where and how to have the electricity turned on.
When they returned, they said. "Burge said he would work on it."
Disbelief.
"You mean Burge in the Union is working on it? He's on our side?"
"Yes."
Cheers.
And in a little while, the electricity came on.
We would just like to say,
"Thanks, Mr. Burge."
Larry Reibstein Topeka junior
To the Editor:
I am writing to correct an erroneous statement in Monday's Kansan pertaining to Collegiates for Concern. This organization was founded last year by the Congress of the Class of 1969, and has as its goal the raising of $400,000 from across the state of Kansas with which to construct a children's pediatrics center in Dampao, South Vietnam. These funds will also staff and maintain the new facilities for approximately three years, after which our parent organization, Project Concern, Inc., in San Diego will assume the full burden of operation and maintenance costs of the clinic.
The pediatrics center will not, as stated in the Kansan article, be "taken over . . . by trainees from Vietnam, Australia, Europe and Communist China." There are in fact medically trained men and women from around the world comprising the staffs of Concern's six existing clinics. I would emphasize, however, that these people are not "trainees," but professionally trained physicians, pharmacists, nurses and therapists, many of whom have chosen to serve in these clinics for their entire lives.
over or sorts is expected by Communist Chinese in three or four years is far from the truth. Those physicians of Chinese descent currently serving on Concern's staff are, to a man, refugees from the communist government of the mainland.
The implication that a "take-
Most of them have fled to freedom in Hong Kong. These people are certainly not lacking in medical qualifications, but due largely to the stifling, overcrowded conditions that exist in Hong Kong, it is extremely difficult for them to establish themselves in private practice. Thus by joining the staff of Project Concern, they are afforded the opportunity of using their skills, while at the same time greatly benefiting the people whom they serve.
David Keesling, Co-Chairman Collegiates for Concern Herington junior
David Keesling, Co-Chairman
... quotes ...
****
Benito Mussolini: "This is the epitaph I want on my tomb: 'Here lies one of the most intelligent animals who ever appeared on the face of the earth.'"
Napoleon Bonaparte: "What a beautiful fix we are in now; peace has been declared."
***
Nikita S. Khrushchev; "Life is short; live it up."
***
Camille Desmoulins (1760-1794), French revolutionist: "Burning is no answer."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year expends. Mail subscription examination periods, $10 a month for semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Books, services and employment advertisements to students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions ex-cessively those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor-Dan Austin Business Manager-John Lee
Asst. Managing Editors, Will Hardesty,
Jerry Klein, Paul Haney,
Assistant Manager Jerry Klein, Paul Hauency,
Jerry Kremell, Paul Lovett
Gary Murrell, Ralph Lovett
City Editor John Marshall
Editor: Editors Betsy Wright,
Allan McRae
Associate Editorial Editor John Hill
Sports Editors Chip Rose,
Don Rose
Wire Edutor Don Walke
Future ed and Society Ed. Kathy Vaughan
Photo Edutor Chris Jenkins
Photo Edutp John Appt
Advertising Mgr John Carson
National Adv. Mgr Beverly Heath
Promotion mgr. Dave Holt
Warren Massey
Classified Mgr. Joel Klaassen
Production mgr. Joel Klaassen
Thursday, October 5, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Homecoming Queen
Candidates register soon
Women students have one week to select candidates for the 1967 Homecoming Queen. As a new policy for this year's contest, women not living in organized groups will be allowed to submit a candidate.
Nominations must be received in the Office of the Dean of Women by 5 p.m., Oct.10.
As in the past, finalists will be selected by a panel of judges made up of faculty, students and townpeople. The queen will be announced at half-time of the
KU-K-State Homecoming game, Nov. 4.
Because of the large number of undergraduate women not living in organized residences, the Homecoming Queen Committee is accepting candidates not belonging to any group, as well as one candidate from each sorority and scholarship hall, four from McCollum and Naismith, six from Lewis and Hashinger and even one from the upperclass women in the Oliver "Penthouse." The nominations from the unorganized
women must be accompanied by a petition signed by 50 women students.
Block tickets for the Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong homecoming concert will go on sale Oct. 16, according to David Pitts, Wichita junior and chairman of the concert steering committee.
Nominees must have completed at least one full semester at KU, be enrolled for Fall 1967 and have at least a 1.25 grade point average.
Armstrong, whose recording of "Hello Dolly" sold more than a million copies, will play his horn and sing at 8 p.m., Nov. 4 in Allen Field House.
Satchmo block tickets slated for sale Oct.16
Pitts said tickets will go on sale at the information booth and in the Kansas Union Oct. 23 or
Interviews at luncheon
Every hotel and motel room in Lawrence is taken.
Motels say rooms taken for weekend
"We are also booked solid for the following three home games," she said.
25. Prices have not been determined, he said.
Jeff Bailey of the Virginia Inn said latecomers could have a chance to get a room only if the motel had a cancellation. But that chance is very slim.
Out-of-towners who plan to attend Saturday's KU-Ohio game and have not made previous sleeping arrangements shouldn't bother.
The Eldridge Hotel has been booked for three months, according to Beulah Crawford, desk clerk.
Armstrong will be accompanied in the concert by his "All-Stars," who have performed with him during engagements throughout the world.
Not only is the Lawrence Holiday Inn full—so are branches in Topeka and Kansas City. "Even our inn in Ottawa is filling up," said Helen Hail, desk clerk.
First becoming interested in music as a boy in New Orleans, "Satchmo" has been blowing a horn for more than 50 years.
His first instrument was a four-string guitar made of a cigar box, copper wire, and a piece of flat wood for the neck.
While in a waif's home in New Orleans, Armstrong learned to play the bugle and cornet. He played with several jazz bands throughout the country, and in 1925 abandoned the cornet for the trumpet and formed his own band.
Widespread performances
Armstrong has not only performed throughout the United States, but has also played in many parts of Europe as well as in Russia and Africa.
Among his best-known recordings are: "Chinatown," "Tiger Rag," "I Can't Give You Anything But Love," "Treasure Island," "Ain't Misbehavin" and "You Rascal, You."
In-dorm drinks still not allowed
The use of dormitory social funds for the purchase of beer at social functions does not mean drinking will be allowed in residence halls.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said this is strictly for off-campus parties.
P-to-P tour, picnic
A free bus trip to Kansas City followed by a picnic dinner will be sponsored by People-to-People Sunday.
"This is the first of a series of monthly tours for new students, especially foreign students," Kathy Alexander, Pratt junior and hospitality chairman, said. "It will give them a chance to see places of interest off the KU campus."
After touring the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City and the Truman Library at Independence, Mo., the group will stop for a picnic at Swope Park.
Food will be provided by People-to-People.
New students interested in the tour, limited to 34 people, can sign up in the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union.
The bus leaves at noon Sunday from in front of the Union and will return at 6 p.m.
Future trips will include tours of Hallmark Cards, the Menninger Foundation, Proctor and Gamble and the Goodyear Tire Plant.
The judging will be at 1 p.m. Oct. 22, at a luncheon and interview session in the Centennial Room of the Union. Candidates will then be judged on their poise, personality, appearance and contribution to the university. The three finalists will be announced shortly after the luncheon.
The finalists will then make television, radio and personal appearances the week preceding homecoming, climaxed by the crowning of the queen at the game and an appearance at the show that night.
Official Bulletin
Area Principals Meeting. All Day. Union.
TODAY
University Women's Club Tea. 2-4 p.m. Watkins Room, Union.
SUA Personality Forum. 2:30 p.m.
Padro Rodgers. Parlors A, B, C, Union.
College Life. 9 p.m. Lewis Hall.
Students speak.
TOMORROW
Speech Dept. et al. Lecture. 10:30 a.m. Jay Jackson, "Power and Conflict in Human Organizations." Forum Room, Union.
Muslim Society. 2:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
p.m. George Blood, Young Life Divider
"Slavery" vs. Freedom:
Thoughts on Christian Duty." 829 Mississippi.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Cinchnatti Kid." Dyder Auditorium.
Lutheran Graduate Students. 7:30 p.m. Meet at Campus Parsonage, 1506 E. Nine Muller, instructor in Western Civ. will discuss present-day Latin America.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Kitchen."
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How You Win
What You Win
Come to the new Mister Guy store at 922 Massachusetts and your house name on your sales receipt and drop it into the box.
PETER SMITH
The winning house gets sweet Diane for dinner at their restaurant, the Red Dog for an evening of fun. Mister Guy picks up the book or admission and a free picture of the owner for each member of the house.
BE SURE EVERYONE IN YOUR HOUSE GETS HIS POINTS CREDITED
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ECONOMISTS - AUDITORS
There may be an important position for you with The Agency for International Development, U.S. Department of State.
Specific Requirements:
Economists—MA or MS (Ph.D. preferred)
To serve as development economists, program officers and in related positions in Washington, D.C. and in A.I.D. Missions overseas. Typical assignments include serving as an Advisor to Foreign Officials in all phases of economic development in the preparation analysis and evolution of large scale economic programs, and their coordination with other development efforts as part of country or regional programs.
Auditors/Accountants—BA (24 hours of accounting)
To work in the Office of the Comptroller, Washington, D.C. To work in AID/Washington and overseas, candidates are considered for two programs. The Junior Officer Trainee Program which provides for immediate overseas assignments after a period of orientation and for direct hire as Accountant Trainees in the Comptroller's office with no overseas obligation. Candidates in the latter program may be considered for overseas assignments at some future date.
INTERVIEWS OCTOBER 10,9 a.m.to 5 p.m. Room 202, Summerfield Hall
For further information or an appointment, call Placement Center UN 4-3795 Out-of-town candidates should submit an Application for Federal Employment (SF 57 available at most Post Offices) or a detailed resume to: Professional Talent Search, Office of Personnel Administration, Agency for International Development, Washington, D.C. 20523.
A. I.D. Is an Equal Opportunity Employer
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 5, 1967
Vietnam: events and issues Yank casualty list now at 100,000
SAIGON—(UPI)—American casualties in the Vietnam war have soared past 100,000, a U.S. spokesman said today. More than half have been killed, wounded, or captured in the first nine months of this year.
The fighting around the Demilitarized Zone dividing the two Vietnams was responsible for a large part of the American casualties last week, the spokesman said.
He said 150 Americans were killed during the week, 1,758 were injured and another 21 listed as missing or captured. It sent the casualty totals for the war—using January, 1961, as the starting date—to 101,304. This includes 13,643 Americans killed, 86,-635 wounded, and 756 missing or captured.
The spokesman also said that 228,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong had been killed in the war, and 50,000 South Vietnamese had died in combat.
Thieu critic re-arrested
SAIGON—South Vietnam's military government released Truong Dinh Dzu from national police headquarters today and promptly placed him under house arrest when he got home.
Dzu is a Saigon lawyer who ran second to President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu in the Sept. 3 elections.
The outspoken critic of the Thieu government walked out of police headquarters six days after he was arrested on the eve of National Assembly debate on the validity of the presidential voting. Saigon police seized Dzu as he drove to the assembly to demand Thieu's election be thrown out on grounds of fraud.
Gen. Ngoc Loan, chief of national police, gave no reason for Dzu's release.
Grads-
continued from page 1 mittee will review the requirements and conduct of the graduate program. It also will examine requirements for the master's degree and doctorate, conduct of courses, grading uniformity, and individual cases.
Plans monthly meetings
The Scholarly Exchange Committee will work to increase student-faculty communication through monthly student-faculty meetings. It hopes to promote a literary-scholarly publication.
The statement explaining the purpose of the Library Committee said, "Graduate students in English, perhaps more than any other single group of students, depend upon the library as a resource and general study area.
"Yet Watson Library is one of the most inefficient, uncomfortable, and restricted buildings on campus. The goal of the Library Committee is to make the library's holdings more readily and fairly available and make the library in general more conducive to study."
This committee seeks longer hours, more accurate cataloging of periodicals, the hiring of more professional librarians and few high school assistants, more comfortable lounging area and a conversation area.
Candidates for degrees in... Accounting, Mktg., Eng., Chem.
Meet the Man from Monsanto
Oct. 9 & 10
Sign up for an interview at your placement office. This year Monsanto will have many openings for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions are open all over the country with America's 3rd largest chemical company. And we're still growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10 years . . . in everything from plasticizers to farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and chemical fibers to electronic instruments.Meet the Man from Monsanto—he has the facts about a fine future.
Monsanto
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Senators call for allied aid
WASHINGTON—Nearly a score of senators, hawks and doves alike, joined Sen. Charles H. Percy today in sponsoring a resolution calling on President Johnson to try harder to get non-Communist Asian nations to help out in Vietnam.
"The armed forces of the United States should not continue to bear an ever-increasing proportion of the fighting in Vietnam," the proposed resolution said.
"The non-Communist nations of Asia, including South Vietnam, should contribute substantially more manpower and resources to share the military, diplomatic, economic and psychological tasks
in Vietnam; and the President... should move with greater determination to obtain such commitments. . ."
The "sense of the Senate" resolution is designed to "strengthen our hand" in the Vietnam conflict, Percy said, but its introduction today was expected to reopen the Senate's Vietnam debate.
Among those sponsoring the resolution with GOP presidential possibility Percy and Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., were Sen. Gale McGee, D-Wyo., President Johnson's most vocal supporter in the Senate, and Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore, an equally out-spoken dissenter.
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Thursday, October 5.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Leap year Rock Chalk features 'girls' night'
"Girl's night out!" labels the premier of the 1967-68 Rock Chalk Revue, Feb. 29. The Revue is an annual presentation of the KU-Y.
"We want KU coeds to ask dates to take them to the Leap Year performance," Allen Purvis, Topeka senior and producer of the show, said.
March 1 and 2 will be the other two showings. The Revue will be in Hoch Auditorium.
A record of 12 skits are being prepared for this year's Revue, Purvis said, but only four skits will be selected by judges for presentation.
The 12 skit scripts must be submitted to the KU-Y by Oct. 6. Purvis and Drew Anderson, Plainview junior and assistant producer, will read the skits during the weekend and make suggestions on them. The scripts will be returned to the groups Tuesday.
Judges will read the scripts three times before making the
Author of 'Catch 22' coming here
Jordan Crittenden, author of the widely-acclaimed novel, "Balloons are Available," and Joseph Heller, author of "Catch 22," will be KU's writers-in-residence this semester.
Crittenden, a KU graduate who lives in San Francisco, has written short stories published in the New Yorker and Atlantic magazines.
Heller, educated at New York University, Columbia and Oxford, has worked for national magazines and has also taught at Penn State University and the University of Pennsylvania.
Crittenden will be at KU from Oct. 9 to 29, and Oct. 18 will read selections from his works in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Heller will be here the first week after Christmas vacation.
This is the third year of the KU writers-in-residence program.
Lit scholar to speak here
An eminent scholar in German and comparative literature, Victor Lange of Princeton University, will open the 21st year of the KU Humanities Lecture Series, Tuesday.
He will speak on "Three Forms of Modern Fiction" at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. An informal reception will follow in the Murphy Hall lounge.
Lange is chairman of the German Department and director of Comparative Literature at Princeton. He formerly was chairman of the German department at Cornell University.
Like other Humanities visiting scholars, he will spend three days at KU, speaking to classes and other student groups, and conferring with faculty members and graduate students.
At 3:30 p.m., Monday he will speak on "Understanding Another Culture" at a coffee-forum in the Kansas Union Forum Room, sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA).
Lange is a member of the Fulbright Commission, of the advisory board of the Goethe Institute in Munich, of the executive board of the American Comparative Literature Association,
final selection. The names of the judges are not published.
Bill Lupton, Wellington junior and Rock Chalk business manager said last year's advertising netted $1300 for Rock Chalk. This year, because of new businesses in Lawrence, Lupton hopes to clear $1500.
The publicity budget has also been increased, Lupton said.
"I am gratified by all the interest shown in this year's notheme show," the producer said. Purvis has a triple major of international relations, Latin American area studies and geography.
Last year he worked as Rock Chalk house manager and in his sophomore year as in-betweenacts manager.
Delta and Delta Chi; Templin Hall and Lewis Hall; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi; Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Chi; McCollum Hall men and McCollum women; Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Phi and Kappa Sigma; Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon; Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Phi.
Business manager Lupton was on the advertising committee of last year's Rock Chalk. He has a double major of personnel administration and political science.
The 12 groups participating in Rock Chalk this year are Kappa Alpha 'Tneva' and Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Gamma
EAGLE
ANNOUNCING PENNEY DAYS...1967
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Every day of Penney Days, we'll be offering you unusual values. Many of Penney's own brands of quality merchandise will be reduced in price. Many items have been developed especially for Penney Days—and offered at unusually low prices.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 5, 1967
Jayhawks vs Ohio U. Bobcats
Home grid season opens
Saturday's home opener against Ohio not only will be the first contest between the two schools, but the first one KU has ever played against a team from Ohio, and the first ever for the Bobcats against a school from Kansas.
18
Cleve Bryant
The Jayhawks enter the game with an 0-2 record following narrow losses to Stanford and Indiana.
A.
Ohio, led by coach Bill Hess,
will enter the contest with a 2-1
mark. The Bobcats compiled a 5-5
record last season after going 0-10
the year before.
Fullbacks scarce
KU fullbacks are becoming somewhat of a scarce commodity lately. Mike Reeves, who just Monday had been moved up to the No. 1 fullback position, in place of Spencer Kissell, suffered a sprained ankle Tuesday, and is listed as a doubtful starter Saturday.
Kissell, the sophomore fullback from Bartlesville, Okla., is recovering from a bruised thigh muscle sustained in the Jayhawks 18-15 loss to Indiana. However, Coach Pepper Rodgers hopes Kissell will be able to see action this weekend.
Steve Lukert, the team's No. 1
Dick Conley
fullback at the start of fall drills, suffered a severe knee strain during the first week of practice, and had the knee placed in a cast for nearly a week. He is still being brought around slowly, and it is hoped the sophomore back from Sabetha will be able to help the Jayhawks in another week or two.
Meanwhile, J. C. Hixon, a defensive halfback, has been moved
into the depleted fullback position.
Douglass leads offense
The KU offensive attack will be led again Saturday by junior quarterback Bob Douglass. Last Saturday against Indiana, the Jayhawk signal caller broke a school record for the most individual offensive plays in one game. Douglass led 42 offensive plays to break the previous mark set by All-American Ray Evans in 1942. Evans spearheaded 40 offensive plays in a contest with Texas Christian.
Tight end John Mosier is KU's leading receiver going into Saturday's contest. The Wichita sophomore has hauled in seven passes for 87 yards, through the first two games.
Overall, Douglass has been on target 17 times in 45 attempts for a total of 294 yards passing.
Rodgers said the Jayhawks will continue to throw the ball Saturday against Ohio. "We won't throw any more," he said, "but we won't throw any less either."
The Bobacts will employ a multiple I offense and a monster defense against the Jayhawks. Offensively, Ohio is led by junior tailback Dick Conley, sophomore fullback Dave LeVeck, and sophomore signal caller Cleve Brvant.
Conley has gained 279 yards on 59 carries from scrimmage, LeVeck has carried 21 times for 152 yards, and Bryant has completed 15 of 42 passing attempts for 234 yards.
Defensively, the Bob cats are led by senior linebacker Bob Jackson.
Assistant coach Floyd Temple scouted Ohio in each of its first three football outings. "They are a well-conditioned team and are pretty comparable to us in size," he said.
Kick-off time Saturday is 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
New carpet rolled out as Hawks return home
In other Fraternity "A" League action, Tau Kappa Epsilon beat Lambda Chi, 6-0.
The Delts nipped a perennial football champion yesterday that has tasted defeat only one other time in nine years.
In Independent "B" League competition, Templin 17 beat Chem Tech, 6-0; Naismith downed the Hawks on total yardage; Green won by a forfeit over Templin 27 and McCollum defeated the Petroleum Engineers 5-0.
Beta upset Beta Theta F1, 7-0.
The contest was tied nothing to nothing with 15 seconds left when Delt quarterback Dale Hurt hit John Martin with a 50-yard touchdown pass. Time ran out before the Beta's got a chance to run another play.
They upset Beta Theta Pi. 7-0
In years past the team would scrimmage several times on it," Replogle said. "Then the band would go through its drills, and a couple times a week the cross country boys would practice on the grass.
Late Delt TD upsets Betas
The results will be obvious Saturday as an expected crowd of over 32,000 files into the stands as the Hawks battle with Ohio's Bobcats.
"But this year they decided they wanted a nice field and kept the traffic off it," he said.
"No traffic, nice field"
"It's kind of eerie at first," flankerback Ben Olison said, "but it shouldn't be too hard to get used to the quiet."
Keeping the field of battle in prime shape has been a struggle for head maintenance-man Glenn "Skinny" Replogle.
Probable starting lineups
Not every football team in the nation can lose two straight games and still come home with a welcome carpet waiting.
The carpeting and furnishings should boost up the players' morale should it be dragging slightly following two narrow defeats on the road. Coach Pepper Rodgers thinks so.
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"Nice, beautiful, clean"
KU          Defense      Ohio
Vernon Vanoy  LE        Conroy Gedeon
Orville Turgeon  T         Joe Allen
Emery Hicks   G         Elmer Wankie
Mary Jones    T         Bob Bech
John Zook     RE         Bob Bech
Mickey Doley  LB        Mike Christian
Mike Sweatman  LB        Steve Robinson
Lynch       HB        Bob Jackson
Bill Hull   HB        Bob Hull
Pat Hutchens  HB        Craig Rader
Tommy Balsamo
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
The KU Jayhawks did.
Should benefit players All this will be absent this fall, and it should help the players concentrate more on their plays and responsibilities during the game.
Even the standard metal lockers have been replaced by modern, low-built wood compartments that offer the dual function of a bench to relax on, and equipment storage.
As the Hawks suit up for Saturday's game with Ohio, they will scrunch their toes in a thick, deep blue carpet covering the dressing room floors at Memorial Stadium.
And it definitely is nice and clean and etc. In fact, the regular cleaning tools—broom, dustpan and mop—have been replaced by an electric vaccuum cleaner. Just once over lightly.
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"The player morale is still high," Rodgers said, "and the carpeting should give us a psychological lift because we all like to go into some place nice and beautiful and clean."
It will be quite a contrast to the normally noisy atmosphere of football cleats tromping across a cement floor, plastic helmets and shoulder pads clapping against metal lockers, and other equipment being dropped on the floor.
KU Offense Ohio
John Jackson SE Todd Snyder
H. Montgomery T Frank Peters
H. Evanee G Crawl Spohrick
D. Dale Evene G Dray Davis
Ken Wertzberg J John Smith
K Christensen T K Carmson
John Mosler TE Phil Swindell
Bob Hosier G Claver Dickey
Bob Riggins TB David Cayton
Spencer Kissell FB Dave LeVeck
Don Shanklin FL Jay Maupin
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Coach's secretary finds job enjoyable
Mrs. Hollis Thomson has to keep 10 men happy.
"It's like flying an airplane," said Frank "Pepper" Rodgers, KU football coach. "Ninety per cent hard work and 10 per cent terror."
"I've never worked harder or enjoyed it more," said Mrs. Thomson, who now tackles the requests of Rodgers and his nine assistants after becoming Rodgers' secretary six months ago.
Filing, typing, carrying on correspondence, "handling people" and "playing mother to players" have all become part of her daily routine in Room 7, Allen Field House, she said.
"I have a problem. Mrs. Thomson. Can I tell you about it?" asks a player.
"Where do I pick up my scholarship check?" asks another.
"Are the board and room and book lists ready?" asked a man
"May I see the coach?" asks a reporter.
from the Office of Aids and Awards.
"Can I have his autograph?" asks a fan.
Was county clerk
"Please fix my Dictaphone, Mrs. Thomson," requests Coach Rodgers.
A Franklin Courty deputy clerk for four years before taking her present position, Mrs. Thomson
said that underneath the coaching office's outwardly casual atmosphere there is seriousness, because the KU football team's two defeats have made everyone more determined to win.
CIB adds non-voting members
Students will have non-voting representation this year in the faculty committee which determines academic policies of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
A member of the College Intermediary Board (CIB), which is the academic interchange between faculty, administration and students, now participates in the meetings of the Educational Policies Committee. The CIB previously was allowed to attend the meetings but had not done so.
David McClain, St Joseph, Mo., senior and chairman of the CIB, said the CIB thinks the advantage of participation in the committee is the personal contact. The CIB can now discuss its ideas and suggestions on academic
matters directly with the committee, he said.
"Formerly the CIB sent letters to Dean Waggoner and he relayed the ideas to the committee. The committee could not discuss or argue ideas with a piece of paper," McClaim said.
She has been interested in sports since high school, where she was a member of the basketball team. She has taught swimming and while attending Ottawa University, was a member of the school swimming team. Now, her job lets her see what goes on behind the football scene—before and after the games.
"We are asking the Faculty Promotion Committee to allow us to be present at its meeting because we think student members could give a much-needed opinion concerning the quality of teaching by various faculty members. The CIB would welcome some arrangement by which we
The CIB also is requesting to have a member participate in the Faculty Promotion Committee and the College Planning Committee.
could inform the Faculty Planning Committee about excellence in teaching by particular faculty members," said McClain.
The CIB would like participation in the College Planning Committee because it deals with departmental evaluations and changes in enrollment, McClain said. These areas both directly affect student academic matters
McClain attended the Oct. 3 meeting of the Educational Policies committee.
McClain said the CIB also was interested in hearing the ideas about the "free university" sponsored by Hamilton Salsich, English instructor. The CIB would like to present some of these ideas to the Educational Policies Committee for discussion, he said.
Graduated from OU
She and her husband, a Franklin County farmer-rancher and a University of Oklahoma alum, followed OU football for years, but their devotion has switched to KU, partly because their two children are KU students. Their daughter, Holly, is a senior majoring in political science; and Jim, their son, is a junior majoring in electrical engineering.
"Football is the greatest game in the world," said Mrs. Thomson. "It takes brains and strategy. It requires devotion from coaches, players and fans. At games, I can't sit still. Sometimes I think I lose my dignity."
Before the season started, Mrs. Thompson gave Rodgers and Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, each a "worrying stone."
"But we're really not superstitious," she said.
Filmstrip used in novel Methodist worship service
A filmstrip was used in an unusual way Wednesday night in attempting to convey the Christian gospel message.
"Rugged Christianity," the second in a series of artistic worship services at the Trinity Methodist Church, featured a film showing modern paintings. Background for the film's narrator was a jazz soundtrack.
By such artists as Picasso, Burri, Klee and Pollock, the paintings were used in an attempt to portray various views of man as he has progressed since the time of Christ.
One of the paintings on the filmstrip showed modern man fragmented by war—the same way he is pictured in the book of Revelations. Another painting showed a prisoner-of-war camp.
This was meant to show how man has separated the desirables from the undesirables.
Still another showed a man working for the state. The film narrator said the man saw the government as a god, while the real God is dead in the lives of many.
The filmstrip was accompanied by a modern jazz soundtrack written especially for it by Robert Freedman.
The third service in the series will be presented next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Featuring modern dance, it is titled "Leaping for Joy."
During part of the day a panel of KU journalism students will tell about their experiences as interns on professional newspapers last summer.
The panel members are Dan Austin, Salina senior, the Wall Street Journal; Allan Northcutt, Wichita senior, Wichita Eagle; Ruth Rohrer, Fort Scott senior, Salina Journal; Richard S. Lovett, Neodesha senior, McPherson Sentinel; David Clutter, Larned senior, St. Francis Herald; and Joel Klaassen, Hillsboro senior, Hillsboro Star-Journal.
The event is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The worship service began with a jazz prelude of "Deep River" played by the Ruby Braff Sexet, and was followed by a litany.
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, will present the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Citation.
Each newspaper participating during the day will receive two free tickets to the Kansas-Iowa State game that afternoon.
Herbert A. Meyer Jr., president of the William Allen White Foundation, and Warren K. Agee, dean of the school of journalism, will speak on the William Allen White Centennial.
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Newspaper editors from across the state have been invited to attend Kansas Editors' Day Saturday, Oct. 28, said Malcolm Applegate, administrative assistant to the dean of the School of Journalism.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 5, 1967
Pleasant
"Well," a workman wrecking old Robinson gymnasium was overhead saying, "we've pulled out all the interior supports, the floors, the roof and even the windows and nothing happens—maybe if we pull away the vines the darn thing will fall down."
Rain brings trade to lost and found
The Kansas Union lost and found department is usually a quiet place, but when it rains, it's another story according to Mrs. Dorothy Callahan, in charge of the information booth there.
"They all come and get them when it rains," said Mrs. Callahan about raincoats and umbrellas forgotten since the last rain.
Although rainwear, glasses and contact lenses are the main items left in the Union, Mrs. Callahan once had a baby carriage, complete with baby rolled up and turned into the lost and found counter.
She almost called police before the young mother recovered from her bridge game and remembered the child. Since then, the traffic has lessened to baby bottles and diapers in that area.
Locate lost tickets, too
The Union lost and found has also brightened the day for visitors and students by locating lost airline and train tickets, wallets and checkbooks.
If there is any identification, Mrs. Callahan will try to contact the owners by phone or mail. She said she also gets in extra exercise mailing letters forgotten in the Union.
"We do make an effort to get the owner and the lost article together," said Mrs. Callahan, "but some things are never claimed."
Clothes given to needy Of these unclaimed articles, the
KU professor on music program
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education and known as "the father of music therapy," will be on the program of a National Cultural Research Conference this week end in Eminence and Alley Springs, Mo.
The conference, sponsored by Ozarks Bi-Cultural Center at Eminence, will consider how to identify and study those aspects of Ozarkian cultural history pertaining to the music, art, literature, and humanities of the region.
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old clothes are given to a local welfare agency for distribution to the needy.
Glasses are given to another agency which does the same on a larger scale. This is not done though until there is almost no chance of them being claimed, usually after the spring semester.
Mrs. Callahan said there had been less lost this year for the number of students around, but with the World Series crowds and cooler weather to bring the students inside, perhaps she will change her mind.
Smith moderates NSCC seminar
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
James O. Smith, professor of education, will moderate a two-day seminar during the annual meeting of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults Nov. 16-19 in Los Angeles. Calif.
The only way to catch the Road Runner is at your Plymouth Dealer's.
Smith will preside over the section on "The Educational Diagnostic Team," which will deal with the evaluation of the medical team's report and the placement of the child in the school system.
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Thursday, October 5, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT IN CHEFCAKES
CRAZY KITCHEN
Chaos and clatter in a London restaurant's frantic kitchen will fill University Theatre Friday and Sunday nights. In "The Kitchen," a two-part drama by KU's Fall Repertory Company, one cook finally goes beserk. Another Fall Repertory play, "The Owners of the Keys," will be shown Saturday night.
'Kitchen' opens season
By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter
You can go around the world this year if you want—by spending a few evenings in Murphy Hall.
"International Theatre Expo" is the theme for drama department productions this year.
The theater season opened last weekend with two plays: "The Kitchen," a British play in two acts by Arnold Wesker, and "The Owners of the Keys," a Czechoslovakian play by Milan Kundera.
Both plays will be presented again next weekend. "The Kitchen," to be shown Friday and Sunday; "The Owners of the Keys," on Saturday.
Experimental Theatre
The first Experimental Theatre production will be "Theatre Today," consisting of excerpts from American musicals. After playing at KU Nov. 8, 9 and 11-18, the show will tour Kansas, then leave for Eastern Europe.
Britain is the next country represented in "International Theatre Expo," in a new comedy by Ann Jellico. "The Knack" will be presented Dec. 13-19 and Jan. 4-6.
"Crumbling Citadel," by Rumanian Horia Lovinescu, will run Feb. 14-24.
From Brazil comes "O Pagador de Promessas" ("Payment as Promissed"), which will be shown March 27-31 and April 1-5.
"The Blacks," a French play by Genet, will be shown April 29 and 30 and May 1-2. 5-6. 8-11.
All Experimental Theatre tickets cost 75 cents with student certificates of registration. Curtain time is 8:20 p.m. for all major and experimental productions.
University Theatre
In the University Theatre, the Broadway musical "Gypsy" will be the first production, Oct. 26-28 and Nov. 2-5.
From Norway, Henrik Ibsen's masterpiece. "Hedda Gabler," will be presented Dec. 5, 7, 8, 9, with a matinee Dec. 10 at 2:30 p.m.
"Blithe Spirit," a British comedy by Noel Coward, will be shown Feb. 7-10, with a matinee Feb. 11 at 2:30 p.m.
Shakespeare's "Macbeth," starring professional actor Clayton Corbin, will be shown March 14-16 and 22-23.
Stravinsky's opera, "The Rake's Progress," will run April 26-27, and May 3-4.
Children's Theatre
In the Children's Theatre, "William Tell" will be presented Nov. 16-18, and "Androcles and the Lion," from Feb. 28 to March 2.
Emphasis on international theatre started last summer in summer repertory. Four contemporary plays from four different countries (Germany, Czechoslovakia, France and Britain) were presented.
To further emphasize the international theme, six drama students from Yugoslavia will visit KU this spring, reciprocating KU's Eastern European Tour.
KU graduate gets award
A KU graduate has been awarded a coveted gold key by the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants.
Moore, the son of Mrs. Marie Moore, received a B.S. in business from KU in 1963, an M.S. in accounting in 1964 and the LLD. degree in 1966. Currently he is employed by Arthur Young & Co. New York.
James R. Moore, 225 Dakota St,
received the award for attaining
the top grade on a semi-annual
C.P.A. examination held in May
and November.
The award was presented in mid-September at the Hutchinson Convention of the KSCPA by Clayton C. McMurray of Garrison, Gresser, Mize, Houser & Co., Topeka.
The other key recipient was Darrell Dean Bledsoe, Topeka, a 1966 graduate of Washburn University.
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Students admitted free to major productions
By showing his current certificate of registration at the box office, any student can get a reserved seat for all major University Theatre productions.
Seats are sold at three prices:
$1.20, $1.80, and $2.40. Reserved student seats are in the $1.20 area, but to sit in higher priced seats, students pay the difference.
Home of KU Rugby Team
"Students have actually already paid for their theater tickets, because the price is included in their activities fees," said Tom Rea, head of the drama department.
The box office, in the main lobby of Murphy Hall, is open daily from 10 a.m. to noon, and from 1 to 5 p.m.
Catholic Bishops debate doctrine
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—The Catholic Church's first Synod of Bishops, already restive over secrecy rules, heard Wednesday an Indian cardinal question whether it should discuss technical points of doctrine while ignoring "far more important questions" such as war and peace.
Sources quoted Valerian Cardinal Grecias, Archibishop of Bombay, as saying it was "difficult to see why" the church should risk "getting enmeshed in theological subtleties. There are far more important questions . . . not least of those being justice, development and peace and war."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 5, 1967
Torch parade, opera highlight homecoming
Preparations are in full swing for the 1967 KU homecoming as committees work to schedule a weekend of activity.
Plans call for a new division in living groups' homecoming decorations awards, a torch parade and pep rally, performances of the opera "Gypsy" and a concert by jazz artist Louis Armstrong.
"Jayhawk Headlines" is the homecoming theme for this year's living group decorations.
"Individual living groups will be sent decoration instructions and regulations today," said Jay Strayer, assistant to the dean of men and co-chairman of the homecoming decorations committee.
Decoration plans will be submitted to the decorations committee to insure that the plans are in good taste and that there will be no duplications.
Three classifications
Three Classifications Strayer said decorations will be classed in one of three groups: men's division, women's division or a mixed division. The mixed division, used for the first time this year, will enable women and men's living groups to work together on the construction of a single entry, he said.
A team of judges including KU faculty members and Lawrence townspeople will judge entries Friday night, Nov. 3, on the basis of appeal, cleverness of expression, embodiment of theme, appropriateness, good taste and condition of the decoration.
Strayer said a first, second and
third place trophy will be awarded in each of the three divisions during the half-time ceremonies of the KU-K-State football game, Saturday, Nov. 4. An overall trophy also will be awarded for the best decoration.
"This will be a traveling trophy unless it is won three years in a row by the same living group and is retired." Strayer said.
Traveling trophy
Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall retired the traveling trophy last year.
"Plans are now under discussion for a possible repeat of last year's homecoming torch parade and pep rally," said Vice Chancellor in charge of University Relations James Gunn, co-chairman of the homecoming public relations committee.
SNEA members say teaching's exhausting
New and old members of the Student National Education Association (SNEA) met last night in Ellsworth Hall and heard a panel of teachers say, "It's an exhausting profession."
They told the future teachers to expect to work at least three
Mock Senate begins drive
The Freshman Model Senate membership drive goes into full swing this week, with members of the pilot Steering Committee visiting all living groups armed with posters and information, according to Dave Broyles, Kansas City freshman, publicity chairman and member of the Steering Committee.
The Senate, sponsored by the KU-Y and open to all freshmen, is organized and run entirely by freshmen. The Senate, modeled after the United States Senate, will meet three times, once to draw up bills and the second and third time to discuss them.
The Steering Committee, the organizing nucleus of the Senate, has a goal of 100 members in the drive ending Oct. 17. The committee is made up of ten freshman members of the KU-Y and headed by Bill Ebert, Topeka, and Charlene DeHaven, Hoisington.
'Sisters' elect
Judy Stout, Shawnee Mission senior, has been elected the first president of the Sisters of the Skull, an auxiliary to Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Dottie Cain, Atlantic City, N.J., junior, is vice president, Jan Haley, Kansas City senior, is pledge trainer and Karin Baker, Lawrence senior, is secretary-treasurer.
Sixteen pledges will take the same pledge and initiation tests given the fraternity's pledges.
The auxiliary plans car washes and slave days. Members will be involved in house improvement projects and will wait tables for the fraternity.
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Meetings are held once a month at the Phi Kappa Sigma house.
hours a night preparing for class.
The panel, all either first or second year teachers, told the students to be consistent in punishment and warned against "being a pal" to the children. This would complicate punishment when it became necessary, they said. The male and female panel agreed that women have more trouble with punishment.
Last year spirited KU students gathered hundreds of followers as they organized a torch parade which filed to Strong Hall for a bonfire and pep rally in below-freezing temperatures. The parade would probably be during the week before homecoming.
They said the eight week student-teaching period wasn't long enough to make the teacher realize all the problems he will encounter. It only brings out a fraction of the responsibility the teacher will need for the entire year, they said.
'Gypsy'in evening
Highlighting the evening activity during homecoming will be the University Theatre production of the opera "Gypsy" and the homecoming concert featuring jazz artist Louis Armstrong.
Performances of "Gypsy" will be given at 8:20 p.m., Oct. 26, 27 and 28, and Nov. 2, 3 and 5 in the University Theatre.
Theatre tickets will go on sale Oct. 12 for $1.20, $1.80 or $2.40.
"Students who bring their KU ID cards to the theatre box office can obtain one $1.20 ticket or a $1.20 reduction on a more expensive seat," said Tom Rea, speech and drama instructor.
Queen nominations begin Nominations for the 1967 homecoming queen are underway in each of the organized women's living groups. The nominations will close at 5 p.m., Oct. 10.
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These finalists will make personal appearances on TV and radio stations across the state during the week before homecoming.
"The three finalists will be selected Oct. 22 by the secret ballots of a panel of judges including faculty, students and townspeople," said Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Ill., sophomore and co-chairman of the homecoming queen committee.
The queen selection will be revealed during the half-time ceremony at the football game.
Candidates will be judged on poise, personality, appearance and their contributions to the University.
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The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. The detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoemakers. They are shoes for individualists. Drop in . . . let us fit you perfectly.
Sizes A to D — $13 to $19
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Thursday, October 5, 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
course will be offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimiccographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-0113.
1963 Impala SS 409, 4 speed. Rare rice,
1983 Impala SS 409, 5. Call V11.
1983 Impala SS 409, ask for Mark. 10-10
1965 Volkwagen 2 dr, excellent comp.材 at 1301 West Campus. 10-5
at 1305 East Campus.
Book collectors and scholars—for sale rare leather bound set of the Encyclopedia of Enlightenment, a excellent condition. Also complete set of historians history of the world and the sciences. Good condition. In Topeka call FL 7-1912 or se at 1734 West St. 1st.
$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
1967 Dodge Dart 270—2 door hardtop,
accommodation, 36,000 miles of warranty
remaining—call Dave Nutt, V1-373-70
—see at 1025 Emery Road. 10-6
515 Michigan St. St.Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Bib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; chick on, $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $6.5 hours, 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Monday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-6
Nearly new coats, dresses, skirts,
shoes, trousers, socks. Same prices.
sonic价牌. Call VI3-9528. 10-6
Must sell: '65 Mustang, black, hdpi, 60
price good. Price Good. I S 2-774. 10-9
'9 MGA red, new tires, top good, motor. $550, call VI 2-0797. 10-9
Five 8.25x14 tires with under 500 miles — one unused. Firestones, origin- a spice, now only $150 for Call Phone 712-6800. Room 847. Leave message.
Typewriter—Olympia portable in excellent condition. Will sell for just half original price. Call VI 3-7807 any time. 10-9
1937 Pontiac Hears—$200 or best offer.
Runs well—also Gibson Southern
Jumbo Fiat Top guitar. Call V1 3-8267,
10-9
Magmavox Portable Stereo - best portable made by Magmavox - excellent cordier - like new; Harmony 5 string banjo - good condition; VI 2-2004 10-5
1967 Sunbeam Alpine--sharp
1966 Sunbeam iiger-r-r-8,000 miles,
1965 Sunbeam iiger-r-r-8,000 miles,
1965 Mustang Coupe—6 cyl. Automatic
1965 Pontiac 255 Sport Coupe — Like
1965 Chevrolet Impala
1963 Ford Galaxie Convertible Competition Sports Car
1889 D. Golden State Sports
Coefficient Series "vs" VI 2-199
1890 E. 23rd
'66 Yamaha 80—trail bars, trail plate,
autolube, trail and road gear, nice
condition. Best offer over $200. 433.
Michigan. VI 2-6981. 10-10
TR- 3. 1960 monaco blue, white trim;
New: top, curtains, paint, brakes,
exhaust, upholstery, carpets, tach; rebuilt;
clutch, transmission, engine;
excellent: rubber, tonneau, boot —
TKE VI 3·8235.
10-6
MGA 1600, 1962 wire wheels, radio,
McColum. Call Ken, Room 10-
McCollum.
1956 MGA 1500—good shape, Naugahide interior, CW. wire wheels, black over red, make offer. Call Jim, VI 2-3227, after 7 PM. 10-10
Used standard plea writer, $50, VI
2-1714. 10-10
Roberts 990, 4 track stereo tape re-
press, TAC1-2472, 5 mm tape, $88; Cali V2-4472 after 5 PM, 10-10
$88.
VM stereo Amp. model 1428, $50; Concord 230 tape recorder—all accessories,
$85. VI 3-9371 after 5:30. 10-6
Magnavox stereo console, AM/FM/ FM-multiplex, 4 speed changer, temporary machine excellent sound, excellent condition, $250. V2-6071. 10-10
Kodak 828, 35 mm, manual settings,
other formats, other formats,
series call V3-38298, 10-11
*61 AIustin Healey, '3000-very good*
*92 Vl2-0766 after 6 p.m.* 10-9
Yamaha. "66 250c, Seramblex, exco-
l2 shape, call VI 3-2625 after
shape." 10-11
Used cameras: 35 mm, still cameras,
8 mm movie cameras, from less than
$20. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass, VI 3-
4435. 10-9
65 VW, new tires and radio; radio,
visible. VI 3-2149 or RI 8-0817. 10-11
Cameras: Mamiya Twin Lens Reflex
$110; Retina dc $65; Retina Reflex;
wide and tel. lens for Retinas $30
each; Sawyers Super Slide Camera
$50. L. Shoemaker, UN 4-3837 or box
143. Perry Kansas. 10-11
1600 Corvallis 4-door Sedan, radio and
heater $275. Call VI 3-9319 at 500-
268-1234.
TYPING
Typing—term papers and miscellaneous. Work guaranteed. Mary Wolken. 1712 Ala. VI 3-1522. 10-5
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing these, using three papers. Electric typewriter with carbide keys. Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-27055. 10-27
WANTED
Tutor in elementary Swedish wanted.
VI 2-1454
10-9
Want ironings and baby sitting. Also a child to care for in my home during the day. Call VI 2-3447 or 927 Ohi 10x
Rhythm Guitar player wants job playing in band. 919 Connecticut, Apt.
2. 10-10
KC Commuters, I leave KC at 7:30
AM..MTWTF. Return to KC at 2:30
PM. Would like riders or ride $1 daily
or share drive. AT 7-4018. 10-10
Need reliable sitter with ear. Weekends 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ideal for studying. VI 2-0306, steady and good pay. 10-5
Part time weekends, afternoons, or evenings. Apply in person at Sandy's Drive-in. 10-11
HELP WANTED
Auditioning student talent for Go-Go Dancing Thursday, October 12, 9 p.m.
12 p.m.—The Village Green—VI 3-
6966—23rd and Nalmish. 10-5
LOST
Lost near stadium; pair black rimmed glasses. Reward. Call Dave Clement, VI 3-7404. 10-5
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accom- work. Have electric typewriten with piece of phone Phone I 3-9544, Me Wright. 11-6
Lost: Black and gold checkbook, billfold; in vicinity of 706 Illinois. If lost, report to the 338 IDiver Hall, or 706 Illinois. Identification cards are very important. 10-6
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
1904 Mass.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
VI 2-9448
Windy & Marian
Plenty of Free Parking
and
Don's Drive-in
MEAT-HEAVY
SANDWICHES
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
Mission Inn
at
Man running with a cart
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 3-2004
your favorite beverage
GREENHOUSE
Pence Owens Garden Center
New York
YARD MAINTENANCE
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawns"
15th
Serving light lunches
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
If Not,
Triumph - Toyota Sales - Service
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
Parts & Accessories for All Imported Cars
Competition Sports Cars
NOTICE
1209 E. 23rd St.
VI 2-2191
We have you happy courting couples at our tables every weekend, but . . .
We would like to see you during the week. The Village Green opens at 2 p.m. Every day to serve good Budwiser and other food; this is a regular thing; Stop in and see us on day! The Village Green, 23rd and Naismith. 10-10
Having auto insurance problems?
Your rates too high? See or call us-
Charlton Insurance Agency, 701 New
Hampshire, VI 3-5454.
10-11
FOR RENT
Three room furnished apt. A couple or 2 men, $70 utilities paid. Call V1 3-2402 before 5:30 PM. No children or pets. 10-9
Furnished basement apartment, private entrance and shower. Utilities paid, for one or two KU boys. Ph. VI 3-1503 after 3 or VI 3-2990 in IIM
Two single rooms for boys. Would like upper or lower boys. Can be seen at 10-32 St. St.
Nicely furnished apt, for single man.
Private kitchen, private parking, utilities paid; ideal study conditions. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 10-9
OPEN NOW Mont Bleu Ski Lodge
for
Private Parties
Call
Joan Coffey
VI 3-4428
[Airplane diagram]
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
GO
GO STEREO NEW SYSTEM...BIG SOUND
STEREO
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only $199.95
- Compact—easily fits bookshelf, table top, anywhere!
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AMPEX
the people who started it all
Kief's
Record & Stereo
Malls Shopping Center
announcing Remainder Sale
of stock from the former University of Kansas
press
The Years on Mt. Oread . . . Robert Taft - - - - - - $2.50
(history of KU)
One Way Ticket to Kansas . . . Margaret Whittemore - - - - $2.00
(autobiography of Frank Stahl)
Kansas Farm Boy to Scientist . . . Elmer McCollum - - - - $2.50
(autobiography)
John P. Usher . . . Alan Farley - - - - - - - - $1.75
(member Lincoln's cabinet and Lawrence resident)
Steel Trails to Santa Fe . . . L. L. Waters - - - - - - $2.00
(railroading)
Snow of Kansas . . . Clyde Hyder - - - - - - - - $2.50
(Chancellor Francis Huntington Snow of KU)
Therapeutic Meal Plans . . . Gordon - - - - - - - - $1.50
(KU Med Center)
Arthur Hertzler, Horse and Buggy Doctor . . . Hashinger - - - - $1.00
Gericault . . . Klaus Berger - - - - - - - - - $3.50
(19th century artist, illustrated)
Heritage of Kansas . . . Rich (all copies damaged) - - - - - $2.50
(collected commentaries of the past)
Pierre Samuel DuPont . . . Ambrose Saricks (all copies damaged) $3.75
Characteristics of English Law . . . Lord Evershed - - - - $1.00
Foreign Language Units . . . Neale Carman - - - - - - $5.00
(historical atlas of linguistics in Kansas)
Kansas Doctor . . . Bonner - - - - - - - - - $2.50
(century of pioneering)
and over 50 other titles To order the above titles or for a complete list of titles available, write the
kansas BOOKSTORE union
KU
kansan
Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
78th Year, No.15
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, October 6, 1967
54
BOB DOUGLASS TRIES LUCK INTO LINE
If the weather continues to oe drippy, and it should, we may see more running and less passing in tomorrow's grid game with Ohio. Light rain is expected to continue until game time and could jeopardize KU's usually strong throwing game. To cut down on possible errors, Douglass and Coach Pepper Rodgers may elect to stay on the ground.
AURH to make plan for hall open house
The Association of University Residence Halls (AUHR) ap-
Residence Halls (ROHM)
pointed a student committee
Thursday to study and formulate
a plan which will increase the
flexibility of open-house regulations for University residence halls.
The committee will be headed by Kay Rothenberger, Leavenworth sophomore living in Watson Scholarship Hall.
Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and AURH president, said the open house committee wants to formulate a policy which will alleviate some of the present cumbersome procedures of having an open house.
"More discretion should be given to individual living groups in determining the frequency and regulations of open houses." Conrad said.
When completed, the proposed policy will be submitted to the
ASC social committee for approval.
Mrs. Frank Shavlik, assistant dean of women and AURH adviser, said at present all open houses must be registered with the ASC social committee.
"Under existing regulations open houses usually occur on weekends during special university events, such as Parents Day or Homecoming," Mrs. Shavlik said.
It is impossible for anyone to register an open house anytime they wish, she added.
The open house issue was brought before AURH members by McCollum Hall representatives who attended an AURH business meeting Wednesday night at Sellards Scholarship Hall.
Conrad said that after the group discussion the 50 people attending the meeting agreed a revision of the existing open house policy is needed.
WEATHER
Cloudy skies, showers or thunderstorms, and cool temperatures are forecast for tonight by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Considerable cloudiness and scattered showers are likely Saturday. The low tonight should be near 55 degrees, high Saturday near 70.
Work begins at playground
Stouffer Place children are finally getting their playground.
"Work began early this week," said J. J. Wilson, director of housing at KU. "We'll move along as fast as we can, but it's hard to work in the rain."
One Stouffer Place mother, Mrs. Terrell Phenice, said housing maintenance men have been working on the installation of two swing sets.
She said the men have laid the cement foundations and are "waiting' for the cement to dry."
"We should be able to use the swings in two or three days," Mrs. Phenice said.
Mrs. Robert Evans, Stouffer Place, said she thinks "it's great—they're finally getting busy on it."
She said she hopes to see the whole play area finished in "two or three weeks."
Over $1,000 worth of playground equipment, part of which still isn't here, was ordered last spring after several Stouffer Place parents got together and made up a list of equipment the children needed. They presented the list to Wilson.
The parents compiled the list because their children's play area consisted of pipes and tractor tires in a weed-infested, fenced-in area. A wooden box was removed from the play area because it was labeled "a hazard" by some of the parents.
Some of the parents decided to improvise while waiting for the play equipment. They hung chains from their balconies for make-shift swings.
Attorney general won't enter race
By Paul Haney Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—Atty. Gen. Robert C.
Londerholm said today he defi-
nitely would not be a 1968 Republi-
can candidate for governor of
Kansas.
He added that he would not seek re-election as attorney general.
Londerholm, a 1955 KU law graduate, had been mentioned frequently as a GOP candidate for governor to oppose Robert B. Docking, who has announced he will seek re-election.
Londerholm indicated Wednesday at a Collegiate Young Republicans meeting at KU that he
would not be a candidate for governor. He did not elaborate on the statement.
He said he had no future political plans. He said he probably would practice law "in the Kaw Valley area."
His home is Prairie Village.
Londerholm said he would not be a candidate even if he was asked by state party leaders.
He said it was too early to tell who the Republican candidate will be.
"Nobody's stepped forward yet, but even if there were two or three announced candidates I wouldn't have any preference," he said.
No new cases of hepatitis reported at KU this week
No new cases of hepatitis have been reported on campus this week, Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the student health service, said Thursday.
Two members of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity who live in an apartment were admitted to Watkins Hospital last weekend with the disease. Two more have been
examined and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The students in Watkins apparently are doing well and are asking to go home.
Leonard Powell, newly - appointed campus sanitarian, inspected the AKL house Wednesday and gave it a clean bill of health.
Asked if he actively would support the party's gubernatorial candidate,Londerholm said,"I'll probably be busily engaged in conducting this office at that time."
Other state Republicans mentioned as possible candidates for governor include Lt. Gov. John Crutcher of Hutchinson, Rep. John Connard, Speaker of the House from Greensburg, and Glee Smith, Senate Pres. Pro-tem from Larned.
Londerholm said he "hasn't encouraged speculation" that he might be a candidate.
KU coed will hold her secret until Saturday
By Allison Steimel Kansan Staff Reporter
Elizabeth Harris, Lawrence senior and KU's American Royal Queen candidate, knows who was elected queen. But she can't say.
Miss Harris and the 16 other queen candidates learned Friday morning the winner of the American Royal Queen contest. The queen, and her court, however, will not be publicly announced until the Coronation Ball Saturday night in Kansas City Municipal Auditorium.
The queen will reign over the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show, Oct. 13-21.
"I'm too excited to be tired," said Miss Harris Thursday night.
'Too Excited'
She had just returned to her hotel room after a day filled with interviews and the formal evening judging.
Miss Harris and her chaperone Melinda Cole, an assistant to the KU dean of women, arrived in Kansas City Thursday morning.
After lunch at the Top of the Towers, Mayor Ilus W. Davis of Kansas City, Mo., made Miss Harris and the other queen candidates honorary citizens of Kansas City.
The girls were then presented to the judges for a five-minute interview each.
No names used
Numbers were used so that names and university preferences would not affect the judging.
"Im No. 14," said Miss Harris.
"Actually I'd be No. 13 but that number is excluded as an omen of bad luck."
Miss Harris and the other candidates paraded before the judges in the formal judging Thursday evening.
Her gown was white interwoven with silver thread in a semi-A line style. She wore rhinestone drop earrings, a rhinestone clip in her hair, and silver shoes.
The judges asked the girls personal information and then asked each girl a serious and then a frivolous question.
She said ves
Miss Harris replied "yes" to the question of whether or not she
Then she was asked what she would do if she was about to interview for an important job and she suddenly discovered she was wearing two styles of shoes.
"I would probably walk in nonchantly, sit down and prop one foot behind the other," she answered.
thought a man and wife ought to have similar educations. She said she thought similar educations would help the couple in communicating although the education needn't be exactly alike.
Miss Harris majors in theater at KU. She considers dancing her "one true talent," and has her own dance studio in downtown Lawrence.
For two years she has been first
The seventeen contestants represent all the Big Eight schools and land-grant colleges in the Midwest. This includes girls from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, North Dakota and Iowa.
runner-up in the Miss Lawrence-KU competition and was a candidate in the KU American Royal Queen competition last year.
If Miss Harris wins the American Royal Queen title, she will be the fifth KU winner since 1959.
Mary Arnett of Lawrence won the title in 1959. Carolyn Parkinson of Scott City won in 1961; Mimi Frink of Lawrence in 1964; and Deborah Fowler of Topeka, 1965.
E
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 6, 1967
Down with motherhood,etc.
Motherhood, the flag, God, and apple pie are four areas of American life that are all too often glossed over and not mentioned. It is time that somebody openly dealt with these uncomfortable issues. We are strongly against them.
Motherhood, considered among the more saintly of American institutions, does not impress us. The praise that this position receives would imply some great achievement or accomplishment, which motherhood does not involve. Let us face the facts. Nothing in the world is easier than motherhood. Except perhaps fatherhood.
The flag is definitely a detriment to American society. Think of the mental torture that generations of Boy Sprouts have undergone, learning how to fold it just that funny little way. Thinks of the total number of man-hours that are taken up before each baseball game, delaying the game, while an entire economic society stands around, shuffling its feet, with its hand over its fountain pens.
And as for God, everybody and their uncle knows He's been dead, or hiding in Argentina,
or something, for semesters now. Just ask any first-semester activist.
Apple pie, which is just chock full oficky goo and stuff anyway, is a hoax that has been perpetrated upon the American public for years. In actuality, one finds that the validity of the old wives' tale about a mythical Apple Pie has no scientific evidence to support it. Laboratory analysis has shown that apple pies are really made of old kumquats. Besides, apple pies are not as American and patriotic as some of our native foods like French fries and pepperoni pizzas.
Motherhood, the flag, God, and apple pie may be awkward social issues which we do not like to admit still linger in this great country of ours, but they should be openly dealt with. We can only become a truly great nation if we take open action in these areas of American life, and not just praise our country continually for her purple mountains' majesty and stuff.
Associate Editorial Editor
John Hill
News analysis
Vietnam views split
By STEWART HENSLEY
BY STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The resignation of several top officers of the International Voluntary Services in South Vietnam in protest against U.S. policy there points up a basic split in American opinion.
Though it tends to become obscured by the loud arguments over strategy and diplomacy, the split is fundamental, and places honorable men of good will on opposite sides of the question: What is the war all about?
President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk are fully aware of the incredible civilian suffering and social disintegration that prompted the dedicated volunteers to pull out in protest last month.
But the administration leaders believe the devastation and death in Vietnam, deplorable as it is, is part of the price that must be paid to prevent worse and wider suffering elsewhere if Communist-led forces win in Southeast Asia.
Price too high
The volunteers, whose experience is more subjective and immediate, cannot believe that any
victory in Vietnam—no matter what the hypothetical effects on other regions of the world—can be worth the despair and chaos they have seen and lived with.
In a statement on the resignations, the executive committee of the organization said it was "deeply appreciative of the fine service . . . they have rendered to the people of Vietnam for many years, knows the respect and affection that their consistent work has won for IVS among thousands of Vietnamese, and shares with them a deep concern over the suffering of the Vietnamese."
No proven answer
But whether the protestors' assessment of the global implications of the Vietnam struggle is accurate simply cannot be proved.
When extremists at both ends of the argument are swept aside, when the fuzzy exhibitionists drawn to any major dispute are discounted, there still remains a large mass of middle-of-the-road Americans who are agonizing over Vietnam.
The various polls disclose that a great number of them are confused and uncertain as to whether
the Johnson administration is correct in considering Vietnam the key to the security of Asia as well as a necessary example to the rest of the world.
Face decision
It is this mass of citizens who presumably will decide the outcome of next year's presidential election. They will be seeking during the months ahead some positive evidence to confirm one side or the other of the argument.
It is doubtful that they will be greatly impressed by political or diplomatic gimmicks from either the Democrats or the Republicans. It is also plain that they are beginning to discount the predictable reflex actions of the extremists on both sides of the issue.
But the critical decision to come in November 1968, one that may affect American and world history for decades to come, must be taken in the heat of a political campaign.
And there is concern today among the sober elements on both sides of the question as to whether the forthcoming debate can be kept as sensible and as serious as the high stakes require.
kansan movie review
Family Way' drags
by Scott Nunley
It would be easy to say too much about "The Family Way." Somehow the movie promises to be a great film of 1967—but drags its feet through a series of The Games Families Play.
The British George and Martha are sparked at moments by actor John Mills, who plays the Western Isles noticeably better than he does the Western Prairies. The fire of the Burtons, however, is drowned in dark ale and catsup. Whatever agonizing Mills might have engaged in—over the heavily-hinted adultery of his wife and best friend—Directors John and Ray Boulting allow to seep away from them, like a vagrant odor from the gas works.
Hywel Bennett, as the hesitant young husband, appears a cross between Michael Caine and Paul McCartney. Unfortunately the plot keeps him out of sight all day and out of sorts all night. Had his living been as fascinating as "Morgan's," "The Family Way" would have had more life.
Unfortunately, this is a film without focus. In addition to the marital frosts of both sets of inlaws, plus the sears of the blighted husband, the movie attempts to chart the warming innocence of the child-bride, Hayley Mills has learned a great deal of honesty since "The Moon-Spinners," but she has yet to receive the attention from camera or director that might spark her potential power.
In "The Family Way," Hayley Mills reacts with a waning woodenness to scenes of both passion and misery. If her subject matter has matured, she is far from being a mature actress.
Bill Naughton, the playwright-screenwriter of "The Family Way," has failed to transform his charming little play into cinema. In contrast to his static, stagy indoor scenes, the brief outdoor breeze of the motorcycle scramble bounds with cinematic energy. The vital motion of his "Alfie"—the dynamics of Alfie's city world, the irony of Alfie's own asides to the viewer—is strangled in those confining interiors.
(And the "Beetles" admirer who keeps waiting for Paul McCartney's score to liven the scene had best do his serious waiting at "Sgt. Pepper's" bandstand.)
These are the only flaws that prevent "The Family Way" from being a really fine film. An evening spent with the nosey people of Bolton, England, is by no means a waste of time. Even tepid, today's cinema is capable of providing hotter fare than the chill gruel fed into the American living room.
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 ex-pertly assessed, necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee
皇
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Torch of Unity
SHE KEEPS RUSHING ME TO GET AHEAD.
SO HE TELLS ME I DON'T MAKE A NICE HOME FOR HIM.
SO SHE ACCUSES ME OF BEING WEAK.
SO HE TELLS ME IVE LOST MY LOOKS.
SO SHE TELLS ME IF SHE WERE A MAN SHED BE MAKING TWICE AS MUCH AS I DO!
SO HE ACCUSES ME OF BEING A TERRIBLE MOTHER!
SO SHE SAYS IT WASN'T HER IDEA TO HAVE A KID!
SO I GET SENT TO MY ROOM FOR BEING BAD.
© Mary Jones, Publisher 4-16
Friday, October 6, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Robinson workmen find old footballs
By Steve Morgan Kansan Staff Reporter
As old Robinson comes down to make way for the new Humanities Building, a part of the early history of KU football has been uncovered.
Workmen razing the old structure tore the roof off and found 19 old footballs. Most of them are marked with the scores of Jayhawk football games around the turn of the century.
Vincent Bahm, Topeka, who heads the crew wrecking the building, turned the balls over to the KU athletic department Thursday in exchange for two 19-67 Jayhawk season football tickets.
Wade Stinson, director of athletics, said he hopes to have the pigskins restored so they can be displayed in Allen Field House.
"My son told me to be sure to bring home some football tickets if I didn't keep the balls," Bahm said.
He said he had had many offers to buy the balls. He felt it would be better to return them to the university where they could be displayed as part of the athletic history.
Ticket sale heads for high mark
As many as 33,000 people are expected to see the Jayhawks open their home season Saturday against Ohio.
Jay Simon, sports publicity director, said Thursday the ticket office has been "very busy," and season and single-game ticket sales are "way up over last year at this time."
Simon said he imagined the good showing so far is due to the increased enrollment and "the fact we've looked good in the past two games."
A total of 10,000 student season tickets had been sold by Thursday afternoon. Of this number, 4,000 have been sold since the start of the semester. Last year at this time, 8,900 student tickets had been sold.
Slightly less than 10,000 public season tickets have been sold, as well as 6,000 single-game tickets for this weekend's contest. This is 2,000 single-game tickets more than were sold for last year's home opener.
Last year's home opener against Texas Tech drew a crowd of 28,-165.
KU's record for season attendance was set in 1964 when 200,097 fans attended five home games—an average of about 40,000 per game.
A single-game record of 44,508 people saw Nebraska beat KU 14-7 in 1964.
Simon said there is a "good possibility" of attracting more than 200,000 fans again this season.
Some of the balls are smooth and nearly round while others are similar to those used today. The oldest-dated ball bears the date 1897, seven years before Robinson was built. That year KU beat Iowa 56-0. A few of the balls are believed to be older than that.
Some bear the name of the star of the game in which they were used. Such as Howard "Tub" Reed, star of KU's 1905 20-5 win over Nebraska, and Bill Rice, a standout player for the Jayhawks in 1903 and 1904.
SANDALS BELTS PURSES
Others were used in KU victories in the old Missouri Valley Conference. The footballs show that on Oct. 18, 1913 KU won a conference game from Drake, 11-0, and later the same season crushed Washington University, St. Louis, 55-7.
Three of the footballs indicate victories over Warrensburg (Mo.), William Jewell, Kansas City, Mo., and Washburn, Topeka. All of these schools have long since left the KU schedule.
The most recent of the balls tells of a victory Oct. 25, 1915, over Kansas State, 26-0.
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One old ball reads: "This ball was used in three big games in 1898—Nov. 5, KU 6, NU 18; Nov. 12, KU 6, KC Medics 0; Dec. 3, Beta Theta Pi 6, Phi Kappa Psi 0."
PRIMARILY LEATHER
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Official Bulletin
TODAY
Muslim Society. 2:30 p.m. Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
p. m.p. George Blood, Young Life
Demonstration, Slavery vs. Freedom:
Thoughts on Christian Duty." 829
Mississippi.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Cincinnati Kid." Dye Auditorium.
Lutheran Graduate Students. 7:30 p.m. Meet at Campus Parsonage, 1506 S. Church Hill, another instructor in Western Civ. will discuss present-day Latin America.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Kitchen."
Oklahoma State Cross-Country
Jamboree. 10:30 a.m. Stillwater.
Football. 1:30 p.m. Ohio University Memorial Stadium.
—Kansan photo by Dale Pippitt
Parents' Day Reception. 4:30-6 p.m.
Kansas, Union, Ballroom.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Clinch-
kid Kid." Durye Auditorium.
Dedication. Kansas School of Religion. Address: "Religion in Higher Scliding. Address: 'Religion in Higher Education.' James T. Moudy, chancellor, Kansas Union University. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Museum of Art Open House. 2:30-4:45.
Art Gallery.
Tapestry Exhibit Opens.
Lutheran Students Association, 5:30
program in the UCCF on "Identity." join program
by UCCF on "Identity."
Open House. 1:30-3 p.m. Kansas School of Religion.
SUNDAY
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Cinchnati kid." Dyrsey Auditorium.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The
Kitchen."
M. R. W. C.
ROBINSON GIVES UP SECRETS
Athletic Director Wade Stinson holds one of 19 footballs found recently in the ceiling of old Robinson gymnasium by demolition crews. The oldest ball dates back to 1897, seven years before Robinson was built.
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"No one would have found them unless he tore the building down," said Bahm.
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, director of events for the athletic department and former athletic director, said he had been through Old Robinson at least five times looking for things like the old balls and had not found them.
LOW RATES
They were stuffed between the ceiling of an upstairs room and the roof at the west end of the old building.
"You couldn't see them until we tore the roof off," he said.
Bahm also found a pair of old
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football shoes worn by KU's Sam Forter in the 1907 victory over Missouri, 4-0. He turned these and an old catcher's mask over to Stinson with the footballs.
He said he had also found several old wine, whiskey and beer bottles built into the walls. Some of the bottles still contained some well-aged brew.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Bahm said destruction of the outer walls of the building will probably begin next week. A ball and crane will be used.
United Fund to solicit KU employes
The United Fund Campaign will be conducted among KU employees Oct. 23 through Nov. 3 with a goal of $18,000 in mind.
The $18,000 figure is part of the $108,048 set for Lawrence as a whole.
"The solicitation will be only for those on KU's payroll," said Charles A. Leone, KU's United Fund chairman.
"We are asking a fair share from each employee. This amounts to 12 hours' pay from each KU employe," Leone said.
Recital set for Monday
A former radio singer is the first performer in this year's Faculty Recital series.
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will sing solos at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
Schmidt sang on "Carnation Contented Hour" from 1932 to 1946 and later on Sigmund Romberg's radio show, "Evening with Romberg."
The hour-long recital will include a Bach cantata, "Four Serious Songs" by Brahms, "Nine Songs of Travel" by Vaughn Williams, and "Two Poems" by Robert Louis Stevenson.
He has given recitals at KU every year since he first came in 1949 as a visiting lecturer.
"This year I'm doing my recital entirely in English, no foreign languages," Schmidt said.
Paul Tardiff, instructor in piano, will accompany Schmidt's bass-baritone voice.
Another faculty recital will be given next week by visiting lecturer Gary Kirkpatrick.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 6, 1967
Thieu threatens Saigon students
From the wires of United Press International
SAIGON—President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu clamped down hard today on anti-government demonstrations. He warned that in the future, demonstrators would lose civil rights and draft-age protestors would be sent to the front lines of the war.
Thieu flexed his muscles as the government moved ahead with plans for today's kickoff of the official campaign for the nation's 137-member house of representatives.
At the same time, there were signs that the currently ebbing anti-government protest led by militant Buddhist chief Thich Tri Quang may be headed for a compromise.
The government warnings against future Buddhist-led demonstrations were issued in Da Nang and Hue, scene of disorders in 1966 gering on civil war, as well as in Saigon.
One factor apparently prompting the get-tough decree was leaflets apparently issued by followers of Tri Quang in his former Hue stronghold urging a general strike by shopkeepers and bus, taxi and cycle drivers.
Violators were warned they would be taken before military courts for sentencing, a much harsher measure than civil courts. Draft-age violators were warned that they would be promptly put in the army regardless of their draft status and sent to fight me Viet Cong.
This was apparently aimed at students who are deferred from the draft while studying.
Jakarta, Peking may break
JAKARTA—Angry Indonesian students who sacked the Communist Chinese Embassy warned the government in an ultimatum today to break off relations with Red China within 96 hours or they will oust Chinese diplomats themselves.
A government spokesman said the students' demand was "quite reasonable" but such action was a matter to be considered by foreign ministry officials and parliament.
More than 400 anti-Communist students gathered in front of the foreign ministry shouting their demands. It was the latest development in the steadily worsening relations between Peking and Indonesia.
The trouble stems from a Communist-backed coup in 1965 that tried to overthrow the government and put in power a regime subservient to Peking.
Right-wing army officers foiled the plot and in the days that followed, thousands of Communists and suspected Communist sympathizers were massacred in many areas of the country. A number of high-ranking officers were arrested and many have gone before firing squads.
Even as the students demonstrated today, the official government news agency Antara reported one of the 1965 coup leaders died before a firing squad singing the Communist "Internationalale" at the top of his lungs. The leader was Lt. Col. Untung, former head of the presidential palace guards.
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Sen. Percy will let 'Sense' rest
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Sen. Charles H. Percy, the freshman from Illinois who hit the Senate floor running, said today he is content to let his latest project rest.
The 48-year-old Republican presidential dark horse picked up support from what finally amounted to 21 other senators Thursday for his get-more-help-from Asians resolution on the Vietnam war.
The "Sense of the Senate" resolution would urge President Johnson to "move with greater determination" to obtain more war assistance from the non-Communist countries of Asia.
The resolution drew an acid reaction from Percy's senior colleague from Illinois, Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen. He told newsmen the document was "full of mischief." Too many senators, he growled, are trying to run the Vietnam war.
By the close of Senate business Thursday, Percy's list of cosponsors had been reduced by four—several of whom said their listing was a clerical mistake.
"I wanted to see whether I was alone or not on the question of getting more assistance from Asian countries," he said.
"I'm content to let it rest at this stage. I think the expression by these senators who co-sponsored the resolution will be helpful to the administration and strengthen the President's hand in trying to get more help."
Shriver sees flaws in draft
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A book outlining a 31-point draft reform program has been written by five Republican congressmen, including Rep. Garner Shriver of Kansas.
Shriver noted in a publication announcement Thursday that Congress recently extended the draft law but failed to correct many of its inequities.
for a needed national dialogue on the draft," Shriver said. "It spells out a 31-point program of reform, including a specific program of new draft calls that can be reduced to zero."
Many of the reforms suggested, Shriver said, require no Congressional action and could be effected by the Defense Department.
Cass, Michelle mix with bobbies
LONDON—(UPI)—Cass Elliot, 24, the 210-pound singer with the American pop group "The Mama's and the Papa's," had a date in magistrate's court today to answer charges she stole two blankets and two keys from a Kensington hotel.
She was arrested Thursday in a dockside scuffle just as she and
the other members of the group arrived at Southampton aboard the liner France.
During the scuffle, the other "Mamma," Michelle Gilliam, punched a policewomen. Cass is charged with stealing the blankets and the keys, valued at $29.40, from the Embassy House Hotel last February.
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University Theatre
Final Performances of Fall International Rep Week
October is National Restaurant Month, see: THE KITCHEN by Arnold Wesker
Friday, October 6
Sunday, October 8
Arena—University Theatre
A new play from England
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SKELETON
Saturday, October 7
Experimental Theatre
In translation, a new play from Czechoslovakia
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
Friday, October 6, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Temperature, scores determine food sales
By Harlan Everett
Kansan Staff Reporter
With the home season opening much later than usual, the concessions have had much more time to organize.
A warm, clear day and a 20-point halftime lead Saturday would please Kevin Remick, director of the Kansas Union Concessions.
"With a good half-time lead, enthusiasm is high and everyone will come down and fill up." Remick said.
Remick said soft drinks sell when the temperature registers above 75 degrees. But when the readings dip below 65, people prefer food.
"Weather below 75 degrees can make as much as 40 per cent difference in drink sales," Remick explained.
Students, who sit in the sun tend to drink more, Remick said, and the paying fans in the shaded west stands eat more.
Just the same, Remick started planning last March for the coming school year. His final food orders are placed the Monday before each game after he receives the weather forecast for that Saturday.
Dorm clinics set to give flu shots
Flu shots will be available next week at temporary clinics in residence halls, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, health service director, said.
The clinics are scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. in the following halls:
Monday—McCollum Hall
Tuesday—Templin Hall
Wednesday—Joseph K.
Wednesday—Joseph R. Pearson Hall
Thursday—Corbin Hall Friday—Oliver Hall
The hospital will also continue to give shots, Schwegler said.
"The deans thought we could reach more students by making the shots available closer to the students," he said.
The shots are free for all students. Staff members will be charged a nominal fee.
Remick usually plans for one out of every eight fans to buy a hot dog and one out of two to buy a drink. At this rate, about 30,000 hot dogs are consumed during the season.
He also said that this year, the Union Consessions hired an environmental health officer—first in the Big Eight—to insure cleanliness in the food service.
"With so many more people served, we don't want to take any chances with the food."
In a tour of Big Eight concessions last year, Remick observed that KU was much more careful in the preparation and handling of food than most other schools.
Remick said he gives first hiring preference to students. Most of his employees are either members of KU-Y, Scouts or church groups. He mentioned that members of Delta DeltaDelta sorority have been working at games for years. They put the money they earn in a scholarship fund.
"While the concessions do run smoothly, someone always wants something we don't have," Remick added.
He said some want catup or even salt and pepper for their hot dogs. And, he adds, those new plastic mustard packs, required by state health officers, can turn into a messy yellow squirt gun when opened incorrectly.
Japanese art to be displayed
An exhibition of Japanese paintings, dating from the 15th to the 18th century, will highlight the annual Museum of Art Benefit Ball at KU which begins Oct. 27.
The 36 paintings are from the collection of Joe D. Price of Bartlesville, Okla., said Bret Waller, museum director.
The collection is scheduled to be displayed in the Museum of Art until Nov. 30.
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International Club to view trip Saturday
reaffirm and create life," Abrams said.
Plans for a trip to Mexico or San Francisco will be discussed by KU's International Club at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
The club will also discuss plans for a masquerade party featuring members' national costumes and the possibility of weekend excursions to nearby states.
At its first meeting last week, the club elected the following officers for the year:
Baby blizzard forseen after Chicago snows
Said Adra, Lebanon senior president; Sheila Crick, England graduate student, vice president; Ingrid Carlgerm, Sweden junior, secretary; Masoud Maoyer, Iran junior, treasurer; and Solvig Egerz, Iceland senior, social chairman.
Abrams predicted a 25 per cent increase in births the latter part of this month, based, in part, on a similarly high rate of births after the blackout in New York City and the Northeast two years ago.
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Nearly nine months after the heaviest snow storm in history, Chicago hospitals are expecting a blizzard of babies.
The birth rate was expected, by some, to jump as much as 30 per cent.
With an eye toward the increased number of pregnant mothers, obstetricians and nurses have made "snow baby" an integral part of their shop talk. The blizzard of '67 began in the windy city Jan. 26. For five days the city stood still, stalled in its tracks by mounting drifts of snow.
Hospital administrators said, cautiously, they are prepared for new influx of babies. Some of them forecast birth increases in late October and early November of up to 10 to 15 per cent over this period last year. Some went as high as 25 to 30 per cent.
"For many, it was a forced retreat into the home, if not the boudou," said Dr. Arnold Abrams, a Loyola University professor of psychology, late Thursday.
"Under certain stresses, people
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 6, 1967
Hawks chances 'on line' with Ohio
By Don Steffens Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawks success will be on the line tomorrow.
KU meets Ohio in its home opener at Memorial Stadium before an anticipated crowd of 33.-000. Kick-off time is 1:30 p.m.
The Hawks meet one of the better offensive front lines they will face all season, Coach Pepper Rodgers said. Though smaller in size, the Bobcats are well-trained and strong blockers.
They are led by All-America candidate Ken Carmon who weighs 230 pounds and anchors down the left tackle spot. The other tackle is 235-pound John Peters.
The pair should make it tough on KU linebackers Mike Sweatman and Mickey Doyle, and middle guard Emery Hicks.
All-America candidate
Those three have been responsible for a lot of KU tackles but they will have a tough time
bursting past such big linemen. And the Cats are expected to stay on the ground most of the way.
Ohio runs from a multiple-I offensive formation with hand-offs usually going to tailback Dick Conley.
LaVeck averages 7.1
Conley has carried 59 times this fall and has averaged 4.5 yards per carry.
Quarterback Cleve Bryant can also expect good results from fullback Dave LaVeck, who has carried 21 times for a 7.1 average. Ohio's strength lies in its ground
attack. They have gained 648 yards rushing and 234 yards passing in three games.
The Hawks, by comparison, have gained 294 yards passing in two games while rushing for only 210.
As punchless as the rushing game has been for KU, coach Pepper Rodgers received a severe blow to his backfield this week. His only remaining fullbacks, Spencer Kissell and Mike Reeves, suffered injuries serious enough to make their availability unknown until Saturday.
DAILY sports KANSAN
DAILY sports KANSAN
Scanning the Big Eight action
By Don Steffens and Chip Rouse
Kansas Sports Editors
Big Eight teams clash tomorrow for the first time this season as the other squads close out their intersectional battles for the 1967 campaign.
Nebraska tangles with K-State, and Iowa State travels to Colorado for the two league encounters. Oklahoma is idle.
We again list our choices and probable scores. Last week was a successful one from our standpoint as we were winners on five of seven games for a 71.4 per cent correct prediction.
KANSAS 17 OHIO 7
such as All-American Wayne Meylan rushing after him.
COLORADO 35 IOWA STATE 7
ankle is apparently healed and he should guide MU to a relatively easy victory over Arizona. The Missouri defense will meet a tough Arizona front wall that averages 230 pounds.
The Jayhawks return home, finally, and despite injuries to several key players, we see them a decisive victor over the Bobcats. Ohio has one of the finest offensive lines KU will face this year but KU's defense has been tightening up.
TEXAS 17 OKLAHOME STATE 7
This is a tough one as Texas has dropped two straight and O-State nipped usually-strong Arkansas, a team that placed second to Texas in the Southwestern Conference in 1966. Texas has the home field advantage and OSU's offense is paltry compared to the Longhorns.
The Buffs are contending for the conference crown and Iowa State—well they're just contending for another win, though they won't find it this weekend. Signal-caller Bob Anderson should be too much for the Cyclones as he causes a whirlwind of his own. Besides, CU is playing at home.
MISSOURI 21 ARIZONA 10
The Tigers were just that last weekend as they nipped Northwestern 13-6. Gary Kombrink's
NEBRASKA 24
KANSAS STATE 7
The Cornhuskers surely haven't been swayed by Gibson's talk and should have little trouble in taming the Wildcats. Quarterback Bill Nossek may sneak a few passes throughNU's sticky defense but should also find himself on the ground quite often with defenders
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JAYHAWK FOOD MART'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK VERNON VANOY
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Defensive end Vernon Vanoy is Jayhawk Food Mart's choice for player of the week. "It's hustle that makes him stand out," said Bob Floyd. "He was involved in the play that caused the fumble to set up the go-ahead touchdown against Indiana. He never lets down. It's his hustle and desire that made him our choice."
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Rodgers named defensive halfback J. C. Hixon to start at fullback.
Hixon starts on offense for the first time in his college career through he played halfback in his high school days at St. Francis.
Kissell and sophomore Steve Lukert, regaining form following a leg injury which has sidelined him this fall, will suit up and may see action. Lukert was listed as first-string fullback during spring drills.
Change at end
Rounding out the KU backfield will be Bob Douglass at quarterback, Junior Riggins at tailback, Don Shanklin at flankerback and a newcomer, Tommy Anderson, at split end. John Mosier is still at tight end.
Anderson, who shared duties with starter John Jackson last weekend, got the starting nod this week following a good day against Indiana.
He caught two passes for 51 yards, one which nearly set up a KU touchdown. He pounced on an Indiana fumble at the two-yard line in the first quarter to set up the Hawk's first score.
The passing game will again be KU's method of attack, according to Rodgers, though sloppy weather conditions could effect play.
The game will be aired over the KU Sports Network with KANU-FM (91.5 mc) and KLWN-AM
(1320 kc) carrying it locally. Pregame show starts at 1:15 p.m.
**
The weatherman isn't cooperating with KU's head maintenance-man Glenn Replogle for tomorrow's game with Ohio. Nearly three inches of rain fell on the Memorial Stadium field before he and his men could lay a tarpaulin cover to protect it from further drenching.
"The field will be soggy tomorrow," Replogle said Friday morning.
The prediction is for 90 per cent chance of rain through tonight with the probability dropping to 60 per cent for tomorrow.
73
Tackle Ken Carmon
Oakie's All-American candidate
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Friday, October 6, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
OSU hosts cross country
A young Jayhawk cross country team travels to Stillwater tomorrow to open the 1967 season
Four sophomores are listed among the seven distancemen representing KU at the Oklahoma State Jamboree. The meet includes several of the midwest's outstanding jog squads and they will race four miles.
Rookies competing for KU are Roger Kathol, Wichita, Pat Miller, Weiser, Idaho, Carl Nicholson, Maize, and Glenn Cunningham, Leon.
They form one of the strongest sophomore groups KU has fielded in recent years. The three Kansas won individual state high school championships ranging from 880-yards to two-miles.
Miller has been the most pleasant surprise for coach Bob Timmons this season. He came to KU as a 4:26 miler but has been a consistently hard worker and this fall has been keeping pace with the leaders.
He and Kathol came within eight seconds of pace-setter Mike
Hayes in a time trial last Saturday.
Hayes, Grindal lead
Hayes and captain Curt Grindal are both seniors and have been leading drills. Grindal has been hampered slightly by a mild muscle strain in his right thigh but is quickly returning to top form.
Closing out the seven man squad is junior Mike Petterson.
World mile record holder Jim Ryun will not compete this weekend or next but is expected to run at the KU Invitational on Oct. 28.
The Boston Red Sox evened the World Series at one game apiece Thursday as Jim Lonborg pitched a one-hit shut-out at the St. Louis Cardinals. The Sox won 5-0.
Red Sox even Series
Lonborg didn't allow a hit until the eighth inning and walked only one batter. He shared the spotlight with outfeelder Carl Yastrzemski who batted in four of Boston's runs with two homers.
Lonborg's near miss for a perfect, no-hit, no-run was the closest any World Series pitcher has come since Dan Larson of the New York Yankees pitched a masterpiece in the 1956 season.
Yastrzemski, winner of this year's triple crown in the American League, went 0-4 batting in Wednesday's opener. He then took batting practice after the game to correct some of his mistakes.
The series will continue in St. Louis tomorrow.
NEW LOOK
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— This season Fred MacMurray and "My Three Sons" will have a new look —moving to Southern California and marrying off Robbie in the first half-dozen segments.
Coughenouer stores maintains equipment
An important but rarely acknowledged man on KU's football bench is equipment manager Ray Coughenouer.
Coughenouer and his assistants Charles Loveland, Riley sophomore, and Thomas Horton, Kansas City sophomore, are in charge of all football gear on and off the field.
At games, Coughencer said, they work constantly setting up the dressing room, keeping footballs available and repairing equipment.
Repaired on sidelines
Most of the equipment that needs attention can be repaired on the sidelines. Worn or broken cleats or face masks can easily be replaced.
Jerseys, occasionally ripped off a player's back, are made of material that is durable but tears easily. Spare jerseys are kept on the bench.
"The Athletic Department spends about $15,000 a year on football equipment," said Coughenouer. This equipment includes shoes, pants, jerseys, helmets, chin straps and shoulder, knee, thigh and hip pads. Five dozen footballs were purchased this year, said Coughenouer.
Constant maintenance is needed to keep the equipment in top shape.
Shoes wear fast
"Shoes last about one season (10 games) and cost $21.95 a pair," Coughenour said. Pants and jerseys last about three seasons. Pants are $22.95 a pair and
jerseys $13.45.
Intramurals play in mud
Afternoon rains turned the intramural football fields into mudfields Thursday but the games were held anyway.
Defending independent champion Law racked up its second straight victory of the 1967 season by whitewashing Chapter Eternal 19-0.
Outstanding individual performance of the day was turned in by Dave Hinshaw, who tossed six touchdown passes as the Phi Gams trumped Delta Chi 46-6.
Results:
Phi Delt III 0  DU I 12
Siam III III 0  SAE I 6
Phi Gam II 46  Kappa Sig II 13
Delta Chi II 6  Sig Ep II 13
Law 19  Phi Psi 28
Chapter Eternal 0  AKL 6
Results:
AUSTIN, Tex. —(UPI)—The Texas-Oklahoma football game, scheduled for Oct. 14 in Dallas, is sold-out for the 22nd consecutive year.
TU-OU, tickets gone
Practice good wears out even quicker, with players averaging three pairs of pants a year. Practice shoes are slightly lighter than game shoes and also wear out quickly.
All practice equipment is checked out from Coughenouer or his assistants before each practice session, and returned afterwards.
Coughenouer takes enough extra equipment to each game to fully dress five to ten players, and has 50 extra helmets stored in the equipment room of Allen Field House.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 6, 1967
KU poly sci student opens leather store
By Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter
A KU political science major has opened a custom leather goods store in downtown Lawrence.
Mark Shelton, Kansas City junior, makes and sells custom leather purses, sandals, belts, moccasins and guitar straps in his shop, "Primarily Leather," 105 E. 8th.
Watchbands also sold A second KU student, Kent Benjamin, Wichita sophomore, makes watchbands for the shop.
Shelton also makes leather clothes. In addition, the store offers such novelty items as rings, Christmas card holders and paper flowers.
Shelton said that sandals and purses, two of his more popular items, take about three hours each to make.
Gravedigger back in business again
SWINDON, England — (UPI)—Freelance gravedigger Roy Nash had his driver's license back today, just in time for the start of his "busy season."
Nash's license was suspended in August for six months following a speeding conviction. Nash went to court Thursday to explain to the judge that he needed his license back in time for the "busy season," which normally begins in November and runs through February.
Since August, Nash had been hiring a chauffeur to drive him to the job in distant graveyards. His lawyer argued that the ban against him driving jeopardized his career. The judge agreed.
White quits team, school at K-State
Kansas State lost one of its top freshman footballers Thursday when Ken White, a native of Lawrence, quit the team and dropped out of school.
White was an all-state selection while playing for Lawrence High School.
Coach Vince Gibson listed personal problems as the cause of White's quitting.
The young proprietor buys his leather from firms in Topeka, Chicago and Boston. Most if it comes in rolls, with colors ranging from gray to dark brown, he said.
He first became interested in leatherwork while in California there years ago. He said that after buying a pair of sandals, he became intrigued with them and decided to make similar ones. He purchased some tools and taught himself how to use them.
His equipment has been purchased gradually during the last three years. He does all of his leatherwork on a work bench in the store.
Tools purchased gradually
Shelton's career plans do not include leather work. After graduating from KU, he plans to study law.
English dept conference plans given
Theme of the conference, to be held Oct. 20 in the Kansas Union, is "Rhetoric: Old and New."
The English department and University Extension have announced plans for their 15th annual conference on "Composition and Literature in High School and College."
Conference plans include a keynote address by Gerhard H. W. Zuther, associate chairman of the English department, and a luncheon speech by Richard Corbin, chairman of the English department at Hunter College High School, New York City, and past president of the National Council of Teachers of English.
Reading meet set
A "Conference on Reading," sponsored by the School of Education, the University Extension and the Kansas Council of the International Reading Association, is planned Oct. 21 in the Kansas Union.
The conference includes faculty members from KU, Kansas State and Sacramento State College speaking on methods of reading instruction.
From our new expanded home
Micki's Secretarial Service
offers you
Expert Typing, Xerox Copying Mimeographing, Personal Wake up and Answering Service
The most modern equipment in Lawrence On duty 7 days a week, 7 a.m.'til 12 midnight
901 Kentucky
VI 2-0111
ASC problems outlined
By John Marshall Kansan Staff Reporter
In the last three years, apathy towards KU student government, its officials, and its organization has skyrocketed.
"Apathy towards student government is at an all-time high," remarked Kyle Craig in a campaign speech for student body president last spring. Since his campaign—in closed meetings and conferences—Craig has indicated the apathy problem is caused by a communications breakdown between the student and his government.
But, say other critics, the problem also rests in a "do-nothing" All Student Council (ASC). The ASC is generally thought of as the "student government" at KU.
The student body president and vice-president, student members of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), and members of ASC committees serve on the executive branch. The ASC is the legislative body, and the KU student Court serves as the judicial branch.
The pattern for KU student government follows the national setup—executive, legislative and judicial branches.
Not so.
The Executive branch and COSA are the most powerful organs in KU student government.
COSA highest authority
The student body president appoints the student members serving on COSA. COSA is the highest authority at KU for making recommendations concerning student non-academic issues. Since the council was created in March, 1966, it has decided on the much-discussed issues of junior-senior women's closing hours and University alcohol regulations.
Last spring, COSA proposed a two-week final period. The proposal was approved by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, endorsed by the ASC, and final sanction came from the Faculty Senate.
Final recommendations made by COSA are never known by the public until the chancellor has approved them. The chancellor has never vetoed a COSA proposal.
COSA tries to maintain continuous communication with students, faculty and staff, and encourages "free discussion" of student issues. The council also studies university regulations and standards for student conduct and makes recommendations to the Chancellor.
Student power on COSA is high. Of the 19 student, faculty, and administrative members of the council who have equal voting power, the students have 8 votes.
Student involvement
Any student may present an intelligent discussion on current student issues to the council when it meets. When students have complaints, their opinions will usually influence Council members—one way or the other.
Student Body President Kyle Craig says one way to combat this apathy is through student involvement in student government. His plan consists of two approaches to the student—direct and indirect.
Indirectly, the student may come in contact with student government while participating in a student internship program which is being developed by Craig and Francis Heller, dean of faculties and acting provost.
See Problems, page 10
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
(A United Church Of Christ) 925 Vermont St.
Sr.
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.
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! Sermon Sunday, Oct.8 "Old Men, Young Men, and the Sea"
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, October 6,1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
SDS group plans Washington trip
Several members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) are making plans to go to Washington, D.C., to take part in a planned march on the Pentagon Saturday, Oct. 21, Roger Alexander, Wichita senior and SDS member, said Thursday.
The march is part of a national "Draft Resistance Week." Oct. 16 through Oct. 22, during which various organized antidraft groups throughout the United States will protest the United States draft system.
The purpose of the march is to block incoming and outgoing traffic at the Pentagon in an attempt to "literally shut down the Pentagon." Alexander said.
To block traffic
The SDS also may take part in a planned antidraft demonstration in front of the induction center in Kansas City, Mo., Monday, Oct. 16, Alexander said. The demonstration was planned by a Kansas City antidraft group.
Alexander said he did not know who had planned the march on
the Pentagon or what would be done during the march. He said the originators had issued "an all-out call, in letter form, for people to help shut down the Pentagon."
Alexander said the SDS discussed its plans for "Draft Resistance Week" at a meeting Wednesday night, Oct. 4.
Not on campus
He said the SDS did not plan to demonstrate on campus during the week. Instead, the SDS will try to get campus organizations such as KU-Y and Collegiate Young Republicans to attend a meeting sometime during the week. Alexander said "the subject of military conscription" would be discussed, and that SDS wants speakers from both sides of the issue to attend the meeting
Journalism enrollment is up 38 per cent at the University of Kansas this fall.
Majors in the William Allen White School of Journalism grew to 271 this semester—75 more than the 196 enrolled a year ago. Over the past two years the gain has been 80 per cent from the 151 in 1955.
This year there has been a nearly 100 per cent increase in the number of juniors in the news-editorial sequence, from 21 to 41.
Advertising continues as the largest sequence with 138 juniors and seniors registered, as compared to 103 a year ago. The news-editorial sequence has 69 majors, a gain of 20; and radio-TV-film has 38, an increase of 10. The William Allen White School also has 16 graduate students and 10 special students.
Journalism enrollment shows gain
During the 1966-67 school year, 75 degrees in journalism were granted to 47 men and 21 women. This included 68 B.S. degrees and seven master's.
RUGS
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"President Lleras' programs are creating a stable economy and at the same time a stable middle class," he said.
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The young observer said Colombians, tired of a history of revolutions, are rallying around President Lieras, who is determined to unite Colombia "under a banner of pride."
Economic programs planned by Colombian President Carlos Lleras are expanding the economy—traditionally based only on the production of coffee—to include textiles, fruits, crafts and beef, said the KU senior. Lleras has included countries other than the United States, some of them European and Iron Curtain nations, in Colombia's export market, he said.
"On billboards, in shop windows, in movie theaters, everywhere, I saw 'You Can Do More For Colombia' signs," he said.
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Ninety per cent of Colombia's population is Catholic, Lashbrook said. Catholics hold most government posts and the Church and State work together. For example, he said, Catholic influence
Lashbrook spent last semester in Bogota, Colombia, as a Spanish student at the University of the Andes and as an English instructor at the Centro-Colombo Americano, a joint U.S.-Colombian sponsored institute.
Lashbrook believes internal forces—growing nationalism, expanding economy and Catholic influence—are the real weapons deterring Communist success in South America.
By Pamela Peck Kansan Staff Reporter
"I was lying in bed one night last December. I just got the urge to go to Colombia," said Lashbrook. "In a month I was there."
Traveling student eyes Colombian Reds
"Communism in Colombia isn't what Americans believe it to be," said Damon Lashbrook, Kansas City senior. "Many Americans think the only way to get rid of Communists is to use a gun."
In Bogota, Lashbrook was a guest in the home of Sr. and Sra. Enrique Santos. Santos is managing editor of El Tiempo, Colombia's largest newspaper.
State department recruits Monday
"Communist guerrillas aren't going to be successful in a country which has a large and stable middle class, because Communism
"The Catholic Church has more influence on Colombians than on Americans," said Lashbrook.
Daniel H. Clare, Foreign Service officer with the U.S. State Department, will be on campus Monday to recruit students for foreign service careers.
has produced a Colombian law forbidding divorce.
thrives on discontent," said Lashbrook.
Clare also will discuss the service with staff members in the political science department. He will appear before some political science and journalism classes, according to Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science.
He will explain the service's work in a speech at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk room.
In a letter to Ketzel, William B. Kelly, director of the State Department's College Relations Program, said, "Although one of the immediate goals of the trip is to interest present seniors and graduate students in foreign service careers, we are also anxious to speak with underclassmen who may be generally concerned with foreign affairs but have not yet made their career plans."
See Traveling Student, page 10
PETER ROSS
Latest cuts and styles especially for the college set.
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Call VI 3-3034
---
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Pat McConnell
Paula Rigg
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Welcome Parents
Mexican Foods—Deliciously Different and Exciting
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try Jade East CORAL or
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 6, 1967
Spooner to show Riedl's tapestries
Spooner Museum of Art will celebrate the opening of its first exhibit this year with the annual Fall Open House, 2:30-4:30 Sunday, Oct. 8.
Tapestries by Fritz Riedl, a contemporary Austrian weaver and designer who has won international honors, will be on display Oct. 8-22.
Since 1951, Riedl's tapestries have been displayed in many European cities, as well as in Boston, Chicago and New York.
Taught himself
Riedl taught himself to weave in 1948 after completing his studies at Vienna's Academy of Fine Arts.
His early work was dominated by his training as a painter, but he gradually adapted to the medium of the loom.
Sixteen of his colorful wool tapestries will be displayed in the museum.
Riedl creates his own surface by weaving the yarn himself, making the act of weaving the predominate part of the creative process. He continually improvises on the original sketches.
Besides the big open house each fall for the first art exhibition, the museum has informal openings for all major shows during the year.
"We want as many students as
possible to come," said Bret Waller, director of the museum. "We are more concerned with the quality of our exhibitions rather than their popular appeal."
A collection of Japanese paintings will be displayed for the first time starting Oct. 27.
Clocks and watches from three centuries in Europe, belonging to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will be on display starting Dec. 3.
Irish architectural drawings from the Irish Georgian Society will be shown starting March 31.
In February, woodcuts from two periods in history, 1425-1550 and 1800-1914, will comprise the exhibit.
Albert Newbill, visiting professor of drawing and painting at KU, will display his recent works in March.
The last exhibit will be a collection of modern paintings by Ward Lockwood, the first artist
to be a Rose Morgan visiting professor at KU.
The Museum of Art is open from 9 to 4:45 weekdays, and 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. Sunday.
Only 55 enrolled on Hill in 1866
Fifty-five students enrolled at KU in 1866. The three faculty members, feeling that the students were not ready for college-level work, offered a curriculum consisting of the "three R's" and some Latin at the "academy" level.
This fall KU has an enrollment of 16,794 on two campuses. Students at Lawrence chose from 1,882 courses in 94 subject-matter areas offered by 60 schools and departments. At the KU Medical Center in Kansas City 130 courses were offered in 15 departments.
Problems—
Continued from page 8
Under the program, a student would serve as an intern to an administrator, faculty member, or dean. The student would act with an official in solving issues which involve students or are of the students' concern.
Another indirect approach is the KU speakers program—sponsored by student government. National politicians will be invited to KU to speak to the students under the slogan "campaign '68." Other speakers for forums and informal discussion groups also will be invited.
"The internship would not mean busy-work," Craig has said, but he has pointed out that student-faculty cooperation in the program would help bring the administration closer to the students.
that occupied Lashbrook's time. Two weeks after his arrival in Bogota, he met Patricia Darnelt Rueda, a bilingual secretary at the American Embassy. Two months later they became engaged. They are to be married in Bogota Nov. 24.
If the student attends and participates in these programs, Craig has said, the student would—in effect—be indirectly participating in student government.
Politics no prerequisite
The direct approach, Craig believes, would be a strong point. More student participation on ASC committees, he says, will bring the student into direct contact with the organization. Political background is not a prerequisite for participation on ASC committees, Craig noted—"We actually need more 'down-to-earth' people working in student government."
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
KU traveling student-
Continued from page 9
Continued from page 9 "Colombians believe that if communism succeeds in Colombia, their religion will be taken away."
Studies, teaching and observing Colombian culture were not all
Buy your Dad a beer!
Celebrate before or after the game
Schlitz on Tap Excellent Sandwiches Tacos & Ho-made Chili
Old Mission Inn
Student ticket exchange to be conducted Saturday
Windy & Marian—11 a.m.-12 p.m.-VI 2-9448—1904 Mass.
A free KU student football ticket exchange will be conducted Saturday from 8 to 11 a.m. at the athletic ticket office in Allen Field House.
In order to complete the exchange, a student must bring his KU-ID and the tickets to be exchanged to the ticket office. A student also may exchange tickets with another student by bringing both tickets and ID's.
Student tickets are transferable only to students, and cannot be transferred or sold to adults or individuals from another school, according to rules printed on the back of the tickets.
Violators of this code, set up
by the All-Student Council seating bill, will have their student tickets taken away, and their student ID will be turned over to the dean of men or women.
This system has been set up to protect KU students from having their section filled with students from other universities.
Students must sit in the assigned seats or in seats assigned by the transfer, according to Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director.
All tickets must be signed to be valid. Admission will be accepted only with a student ticket and KU-ID card.
Jay Bowl
BOWLING SPECIALS
TUESDAY NIGHT Bowl for half price
SATURDAY MORNING Bowl from nine to noon for $1.00
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Sandy's
"WELCOMES PARENTS"
For fine quality food with quick service for your convenience
Come see us for lunch before the game
THRIFT 'N SWIFT' DRIVE-IN
THE QUALITY 15¢ HAMBURGER
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Friday, October 6, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
annual bulletin are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, minegrapped and bound for $4 50. For free delivery call VI 2 9113.
1-12
1682 Impala SS 409, 4 speed. Real nice.
1683 Impala SS 409, 5. Call V11. Use
and ask for Mark.      10-10
FOR SALE
1967 Dodge Dart 270 - 2 door hardtop,
automatic, 36,000 miles of warranty
remaining—call Dave Nutt, VI 3-7370
—see at 1025 Emery Road. 10-6
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$15; Rib sandwich. $80; 15 chicken.
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich. $6.5 hours.
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-6
Nearly new coats, dresses, skirts,
sweaters, hoodies, and t-shirts on
sonable prices. Call VI 3-9352. 10-6
Must sell: '65 Mustang, black, hdpi, 60.
Preferred price: Good. Price
I: 2-2744. 10-9
'59 MGA red, new tires, top good, top gear
$550, call VI 2-0797. 10-9
Five 8.25×14 tires with under 500 miles—one unused. Firestones, origi-
nially now only $150 for Call Truck at Y12-6000, Room 84-17,
Leave message.
Typewriter-Olympia portable in excellent condition. Will sell for just half original price. Call VI 3-7807 any time. 10-9
1937 Pontiac Hearse—S200 or best offer.
Runs well—also Gibson Southern
Jumbo Flat Top guitar. Call VI 3-8267.
Dave. 10-9
1987 Sunbenm Alpine--sharp
1987 Tiger-rt-8,000 mile
1987 Sunbeam Alpine—sharp
1987 Sunbeam Tiger-r-R-8,000 miles,
    Tiger-r-R-8,000 miles,
1965 Mustang Coupe-- 6 cyl. Automatic
1965 Pontiac 250 Sport Coupe -- Like
1963 Ford Galaxie Convertible
1209 E. 23rd VI 2-191
Competition Sports Carrier
'66 Yamaha 80—trail bars, trail plate,
autolube, trail and road gears, nice
condition. Best offer over $200. 433.
Michigan. VI 2-6981. 10-10
TR-3, 1960 monaco blue, white trim;
NEW; top, curtains, paint, brakes,
exhaust, upholstery, carpets, tach; rebuil-
t; clutch, transmission, engine;
excellent; rubber, tonneau, boot —
TKE. VI 3-835. 10-6
Us d standard plea writertype, $50, VI
U-2714. 10-10
1956 MGA 1500—good shape, Naugah
midge interior. C.V. wire wheels, black
over red, make offer. Call Jim. VI 2-
3227, after 7 PM. 10-10
MGA 1600, 1962 wire wheels, radio,
good condition, Call Ken, Room 422,
McCollum. 10-6
Roberts 990. 4 track stereo tape report
$186. Call V2-4722 after 5 FPM. 10-10
VM stereo Amp. model 1428, $50; Com-
pressor VM stereo Amp. model 1428, access
10-65; VI 3-8371, after 5:30.
Magnaxon stereo console. AM/FM-
FM-multiplex, 4 speed change, 6
motion temporary machine,
excellent sound, excellent condition,
$250. VI 2-6071. 10-10
For
Insurance
Automobile
Complete
Kodak 828. 35 mm., manual settings.
Kodak 828. 40 mm., other settings.
s.call Vl 3-3829. 10-11
61 Austin Healey '3000' very good
or trade - 10-9
V12-0766 by 6 p.m.
Gene Doane
Yamaha, '66, 250cc, Scrambler, excelent shape, call VI 3-2625 after 6:00 p.m. 10-11
Used cameras: 35 mm, still cameras,
8 mm movie cameras, from less than
$20. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass, VI 3-
4435.
10-9
Agency
Cameras: Manila Twin Lens Reflex $110; Retina 3c $65; Retina Reflex; wide and tcl. lens for Retinas $30 each; Sawyers Super Slide Camera $50. L. Shoemaker, UN 4-3837 or box 143, Perry Kansas. 10-11
65 VW, new tires and battery; radio;
biological. VI 3-3149 or RI 8-0817; 10-11
160军 Corvair 4-door Sedan, radio and
heater. $275. Call VI 3-9319 at
10-11
824 Mass. St.
Jaguar XK-140: Not a car for little old ladies in tennis shoes. Low price for a classic car. See at 1911 Stewart or call VI 3-8335. 10-6
1962 T120 Motorcycle for sale. Dual
frame, real clean. Bill V-7415
10-12
Used T.V. RCA Console. Excellent picture and cherrywood cabinet. 840 or best offer. VI 2-7763. 10-12
KC Commuters, I leave KC at 7:30
A.M., MTWTF. Return to KC at 2:30
PM. Would like riders or drivers $1 daily
or share driving. AT 7-4018. 10-10
WANTED
Tutor in elementary Swedish wanted.
VI 2-1454. 10-9
Rhythm Guitar player wants job playing in band. 919 Connecticut 10-10
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, articles and research paper
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 10-27
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter with phone. Phone V-3854. M-16 Wright.
HELP WANTED
Part time weekends, afternoons, or
drives. Apply in person at Satellite
Drive.
LOST
Lost: Black and gold checkbook, billfold, in viability of 706 Illinois. If found, call the State Office or Over Hall, or 706 Illinois. Identification cards are very important. 10-6
LUMBER - PLYWOOD
844 E.13th
We have you happy courting couples at our tables every weekend, but . . .
We would like to see you during the Week. The Village Green opens at 2 P.M.
and is so good Budwelser and other beer Le. You're regular thing; Stop in and see us today! The Village Green, 23rd and Nalsmith. 10-10
McConnell Lbr. Co.
NOTICE
Cut to your order
VI 3-3877
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St VI2-8912
Having auto insurance problems?
Your rates too high? See or call us-
Charlton Insurance Agency, 701 New
Hampshire, VI 3-5454.
10-11
at Don's Drive-in
MEAT-HEAVY
SANDWICHES
FOR RENT
Gift Box
Three room furnished apt. A couple or 2 men, $70 utilities paid. Call VI 3-2402 before 5:30 PM. No children or pets. 10-9
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Two single rooms for boys. Would like two boys. Can be seen at 10-5 Indiana St.
Andrews Gifts
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Plenty of Free Parking
EVERYONE SAYS
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Furnished basement apartment, private entrance and shower. Utilities paid, for one or two KU boys. Ph VI 3-1930 after 3 or VI 3-2990 in a.m. 13.11
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 unit
start at $39.95
Hillcrest Mobil
9th and Iowa
VI 3-2144
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
GOODYEAR TIRES
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Nicely furnished apt, for single man.
Private kitehen, private parking, utilities ideal; paid ideal conditions. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 10-9
of
Exclusive Representative
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
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
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Rings
- Paddles
- Awards
- Favors
TRAVEL TIME
- Trophies
VI 3-1571
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Cups
Al Lauter
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge for Private Parties Call Joan Coffey VI 3-4428
411 W. 14th
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
图示飞机在空中飞行。
OPEN NOW
LET
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
HAVING A PARTY?
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
We are always happy to serve you with
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
Welcome, Parents
Come out to Dairyland Drive In and try one of our
SUPER BURGERS
2 patties of meat, cheese lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle catsup and mustard.
All for 50c
Dairyland Drive In
23rd and Ohio
Across from Rusty's
To phone in orders—Call VI 2-4161
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 6, 1967
Graffiti wisdom returns
Don't look now but your graffiti is showing, again.
The word "graffiti" is Italian meaning "scratch." This year's students majoring in graffiti have begun their "term papers" on walls, tables and desk tops.
A tour of various and sundry places on campus (mainly restrooms) has revealed numerous and varied quotes from the intellectual segment of society.
One such scratcher had a tremendous insight into governmental affairs. On the walls of a Fraser Hall john, two top secret messages are scrawled. One informs the world that J. Edgar Hoover sleeps with a night light on while the other says that LBJ has acne.
Strange question
A strange question, possibly written by an even stranger person, is written on a Watson Library study table. The writer asks, "Where is Lee Harvey Oswald now that we need him?"
If you want to find a library of rare comments, a men's restroom in Lindley Hall may be such a place. A writer there urges the world (or at least the men) to "believe in the positive powers of hate." Another states for a fact that Donald Duck is a Jew while
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5782
Women entering the intramural meet will be required to come to four practices, Miss Domrese said.
state colleges for Swimming Sport Day.
"This meet is a preliminary to the Swimming Sport Day, Nov. 11," said Miss Domrese. "Girls that do well in our intramural meet will be encouraged to be on KU's team for the all-school meet."
Competition at the intramural meet will include backstroke, breaststroke, and butterfly, all 25 yards; freestyle for 50 yards; two 100 yard free style relays; form swimming which includes breaststroke, backstroke, sidestroke, and crawl; a medley of breaststroke and backstroke; and diving.
KU has invited women swimming tegas from all the Kansas
The swimming meet will be judged by women's physical education instructors. The physical education officiating classes will help as timers and starters.
All organized women's living groups can enter one team, said Mary Domrese, Kirkwood, Mo., junior in charge of the meet. No limit has been placed on the number of women to a team, she said.
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI3-5782
NOW! Evenings
7:15 & 9:20
The BOULTING BROTHERS' Production
the family way
Screenplay by BILL MAUGHTON
Produced and Directed by JOHN and ROY BOULTING
Adaptation by ROUY BUOLTING and JEFFREY DELL
TECHNICOLOR® Distributed by WARNER BROS.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
NOW! Shows Daily
2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
BEATTY
DUNAWAY
BONNIE
IN CLYDE
Written by BILLY WOODS and GEREN BUOLTON. Produced by AFTERMUM BUOLTON. Directed by ALFRED MORRIS.
TECHNICOLOR © FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Ends Tonight
“HARPER”
&
“Not with My Wife
You Don’t!”
— Saturday Only —
2 Big Hits
still another warns that apple pie causes sterility.
Varsity
TREATHE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Perhaps the most notable comment in Lindley may have been made by Batman or Robin. This comment—to be read from a relaxed position—says to the reader:
Near the light switch is the warning, "Don't touch this switch on penalty of pregnancy."
"You are now sitting on the secret entrance to the bat cave."
BEATTY AND DUNAWAY
BONNIE AND CLYDE
Written by JACK MICHAELMAN and ROBERT BROOKS. Produced by WARNER BLUNT. Directed by WILFRED PENN.
TECHNICOLOR © FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS
Sunset
In Blake Hall, there is a most useful note to sports fans. It reads,
"Boston will win only one game from St. Louis in the World Series. Anyone wishing to bet even money otherwise contact Rodger at VI3----." Rodger may have changed his mind by now.
Team applications for the women's intramural swimming meet scheduled Nov. 7 are available in the intramural office in Robinson Gymnasium and through Women's Recreation Association (WRA) representatives.
Applications for the intramural meet are due Nov. 3.
On the way out of the Carruth bathroom is probably the most profound addition of all: "Didn't you feel stupid reading those walls?"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
In either the political or literary vein is the plea "Come back Truman, all is forgiven." Another note announces "Be-Kind-To-Eggplants Week."
The spot probably most abundantly adorned with phrases of public spirited promulgators of bathroom wit is a gentlemen's room in Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Political or literary
There the suggestion, "Custer died for your sins," is counteracted on the opposite wall with the assertion, "King Kong died
for our sins." "English teachers eat their young," someone warns beside the entry, "James Baldwin eats watermelon."
A self appointed philosopher submits, "God is a 6,000 foot tail red jelly bean," while some Neolist adds "... and he's about to fall on you." Further in the religious vein someone asks God to bless graffiti while "Pray for towels" adorns the empty paper tap dispenser.
Team applications ready for women's swim meet
CHEMISTS - B.S. M.S. & Ph.D.
Chemistry
Career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research and development in diversified fields.
ORGANIC-
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PHYSICAL-
BIOCHEMISTRY-
Polymer structure; solution and solid state properties.
Proteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, structure, and properties.
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Northern Utilization Research and Development Division 1815 North University Street Peoria, Illinois 61604
An Equal Opportunity Employer
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service
'That thing looks like I feel' he says
By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter
The people nudged closer to the strange object on the table, their eyes growing wide in fascination.
"What is it?" whispered a little girl.
"Whatever you want it to be, I guess," her friend answered.
Whatever you want it to be, I guess," her friend answered. They watched as the thing on the table, a piece of "found" sculpture entitled "Industrial Baroque," rattled and jangled as if in a nervous frenzy.
A curious crowd gathered around a ceramic pedestal topped with a bright orange smiling mouth, entitled "Baby, Baby, Baby."
"That thing looks like I feel in the morning," laughed one man. If the size of the crowds around "Industrial Baroque" is any indication of its popularity, it appeared to be the favorite object Sunday in the 14th annual Kansas Designer Craftsman exhibit.
"Predator," another favorite of the crowd's, is a dark green fiber-glass man balancing himself on his hands, legs tucked against his sides.
'Looks like I feel'
A sculpture of a head, "Pot No. 1," is really a ceramic cookie jar.
Old piano parts
"Ticklin' the Ivories" and "The Almost Machine" are assemblage sculptures made from piano keys and parts of the sounding board.
All 129 pieces in the exhibit, on display till Nov. 9 in the Kansas Union Browsing Room, are by craftsmen and sculptors who have lived in Kansas at least one year.
Jewelry designer John Paul Miller chose the entries and the winners Sept. 30. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced the winners Sunday. (See that thing, page 12)
Watkins: misery loves company
Ill students were sitting on the floors and leaning against walls while waiting up to two hours to see a doctor.
"The need for adequate waiting room space is alarming and urgent," said Dr. Raymond Schwegler, health service director.
Three to four hundred people come to the registration window each day and have to wait a long time to see a doctor, Schwegler said.
There was standing room only at Watkins Hospital last week.
last year, while the university already has 1,000 more students than last year. Schwegler said.
"If 1,000 students are added each year, and we don't receive money to build an extension, the problem will get worse and worse." Schwegler said.
"We have seven doctors on the staff now and hope to have 10 in January," Schwegler said. "We need more but we don't have any more office space."
Last week the doctors worked straight through dinner until 10 or 11 p.m. Schweger said.
"You can keep stuffing and stuffing until you can't stuff any more. I think we've reached that point." Schwegler said.
To make room for the additional doctors' offices in January, the head nurse's office will be moved to a linen closet. Schwegler said.
There will be another increase of ill students, however, after Thanksgiving, Schwegler said, due to the large number of people bringing different viruses back to campus.
KU
"The doctors are working under a lot of pressure," Schwegler said. "Under too high pressure, quality is lower, accidents happen. An overworked machine is potentially more dangerous than a normally worked one."
In January, the hospital will have one more doctor than it did
"The waiting time will probably increase," Schwegler said. "It is disturbing and frustrating, but nothing can be done about it."
kansan
Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
78th Year, No.16
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Religion school open
With the present educational system of most universities, it is possible to complete a PhD without encountering a single religion class, said James M. Moudy, chancellor of Texas Christian University.
Moudy addressed about 500 persons in the Kansas, Union
Ballroom during the dedication of Irma I. Smith Hall, the new Kansas School of Religion.
KU and the Kansas School of Religion, Dr. Moudy said, have made an outstanding exception to the "national blindness" by making religion classes available to KU students.
THE SUMMER OCTOBER 1972 FESTIVAL OF THE HOLY WEEK
WITH HEADS BOWED IN PRAYER
The man from U.N.C.L.E., Robert Vaughn, has canceled his Saturday morning appearance at KU
Mrs. Irma I. Smith and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe are pictured at the dedication of the Kansas School of Religion.
Scheduled to speak on Vietnam, Vaurhn canceled his talk because of a broken toe suffered during filming of his series.
--their first three games to non-conference opponents. Big Eight action begins Saturday at home against nationally-ranked Nebraska which barely escaped a beating by K-State Saturday in Manhattan. The game is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. (See game story on page 7.)
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warmer weather today, tonight and Tuesday. Light variable winds will prevail today with a high of 60 to 65. The low temperature tonight is expected to be between 40 and 45, high Tuesday between 65 and 70.
Vaughn cancels KU engagement
--their first three games to non-conference opponents. Big Eight action begins Saturday at home against nationally-ranked Nebraska which barely escaped a beating by K-State Saturday in Manhattan. The game is scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. (See game story on page 7.)
An official of the SUA Minority Opinions Forum, Vaughn's KU sponsors, said the forum will attempt to reschedule Vaughn in late October or early November.
"You are to be congratulated on your fine administrative arrangements," Moody said.
The study of religion. Moudy said, has been omitted from college curricula by those who advocate absolute separation of church and state.
'Need study of religion'
"If we treat all subjects of the mind in higher education," Moudy said, "and we treat religion with the mind, then religion is a proper subject for higher education."
But it is the study of religion, not the practice of religion, Moudy said, which has a place in higher education. Religious practice should be a personal matter, he said.
The readmission of religion into the core curriculum, Moudy said, will start with a painful re-examination of what a free man ought to know.
Stress hard sciences
Many administrators stress the hard sciences, but, the urgent need of the day is humanity, he said.
"Why not study what man has believed, what he has hoped for, and what he is ashamed of?"
One of the greatest accomplishments in KU history, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, has been the resurgence of the religion school. Wescoe said when he came to KU, the School of Religion was a converted schoolhouse with a one-man dean and faculty.
Thanks Mrs. Smith
Wescoe attributed the growth to a serious partnership of Protestants, Catholics, and Jews and the ecumenical mood of the times.
Wescoe thanked Mrs. Irma I. Smith, who gave land worth about $100,000 to the School of Religion, and said her financial support made the building a reality.
The KU Concert Choir, Concert Chorale, Chamber Choir and Brass Ensemble furnished the music for the dedication.
After the convocation, the congregation was led by about 40 religious leaders and KU deans in academic gowns to the front of Smith Hall. Virgil A. Sly, president of United Christian Missionary Service, led the dedication.
(See dedication, page 12)
1
65 90
65
Kansan staff photographer Mike Harris stops action of KU quarterback Bob Douglass trying to pass against Ohio in rain-soaked Memorial Stadium Saturday. Douglass, a 6-2, 206-pound junior from El Dorado, completed 12 of 18 passes for 153 yards including one touchdown. The Jayhawks have dropped
I
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 9, 1967
Student action time
Last week's petition to keep the library open until midnight was a long-awaited sign that KU students can care en masse about a problem, and try to do something about it. And it appears that the petition may be of some help.
But "demanding" that Watson stay open is only one of many steps the student body might take in this situation. Because there seems to be a strong spontaneous reaction against the shortened library hours, perhaps now is the time for students to back up their words with money.
Chancellor Wescoe has often called KU "underfinanced," as indeed most universities are; and in presenting the budget this year warned that the University cannot continue to maintain its high academic standards if it lacks necessary finances. Surely the necessity of cutting library hours is a sign of weakening.
At the students' command there are several sources of funds which might be used for the library, were the students to give the word.
Facing realities, the monetary gain of tin cans for donations out of the individual's pocket
would probably not be overwhelming. Fee time stands in the too recent past for that.
But a suggestion that, in the same manner in which student loan money was taken out of Kansas Union Bookstore rebates, so might money from rebates be allocated to the library, seems feasible. The student would be contributing to his own welfare, but wouldn't feel it.
Or perhaps individual classes could give the gift of an open library to the University. Admittedly, nobody in 1980 is going to be too impressed by a Watson Library plaque stating: "Gift of the class of 1968—two hours a night of library service." But perhaps our classes should start making tangible contributions to today's University also.
Whatever the solution, it can come from the students if they are willing to act. The All-Student Council meets tomorrow night. It is the voice of the student and should know his wants.
Call your ASC representative tonight with your suggestion.
— Betsy Wright, Editorial Editor
Letters to the Editor
Commendation and condemnation
To the Editor:
For their lack of apathy and desire to do something constructive and concrete, I wish to commend the three KU students who are circulating a petition "demand that Watson Library remain open with full book service until midnight Sunday through Friday." However, their reasoning seems fallacious. By presenting their petition to the Chancellor, they are assuming that overwhelming student opinion will "force" the administration to keep the library open. The current operating budget of the University was prepared approximately one and a half years ago before the hourly wage increase could be foreseen. The necessary money just is not available and cannot be taken from other areas.
It would seem to be more practical to apply the pressure of student opinion to the Kansas Legislature, which does have the power to appropriate additional funds. Or perhaps these students could serve a more useful function by presenting alternative suggestions as to which hours the library should be open, and then poll the students to see which has the most student appeal. Some alternatives might be opening the library later in the morning, closing it sometime during the day, or closing it Friday night.
I am not condemning them for their petition, but I merely wish to point out that there are more effective means of achieving their goal.
Janice Mendenhall Wichita senior
To the Editor:
It is a matter of some concern to me that the literary example inevitably set by the University Daily Kansan, is a bad one. Is it too much to expect that those whose chosen profession, or chosen occupation, is writing, should write grammatically correct English, and even more fundamentally, spell accurately?
In a cursory examination of the University Daily Kansas of Monday, October 2nd, I came across the following spelling errors and elementary grammatical mistakes:
P. 1, col. 1: "cordoroy"—should be "corduroy."
P. 2, Editorial: "publicly" — should be "publicly," "Inflamatory"—should be "inflammatory."
P. 3, col. 1: "subsistance" — should be "subsistence."
P. 5, cols. 1 and 2: "... taken by Israel which Said believes are part of the sovereign Arab states." Said believes that parts of Jordan, Syria and Egypt are part of the sovereign Arab states; the writer misplaced the clause.
P. 5, col. 3: "The Israeli's are conquerers . . ." — should be "The Israelis are conquerors . . ."
P. 8, col. 5: " . . . the small mountain that appeals that have " —should be " . . . the small mountain of appeals that has . . ."
Typographical errors in a daily paper are forgivable. Sloveniness, exemplified by the mistakes indicated above, has place neither in a University nor a University newspaper.
Robert Evans Swansen, Wales, graduate student
Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee
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 to all are regarded to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Assistant Managing Editors Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein,
City Editor Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Krystal Lovett
Editorial Editors Betsy Wright, Allan Northcutt
Associate Editorial Editor John Hill
Special Editors Chip Rouse, Drew Hess
Wire Editor Don Walker
Feature and Society Editor Kathy Vaughan
Assistant City Editor Charla Jenkins
Photo Editor Dale Pippit
John Cassett
National Advertising Manager Beverly Heath
Promotion Manager Dave Holt
Circulation Manager Warren Macey
Classified Manager Lyle Duer
Production Manager Joel Klassen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
HERBLOCK
Editor's note: The only possible answer to Mr. Evans' letter is that his "examination" of Kansan grammar was indeed cursory.
"Do You Give Purple Hearts To Prime Ministers?"
WILSON
LABOR REVOLT ON
VIETNAM POLKY
OH! HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
All Student Council representatives
Editor's note: This list of ASC representatives is provided for those interested in student action on the library or any other issue. A few seats are still to be filled by appointment, due to vacancies created during the summer.
School of Business
Jeff Peterson
1111 W. 11th
VI 3-6866
College Man
Bob Stewart
1800 Engel
VI 2-6600
College Woman Barbara Larson 2005 Stewart Ave. VI 2-6303
School of Education
Judy Whitaker
Gower Place
VI 3-5660
School of Engineering and Architecture
Ron Sutton
1800 Engel
VI 2-6600
Fraternity Guy Davis 1120 W. 11th VI 3-8851
School of Fine Arts
Judy Strunk
1612 W. 15th
VI 3-3910
Curt Heinz
532 Fireside, Apt. 2
VI 3-4050
Mike Kirk
1621 Edgehill
VI 3-4571
Ken Nied
2544 Redbud, Apt. 3
VI 2-4385
Freshman Women
Gay Gordon
1612 W. 15th
VI 3-3910
Rusty Wells 1045 Emery VI 3-7102
Nancy Miller
1433 Tennessee
VI 3-3120
Linda Tate
1612 W. 15th
VI 3-3910
School of Journalism
Will Hardesty
1741 W, 19th, Apt. 12B
VI W-2839
Large Men's Don Butler 1515 Engel VI 2-1200
Allen Russell
1515 Engel
VI 2-1200
Large Women's
Jeannie Blau
1530 Engel
VI 2-1340
Mary Beth Jenks
1530 Engel
VI 2-1340
School of Law
John E. Smith
2357 Ridge Court
VI 3-0012
Married—unorganized
Mike Grady
3018 W. 7th
VI 3-4052
Russell Woody
721 Ohio
VI 2-2703
School of Pharmacy
Bill Armbruster
800 W. 8th
VI 2-6734
Sorority Rosie Burns 1246 Oread VI 3-7600
Patty Mills
1339 W. Campus
VI 3-8022
Kathy Prewitt
1630 Oxford
VI 3-4610
Unmarried—unorganized Monti Belot 2357 Ridge Court VI 3-0012
Small Men's
Frank Joyce
1505 Ohio
VI 3-6755
Paperbacks
It's kind of a potpourri this week the—paperback books, that is. But not a bad assortment. Especially when it can be led off with a collection by Richard M. Dorson, maybe the best folklore man in America, called American Negro Folktales (Premier, 75 cents). This is an extremely good collection of Negro folklore, tales of the supernatural, tales with humorous, historical and satirical backgrounds. Dictation and tape recording made the tales available, and there are an index and a
list of reference works. In short, a book for the student of folklore, the student with an interest in American culture.
Irving Howe's Politics and the Novel (Premier, 75 cents) is a good one, too. It is an analysis of the relationship between literature and ideas, concerning itself with the novelist who is mainly interested in political ideas. Howe considers Dostoevsky's "The Possessed," Malraux's "Man's Fate." Koestler's "Darkness at Noon," Henry James" "The Princess Ca-
samassima," Orwell's "1984." Stendhal's works. He suggests that literary quality was more marked in such 19th century novels, that politics itself tends to dominate the works today.
There are some new novels—Paul Horgan's Things as They Are (Crest, 60 cents); Alistair MacLean's When Eight Bells Toll (Crest, 60 cents). Horgan is the historian of the Rio Grande, the writer of an excellent novel of the West called "A Distant Trumpet."
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Door Prizes
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The winning house gets sweet Dianne for dinner at their house Friday, Oct.13. Then to the RED DOG for an evening of fun.Mister Guy picks up the tab for admission and a free pitcher of beer for each member of the house.
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VI 2-2700
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 9,1967
Nescoe Faculty recitals reports to open tonight GUE
KU is having growing pains.
KU is having growing pains. Speaking before a meeting of the Greater University Fund advisory board Saturday at the Kansas Union, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said that because KU is the largest growing university in the state, finances have become a problem.
Fees have increased for the student and the cost of books have doubled in the last ten years. This is because of growing expenses of equipment, salaries and general facilities, and increased enrollment.
In order to maintain KU's reputation, it is essential to recruit outstanding faculty members. According to Chancellor Wescoe, "The efforts of the Greater University Fund (G.U.F.) mean more to KU than any other single organization."
The G.U.F. has solicited 115,000 contributions totaling more than $4 million since its organization in 1953. The money is not invested but spent as soon as it is received for scholarships, research, and other University programs.
KU is the only state school which reached the estimated enrollment.
Todd Seymore, executive director of the KU endowment Association told the G.U.F. members that the needs of KU are constantly expanding and private contributions are necessary to maintain many KU programs and scholarships.
In order to provide the same resources for students today that the alumni had, private financial support must be solicited.
They ignore all but game
Sunday, two students sat, absorbed in a chess game, in room 305 of the Kansas Union.
Outside, in the Ballroom, an organist was practicing a hymn for the School of Religion's dedication service at 3 p.m. It was now 2:40.
The students were unaware of the organ music.
Two contestants in the nonelimination KU Chess Tournament last week lost their opening ground games. Next week they will play in the second round of the tournament against, as yet, unassigned opponents.
One sat, lips quivering, chin poised on his hands and elbows resting on the table. He had the white chessman: three pawns, a rook and king. He moved a pawn in front of his king for protection.
The other was less absorbed. He sat with arms crossed, silently contemplating his move. He had black chessmen: two rooks, three pawns, a bishop, and king. He used his bishop to capture a rook and put the white king in check.
The threatened player moved the king into the corner and out of check; his opponent moved his rook in and quietly said "check-mate."
Outside the Campanile chimed three times and the service began in the Ballroom, unnoticed by the players.
Music will fill Swarthout Recital Hall two nights this week when two faculty members give recitals.
The first performance in the Faculty Recital Series is tonight at 8:p.m., when professor of voice Reinhold Schmidt will sing.
Accompanied by pianist Paul Tardif, the bass-baritone will sing a Bach cantata, Four Serious Songs by Brahms, and Songs of Travel by R. Vaughn Williams.
Schmidt has been at KU since 1949. Before that he was soloist on the radio shows Evening with Romberg, Chicago Theatre of the Air, and Carnation Contented Hour.
He has been principal bass-baritone in both the Chicago
Opera Company and the Philadelphia Civic Opera Company.
The second recital in the series will be Wednesday, when visiting lecturer Gary Kirkpatrick will play sonatas by Beethoven and Brahms, and Carnaval by Schumann.
Kirkpatrick was a staff pianist at Interlohen Arts Academy in Michigan and has played in more than 100 TV shows and concerts.
He graduated from Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, and attended the Academy of Musical and Dramatic Arts in Vienna, Austria.
Among his many international honors are first prize in the Stephanov Piano Competition in Vienna in 1964, and second prize in the International Piano Competition in Jaen, Spain, in 1968.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey conceded today Vietnam will be "the big issue" in 1968 and admitted that "right now the heat is on President Johnson."
Demo says 'heat on'
But Bailey, in a report to the Democratic National Committee, predicted that a "bloody gang
fight" for the Republican presidential nomination will pave the way for Johnson's re-election.
"Twice daily, some Republican presidential hopeful comes up with another new plan for Vietnam," Bailey said. "Second guessers, the experts at changing their minds, are after the President in full force."
"We spend our lives trying to unlock the mystery of the universe, but there was a Turkish prisoner, Baha'u'llah in Akka, Palestine, who had the key." —Leo Tolstoy
BAHA'I CLUB
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Sign up for an interview with our representative October 11,1967
Northern Utilization Research and Development Division 1815 North University Street Peoria, Illinois 61604
An Equal Opportunity Employer
U. S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service
Monday, October 9, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Jakarta, Peking break relations
From the wires of United Press International
JAKARTA — The Indonesian government today broke relations with Communist China, handing Peking the worst diplomatic defeat in its 18-year history.
The break in relations was announced after an emergency cabinet meeting called by acting President Gen. Suharto and an emergency meeting of Indonesian diplomats called home from Asian countries by Foreign Minister Adam Malik.
Two years ago Indonesia was one of Communist China's closest satellites. It boasted a Communist
party that ranked third only behind those in China and the Soviet Union.
The Indonesian communique said Red Chinese diplomats and embassy staff members would be held in Jakarta until all members of the Indonesian mission in Peking were delivered safely to Hong Kong.
Indonesian diplomats and mission staff members in Peking have been held under house arrest.
A delegation of the students who sacked the Chinese Embassy and beat up Chinese diplomats on Friday had demanded that relations be broken by today.
DMZ 'wall' may be nuclear
WASHINGTON—Nuclear land mines may be used to reinforce the administration's proposed anti-infiltration barriers across Vietnam, the ranking House Republican on the joint congressional Atomic Energy Committee suggested Sunday.
"Is this the next logical step in the Johnson's administration's shifting nuclear attitudes and changing nuclear applications?" Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Calif., asked in a statement. "What has evolved from 1964 to date gives reason to believe so."
The Pentagon had no comment
on how the anti-infiltration barrier just below the Demilitarized Zone would be built, but a spokesman noted that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara was on record repeatedly in the past as saying "he can foresee no use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam."
But Hosmer quoted McNamara as saying recently that a Turkish proposal for sowing its Soviet frontier with atomic land mines to thwart invasion should not be considered provocative because the mines could only be used for defense.
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Gregory arrested in open housing march
MILWAUKEE -- Open-housing marchers were scattered by stick-swinging police Sunday night during the 42nd consecutive demonstration. One sniper fired on police.
At least 20 persons, including comedian Dick Gregory, were arrested in the flurry of club swinging, County Emergency Hospital
reported treating at least 30 persons.
The brief clash occurred after 150 open housing advocates refused to move their column onto the sidewalk. Earlier, the marchers had brushes with police when they twice attempted to confront a group of about 100 white counterdemonstrators in the predominantly Negro north side area.
Gregory, who has taken an active part in the demonstrations here the past month, planned to stay in jail overnight, according to attorney James Shellow, who represented the marchers. Others arrested were released after posting $250 bond.
Police refused comment.
Special Purchase
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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
Interested in visiting an American family during Thanksgiving vacation? If so, pick up the Homestay form in the People-to-People office, Room 104-B in the Union. Don't delay, spend your vacation with people who care.
Deadline: October 16
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 9,1967
Hawks morale dampened
The new carpeting in KU's dressing room will be tough to clean.
After Saturday's loss there was a lot of ground-in-dirt and clumps of grass ruining its appearance—and a good portion of Jayhawk pride had fallen to the floor.
Neither Coach Pepper Rodgers nor quarterback Bob Douglass
Rookies pace distance men
A spirited group of young Jayhawks proved Saturday afternoon they will have to be reckoned with on the cross country paths this fall.
They lost a narrow 77-78 decision to an experience-laden Abilene Christian squad at the Oklahoma State Jamboree. But that was with team leader Mike Hayes under par from running with no sleep the night before and junior Jim Ryun absent.
The Hawks' charge was led by sophs Glenn Cunningham, eighth in 20:43, and Roger Kathol, 11th in 20:45.
Following for KU were captain Curt Grindal (16th, 20:47), Pat Miller (19th, 21:04), Mike Petterson (24th, 21:14), Mike Hayes (26th, 21:16) and Carl Nicholson (31st, 21:27).
Individual winner was John Mason, a senior from Fort Hays State in 1948.
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wanted to admit it, but the downcast eyes of the slowly returning Jayhawks after the game and quiet atmosphere of the room told their feelings.
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Defeat hit the Hawks hard Saturday, especially to a team they were picked to defeat at the first home game of the season.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
"I don't think it hurt our morale," Douglass said slowly, "but it definitely didn't help us any."
Though he had his best dav throwing the completed 12 of 20 for 153 yards). Douglass still felt he played poorlv. a sentiment shared by most of the players.
"You never play well when you lose," he said.
Douglass and Rodgers agreed on KU's pre-game evaluation of the Bobcats, who played much better than expected. Of particular notice was the play of quarterback Cleve Bryant.
"Bryant riddled our secondary," Rodgers said.
700 Mass. VI 3-3644
Bryant connected for several long passes including two for TDs of 54 and 39 yards. Lack of speed in the backfield hurt KU on pass coverage as linebacker Pat
Hutchins was unable to keep up on occasion with 'Cat receivers.
"Hutchins was a linebacker in high school and as a freshman," Rodgers explained, "and he's going to get burned some. He did today.
“He's not a great big athlete and doesn't have a lot of speed.”
Now the Hawks, under Rodgers' guidance, will have to regroup themselves and buoy up the morale for next week's Big Eight opener with Nebraska's Cornhuskers.
"If they aren't as high as a kite Nebraska will blow us out of the stadium," Rodgers predicted.
"I hope we're up."
\* \* \*
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Most of the Big Eight games this weekend. Here's the rundown: Kansas State narrowly lost to Nebraska 16-14, on a field goal in the closing seconds; Missouri 17, Arizona 3; Colorado 34, Iowa State 0; Texas 19, Oklahoma State 0.
Saturday's results raises the Kansan sports desk's prediction percentage to 750 on nine correct out of 12 possibilities. Watch for Friday's predictions in the Kansan on this week's ball games.
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Monday, October 9. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Cats pour it on, 30-15
Kansas drops third
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
Down came the rain.
Amidst a steady afternoon rain shower, the Kansas Jayhawks fell victim to a group of fighting Bobcats from Ohio University, a small Mid - American school which achieved a big-school status Saturday.
The Bobcats outlasted the KU football team 30-15 before a rainbraving crowd of 18,000. There had been 29,000 tickets purchased for the contest.
Bobcats score first
Ohio gave the Jayhawks an indication of what could be expected for the remainder of the game when it scored on the third play of the contest. Quarterback Cleve Bryant fired a 46-yard touchdown pass to split end Todd Snyder with only 59 seconds gone in the ball game.
The Bobcats scored again halfway through the first period, before the Jayhawks could even get their feet off the ground.
The Crimson and Blue struck paydirt for the first time with 4:20 remaining in the opening quarter. The Jayhawks moved 73 yards in nine plays with quarterback Bob Douglass capping the drive on a 13-yard touchdown flip to tight end John Mosier.
Trailing all the way, KU moved within one point of Ohio in the third quarter when tailback Junior Riggins went over from the one yard stripe. Tommy Ball added a two-point conversion to narrow the Bobcat margin to 16-15, but this was as close as the Jayhawks could get.
Douglass performs well
Douglass performs well Both Douglass and Bryant had performed well in their passing game despite the inclement weather conditions. Douglass took to the air 20 times and completed 12 for 153 yards. Bryant complete-
ed 11 of 23 for 265 yards and two touchdown tosses.
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Surprisingly enough, neither coach felt that the existing weather conditions had anything to do with the final outcome of the game.
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THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"Bryant riddled our secondary," Coach Pepper Rodgers said following the game. "We underestimated him. He didn't look nearly this good until today in the game films we saw.
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The one big weakness in the KU attack Saturday was in the defensive secondary. Three of Ohio's four touchdown drives were set up by long passes into the KU secondary.
ment at the position after injuries sidelined three regulars—sophomores Steve Lukert, Mike Reeves and Spencer Kissell. Hixon is usually a defensive halfback.
Defensively, the Jayhawks were again led by stalwarts Mike Sweatman and John Zook. Sweatman was credited with 17 tackles, while Zook had 11.
"Douglass played one of his better games," Rodgers said. "He just made one bad pass, when he overthrew Mosier, and Ohio intercepted."
Sunset
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The loss left the Jayhawks in the Big Eight cellar with an unblemished 0-3 mark. The victory upped Ohio's season record to 3-1.
"The only thing I can think of is coach Frank Broyles of Arkansas, who lost his first six games." Rodgers said. "Winning is easier said than done. We have a long way to go to improve to win.
Rodgers praises Hixon
Rodgers also had praise for substitute fullback J. C. Hixon, who was a last minute replace-
"In fact, we may not win a game this year." Rodgers quipped.
This Saturday, the Jayhawks host the defending Big Eight champion Nebraska Cornhuskers. Kick-off at Memorial Stadium will be at 1:30 p.m. The Cornhuskers edged by Kansas State Saturday, 16-14.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. October 9, 1967
Senior crowned queen
Elizabeth Harris, Lawrence senior, became the fifth KU coed in the last eight years to be crowned American Royal Queen.
Miss Harris is majoring in drama and specializes in dancing. At her own dance studio in downtown Lawrence, she teaches ballet, jazz and acrobatic dancing.
Roderick Turnbull, Royal president, presented her with the crown and scepter to her office Saturday night before an audience of 6,500 at Kansas City Municipal Auditorium.
Miss Harris will reign over the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show Oct. 13-21.
Pam Wragge of the University of Nebraska, and Mary Jane Burk of West Texas State University, were her princesses.
Miss Harris wore an empire-style gown of French satin velour trimmed in white mink at the neckline. The two princesses were gowned in pink satin embroidered with a leaf design in deeper pink.
She holds a Watkins scholarship, the highest scholarship for women at the University. She is a choreographer for the Rock Chalk Revue this year, and a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Pepper Rodgers at home
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
Singing after Ohio
By Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter
It's another week and another year for Pepper Rodgers.
He greeted his wife, Judy, after Saturday's 30-15 loss to Ohio—whistling and singing—and several hours later sat at the breakfast table eating a chunk of his 36th birthday cake.
He left his two-story colonial home on Pioneer Road and drove to Allen Field House where he later told his squad "we will play well" against Nebraska.
Sunday's early morning celebration. however, ended quickly.
"Pepper never looks back on previous performances," she said.
Pepper in awkward position
Still, she admitted, the 4-0 record of their son's football team "puts Pepper in an awkward position." Ricky, 14, is a defensive back for West Junior High School.
"I wish I could do that," said Mrs. Rodgers, who had tossed away a pair of "good luck" earrings after the game.
Rodgers has been winning since he was an All-American high school quarterback in Atlanta, Ga.
The couple married during his sophomore year at Georgia Tech, and two children came before his graduation—Ricky and Terri, now 13.
At that time, Mrs. Rodgers said,
he wanted to coach although his
Georgia Tech coach, Bobby Dodd,
"really tried to talk him out of it."
His parents, Franklin and Mrs. Rodgers have managed to stay close to their son by attending this year's games.
When he was born, they decided to name him after "Pepper" Martin, former St. Louis Cardinal star, in hopes young Pepper would become a baseball plaver.
He did play baseball—and basketball too. But young Pepper also took tap dancing lessons—at age five—and plaved the clarinet.
Nowadays, as a football coach, Pepper has a "nervous habit" of rising early on game days, his father said. But, he added, it's in the family tradition.
Pepper often cannot sleep well before a game, Mrs. Rodgers said, and when on road trips he rises, goes to coffee shops and talks with customers.
Penner can't sleen
Yet Mrs. Rodgers said her husband keeps the family busy when he is home. He is a music, pingpong, golf and bridge enthusiast.
Mrs. Rodgers said he doesn't like her to display scrapbooks or personal pictures in their home.
Pepper is the only player or coach to have participated in all the Bowl games, and the only assistant coach to be commended by resolution of the Georgia legislature. His golf game, which his wife says "relaxes him" won the "Bruins' Bench" (coaches) trophy in 1965 at UCLA.
He displays an autographed football from his 1966 Rose Bowl victory, and two gift trophies from the Pom-pon girls and from Air Force ROTC at KU.
Lawrence welcomes family
Lawrence welcomes family Lawrence has welcomed the family members, too. The children were on a swimming team here last summer-on the West
Coast they went to a beach Sunday's. Terry is finding that, contrary to her father's teasing predictions, skirts are not too long and rock music is not dissimilar here.
Rodgers joked that he "couldn't afford a door knob in Beverly Hills" so they lived about 20 minutes from the UCLA campus. Mrs. Rodgers saw their remoteness as a disadvantage. She prefers small towns, and the KU campus, to anything else.
For the second year the Red Dog
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SUA Coffee Forum. 3:30 p.m. Dr.
Victor Lange, Princeton U. "Under-
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Room, Kansas Union.
Dog Dog
Doug Clark
and the
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Computation Center Lecture, 4 p.m.
Dr. Carmelo Genovese. "Graphic Activity and Digital Grapho-Analysis."
408 Summerfield.
NUTS
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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11
SUA Political Science Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Daniel H. Clare. Careers in the U.S. Foreign Service. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
HOT
TODAY
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Reinhold
Sparrow-bass-baritone. Swarthwort
Recital Hall
ONE NIGHT!
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. Dr. Robert J. Frauf. "Ionic Diffusion in an Electric Field." 332 Malott
TUESDAY
Fine Arts-Philosophy Dept. Lecture. 2:30 p.m. Ervin Laszlo, "Communication in Music." Swarthout Recital Hall.
University Senate, 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Reception Hall
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. Dr. Vtor Lange, Princeton U. "Three Forms of Modern Fiction." University Theatre.
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Monday, October 9, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Bring a dolly, be Romanly jolly Saturday night at SUA carnival
"This year's SUA Carnival will prove that Julius Caesar and the gang didn't have anything on KU students," said Mike Vance, Parsons senior and chairman of the Student Union Activities (SUA) entertainment committee.
Ten skits and thirty-one boots sponsored by various campus living groups will compete for trophies at the carnival festivities from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Commenting on the large number of entrants, Vance said, "It really does promise to be the biggest and best carnival that SUA has ever had."
Vance said programs containing the names of locations of skits, lists of living groups and their booths, and the names of queen candidates will be distributed at carnival entrances. Two large maps posted in the Ballroom area will show the locations of individual booths around the Ballroom floor.
The theme of the 1967 SUA Carnival is "Roman Jollies and Their Dollies" or "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Union."
Students must purchase a 10-cent ticket to watch a skit or participate in any booth activity at the carnival.
Skits, five from both the men's and women's division, will be presented in various rooms surrounding the Ballroom.
'Biggest and Best'
Winners to be announced
Winners to be announced
Skiit and booth winners will be
announced at the 10:15 p.m.
grand finale. A first and second
place trophy will be awarded for
the best skits, and first, second
and third place trophies for the
best booths.
Vance said the 36 candidates will be introduced in "Miss America fashion" as they walk down a T-ramp which extends into the audience.
Trophies will be presented by the SUA Carnival queen after her crowning.
"This will take less time and enable more people in the audience to see the candidates than in the past," Vance said. Lest year candidates walked the length of the Ballroom floor.
Results of the balloting will be presented in a sealed envelope to Tom Swale, Prairie Village senior and SUA Board secretary, who will announce the queen.
Picutres of carnival queen candidates will be posted in the Union lobby this week.
Pictures will be displayed
Vance said persons attending the carnival will use their admission ticket stubs as ballots. Ballot boxes will be placed below each candidates picture in the south lounge of the Union.
Advance tickets of 75 cents each will be sold this week at the information booth, the Hawklet in Summerfield Hall, the SUA Office in the Union, and at Raney Drug Stores and Mr. Guy.
Carnival skits announced
Tickets at the door Saturday night will cost $1.00.
"The Egg Heads of Rome," Alpha KappaLambda; "Roman Hands-Gather No Moss or Socrates Me, Baby," Gamma Phi Bello; "A Roman Schoolship Hall; "Dis Roba, His Scholarship Hall; "Orgy and Bess," Phil Kappa SIGma; "Rome Roam on the Range, Range, Range," Takes Kappa Rush a Epilion; Phil Kappa Psi; "The Goose That Laid the Rotten Egg or Chicken in Trouble," Alpha Gamma Delta; "Extermination in Coleoptera," Sellants Scholarship Hall; "A Funny Happened to Me on the Way to Mountus Orcadus," Kappa Coleoptera; "Sigma Alphas Epilon."
Living group booths are as follows: Chlopta on the Omega; "Caesar" on the Roman Tail worth Hall; "Brotherhood of Local Sig' 71." Sigma Chi: "Chi: Grape Caeer Ghossei Hki Kappau" aiHoiart Whose 'He' paHui: "Alpha Italian Style," Alma Omicron Pl; "Resting on Your Laura's." Alpha Di: "T Delta our Hands Diana Soothslayer of Prophecies With a Punch." Oliver Penthouse; "Grape
Tau Delta; "The Egg Heads of Rome."
Alpha Tau Omega; "Nero's Feast."
Triangle; "Lewis Colosseum," Lewis Hall.
cus," Lambda Chi Alpha; "Roman Revolution," Delta Chi; "Rome is Where the Hearth Is or Burn, Baby, Baby," Tau Kappa Epsilon; "The Roman in Wine," Tau Kappa Epsilon; "Give the Roman A Bath." Phi Kappa Theta.
Kappa Alpha Theta; "Roman Roulette"; Delta Gamma; "Garden of the Goddesses"; Alpha Delta Fl; "Nero's Symphony Aeacus and His Beds," Symphony Class; "Aeacus at the Acacia Booth"; Acacia; "Play Your Hunch and Claim Caesar"; Delta
Toss," Miller Scholarship Hall; *Theta*
Chi Gladagoras; *Theta Chi*
"Roman Spear Throw." Phi Gamma Delta; "Penny Throw." Phi Delta Theta; "Christians A-Go-Go." Hashing Hall; "Sock It to Me Cueso."
"Ring Around a Roman," Sigma Kane said. "We had a Dolly, Pl Beta Phi, 'Psycheduel'."
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 9, 1967
Faculty will teach Army classes
Six KU faculty members will commute to Ft. Leavenworth to conduct classes for the U.S. Army's top brass beginning Jan. 4.
The classes represent an electives program offered for the first time by the Command and General Staff College at the fort in cooperation with KU's University Extension.
The program includes classes in English taught by Richard F. Hardin, assistant professor; speech taught by William A. Conboy, fessor, and Bobby R. Patton, assistant professor; French taught by Norris J. Lacy, assistant professor; German taught by Lothar Schweder, assistant professor; and Spanish taught by Ermal Garinger, instructor.
There are 1,344 senior officers from the U.S. and 95 officers from 45 allied countries in the Command and General Staff College. The officers from the U.S. have been selected from the top 50 per cent in the country. Of the total enrolled in the college, 400 will participate in the electives program.
The officers, mostly majors and lieutenant colonels, average 35 years of age with 12 years of military service. Ninety per cent have college degrees, 28 per cent have advanced degrees, and several have doctorates.
The purpose of the Command and General Staff College is to
U.S. and foreign officers
prepare these officers to deal with top authorities in other countries. The electives program will supplement the Army's classes.
The electives program has been coordinated by J. A. Burzle, associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Martin F. Chapman, university extension representative.
'A lot of planning'
The courses have been planned by the faculty in close cooperation with the fort. Chapman said.
AVALON HILL GAMES
"This program represents a lot of planning," Chapman said. "We have been working on it since last spring."
not at all like KU's," Chapman said. "They are much larger and more elaborately equipped."
"The books have been selected by the faculty members," he said. "They found out what the Army wanted taught and spent a lot of time going through books to find the right ones."
The speaker's platform, Chapman said, has buttons on it to control the lights, a movie projector, a slide projector, and viewing screens. The same controls are on the walls at the sides of the rooms.
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which will be sent to the fort in November.
When classes begin in January, the instructors will go to the fort every Thursday afternoon for 20 weeks to teach 20 sections of two-hour classes.
711 W. 23rd St. VI 3-5087
In December, the instructors will go to Ft. Leavenworth to meet the officers, inspect the class facilities and receive a short briefing on the fort's setup.
Detailed class outlines The instructors will have to make up detailed class outlines
M. S. MAYER
Dwight Boring* says...
The students will receive grades of "S" for satisfactory work or "U" for unsatisfactory work.
Classrooms better
"The classroom facilities are
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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VI 3-3711
Monday, October 9,1967
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
course will be offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely
corrected.
$5.50. For free delivery call YI 2 9131.
1963 Impala SS 409, 4 speed. Real nice.
1963 Impala SS 409, 5 speed. Call VI.
and ask for Mark.
10-10
Must sell:'65 Mustang, black, hdtp, 6,
stick, reduced price. Good car. Call
VI 2-2774. 10-9
Five 8.25x14 tires with under 500 miles—one unused. Firestones, originally a apiece, now only 150 for sale. 712-6600. Room 84. 107. Leave message.
Typewriter—Olympia portable in excellent condition. Will sell for just half original price. Call VI 3-7807 any time. 10-9
1937 Pontiac Hearse—$200 or best offer.
Runs well—also Gibson Southern
Jumbo Flat Top guitar. Call VI 3-8267.
Dave. 10-9
'59 MGA red, new tires, top good, top motor,
$550, call VI 2-0797. 10-9
1967 Sunbeam Alpine—sharp
1966 Sunbeam Tiger-r-r-8,000 miles.
1967 Sunbeam Alpine—sharp
1967 Tigersoft Ti-800, $8.00
1965 Mustang Coupe - 6-cyl. Automatic
1965 Pontiac 250 Sport Coupe - Like
1965 Dodge 350
New
1963 Ford Galaxie Convertible
Conference Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd VI 2-191
11-191
'6 Yamaha 80—trail bars, trail plate,
autolife, trail and road gears, nice
condition. Best offer over $200. 433
Michigan. VI 2-6981. 10-10
Used standard pica typewriter, $50. VI
2-1714. 10-10
1956 MGA 1500-good shape, Naugahide interior. C.V. wire wheels, black over red, make offer. Call Jim. VI 2-3227 after 7 PM. 10-10
Roberts 990, 4 track stereo tape reel
$818 Call VJ 2-4472 after 5 PM. 10-10
Call VJ 2-4472 before 5 PM. 10-10
- 61 Austin Healey '3000' very good
or trade
VI2-0766 8 p.m. 10-9
Magnaxov stereo console. AM/FM-
FM-multiplex. 4 speed changer, 6
speaker, temporary hardcased
excellent sound, excellent condition,
$250. VI2-6071. 10-10
Kodak 828, 35 mm., manual settings,
series, call V1-3-8282, other
series, call V1-3-8282, 10-11
Used cameras: 35 mm, still cameras,
8 mm movie cameras, from less than
$20. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass. VI 3-
4435.
10-9
65 VW, new tires and radio; radio,
able. VI 3-3149 or RI 8-0817; 10-11
Cameras: Mamiya Twin Lens Reflex
$110; Retina 3c $65; Retina Reflex;
wide and tel. lens for Retinas $30
each; Sawyers Super Slide Camera
$50. L. Shoemaker, UN 4-3837 or box
143. Perv Kansas. 10-11
1960 Thermal 4-door Sedan, radio and
heater $275. Call VI 3-9319 after 5:30AM.
1962 T120 Motorcycle for sale. Bike
model, real clean, Bill Gates
VI S1-543
10-12
Used T.V. RCA Consolteer. Excellent
carrying capacity for best or
best offer. VI2-1-7653. 10-12
Jaguar XK-140: Not a car for little old ladies in tennis shoes. Low price for a classic car. See at 1911 Stewart or call VI 3-8335. 10-13
TR-3, 1960 monaco blue, white trim;
New; top, curtains, paint, brakes, exhaust, upholstery, carpets, tach; rebuilt; clutch, transmission, engine; excellent: rubber, tonneau, boot — TKE. VI 3-8335. 10-13
Home Gym set: includes abdominal
Barbell set with weights V1-7255, 10-13
Bar Bell with weights
Large Oak study table and chair—$12;
Small Oak study table and chair—$9;
Collection; Phone YI 3-4765. 10-13
1946 Cadillac Hearse-Ambulance; top condition: 43,000 actual miles; 5 near new tires; new radio; several recent improvements; call VI 2-4213. 10-13
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and royal leather handbag accessories. Typewriter and service. Office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 11-3
Classical guitar for sale with case:
Antoniel de Torres model Von Gruber
perfect condition Original value
$350
after 6 MP, VI-39066.
10-20
Tutor in elementary Swedish wanted.
VI 2-1454.
10-9
KC Commuters. I leave KC at 7:30 A.M., MTWTF. Return to KC at 2:30 PM. Would like riders or riders $1 daily or share driving. AT 7-4018. 10-10
WANTED
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typed manuscripts, and written a
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. I 2-1705. 10-27
Rhythm Guitar player wants job
playing in band. 919 Connecticut
10-10
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and acclimated work. Have electric typewriter with pica phone. Phone I 3-9544. Mn Wright.
Guaranteed typing. Modern electric equipment promises fast returns and day-to-day service during a busy week. Mickl's secretarial service 901 Kentucky. VI 2-0111. 10-13
Term papers and miscellaneous—work
Term papers, Wolken, Wollen, IKEA,
Bama, VI 3-1522. 10-13
LUMBER - PLYWOOD Cut to your order
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E.13th
VI 3-3877
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
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI2-1523
THE STABLES
Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
8:00-9:00
Pitchers
50c
3:00-4:00
Mon.
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
Friday
HELP WANTED
Part time weekends, afternoons, or evenings. Apply in person at Sandy's Drive-in. 10-11
Want experienced ragtime 4-string
Banjo player to work Monday and
night nights. Must be able to
unions union. Call VI 2-8306 or
10-2226
FOR RENT
Three room furnished apt. A couple or 2 men, $70 utilities paid. Call Vi
3-2402 before 5:30 PM. No children or pets.
10-9
Furnished basement apartment, private entrance and shower. Utilities paid, for one or two KU boys. Ph. V 1-3180 after 3 or VI 1-3980 in a.m.
Nicely furnished apt., for single man.
Private kitchen, private parking, utilities paid; ideal study conditions. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 10-9
Large one-room basement apartment,
movable partitions. Clean, attractive.
Kitchen with dishwasher and bath.
Sixty five per month including utilities. 720 Mississippi - VI $3-$302.
10-11
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
NOTICE
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
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Experienced
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Personal service
We have you happy courting couples at our tables every weekend, but . . .
We would like to see you during the week. The Village Green opens at 2 everyday to serve good Budwiser and let’s make this a regular thing; Stop in and see us day! The Village Green, 2nd and Naismith. 10-10
Having auto insurance problems?
Your rates too high? See or call us-
Charlton Insurance Agency, 701 New
Hampshire, VI 3-5454.
10-11
Attention Students
We are happy to offer you:
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Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
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Four and eight track stereo units
start at 00:17.
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Modern, guaranteed secretarial service catering to student needs - Xerox copying, mimegraphing, notary public, wake up and answering service, Micki's secretarial service, 901 Kentucky, VI2-0111. 10-13
of
Exclusive Representative
A pair of black framed glasses in black case were left in front of Law School. Please return them to Guy Davis, 609 Ellsworth Hall. 10-13
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
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- Novelties
- Sportswear
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at
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MEAT-HEAVY
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West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
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411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
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Attention Juniors
★ First meeting of the Junior Class Congress will be held Thursday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
★ Results of Junior Class Congress elections in each living group must be mailed in today (Oct. 9).
Any junior living in unorganized housing may be a member of the Junior Class Congress by giving a petition with the names and ID numbers of 20 juniors to Cathy Wilson, 2005 Stewart Ave., phone VI 2-6303.
★ Anyone with questions should ask junior class officers
Jim Blakely VI 2-7121
Cathy Wilson VI 2-6303
Margie Porter
VI2-3275
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 9, 1967
1234567890
"FOUND" WHAT?
A visitor of the Kansas Designer Craftsman exhibit studies this "found" sculpture, one of 151 entries.
South slowly changing
By William L. Vaughn
By William L. Vaughn FAYETTE, Miss. — (UPI) — On the southern fringe of the town stands a modern two-story building where Negroes can go to buy groceries, have their clothes cleaned and get instructions on how to use their newly-won voting rights.
Completed only a few months ago, the Medgar Evers Community Center has become a symbol of the changing racial climate in Mississippi.
The building was named in honor of the Negro leader slain by a sniper's bullet at Jackson in 1963, and serves as headquarters for his brother, Charles, probably the most influential political voice among the state's Negro population.
Fayette, about 20 miles north of Natchez, is the seat of Jefferson County—one of a clump of predominantly black counties chosen by Evers as the focal point of a new Negro movement to “involve ourselves in local politics.”
The success of Evers' efforts has been considerable. The initial crack in the county's long-established white power structure came last year when a young Negro was elected to the school board, followed this summer by the election of four Negroes to other county offices.
A total of 15 Negroes were elected to various county posts across the state during the first Democratic primary Aug. 8, their strongest showing since reconstruction. Another 22 advanced to the Aug. 29 Democratic runoffs against white candidates but all were defeated.
Most political leaders attributed the Negro gains to a combination of factors including the 1965 Voting Rights Act, assignment of federal registrars to 30 of the state's 82 counties, increased efforts by Evers, and other civil rights figures and a subtle but significant shifting of attitudes among many whites.
Dedication-
continued from page 1
continued from page 1 Mrs. Smith, the guest of honor, said her only regret was that the building was not finished in time.
'Wanted all to see'
"I wanted everyone to see how pretty it will be," she said.
pretty it will be, she said.
A classroom was dedicated in memory of Rev. and Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson. Another classroom will be named in honor of the late Rabbi Samuel Mayerbery of Congregation B'nai Jehdah in Kansas City.
The Kansas School of Religion, financially and administratively independent of the University, is supported by private funds. A board of trustees appointed by the American Baptists, Disciples of Christ, Episcopal, E.U.B., Jewish, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic, and United Church of Christ churches administer the school corporation.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
'That thing'—
continued from page 1
Seven of the 29 winners are KU graduate students, and one is a faculty member. All live in Lawrence.
Roberta Endacott won a three-year subscription to "Handweaver and Craftsman" magazine for her red, purple and black woven wall hanging.
Jerry Krebs received $25 for a set of sterling silver pillboxes shaped like smooth stones.
Lenderman wins
Lenderman wins
A cylindrical hanging of green and purple yarn with interwoven clay coins won $25 for Max Lenderman.
Lenderman also won two prizes totaling $30 for an irregular-shaped brown vase.
In the jewelry division, Richard Mawdsley won $25 for a gold and silver bracelet and a silver pendant.
Thomas Silver received $100 and an Honor Mention for four "Untitled" sculpture pieces.
Four prizes totaling $75 were awarded to Malcolm Whitney for the "People Swater," an iron monster containing parts from an old-fashioned sewing machine and cobbler's shoe forms.
Larry Edman won two Honor Mentions for "Creature No. 4," a wallhanging, and for a "Brooch Cast from a Lotus Pod."
Herbert Friedson, instructor in design, received $50 for his enamel wall panel "Growth and Movement," designs suggesting plant and animal-life forms.
Races must cooperate
"The key to Negro and white equality, is the working together of both races," said Pastor Martin Nees of Faith Lutheran Church, Kansas City. Mr. Nees spoke Sunday evening about Project Equality at the University Lutheran Church.
Project Equality is designed for cooperation between religious groups in aiding fair employment practices in business. Mr. Nees said its purpose was "equal opportunity in employment without regard to race, religion and national origin."
Mr. Nees serves on the Greater Kansas City Council for Religion and Race and has been a member of the NAACP for 15 years. He has also been active in struggles for equality in open housing and educational opportunities in Kansas City.
Astronomers, salesmen,designers, programmers,chemists, psychologists,writers, sociologists,economists, metallurgists,artists, accountants,physicists, mathematicians, etc,etc,etc.
That's what General Electric is made of.
General Electric is made up of a lot more than just engineers—because it takes a lot more than engineers to tackle the problems we deal with. Like helping to unsnarl traffic jams in our cities, fighting air pollution or finding new ways to provide power for underdeveloped nations. It takes sociologists, meteorologists, astronomers, writers—in fact, it takes people with just about every kind of training. But, more than any of this, it takes people
with nerve, gumption, intellectual curiosity—people who care about what happens to the world. So it's not only your major we're interested in. It's you. Why not see our interviewer when he comes to campus and find out whether you're the kind of person General Electric is made of.
GENERAL ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer
GE
kansan
Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
ku
78th Year, No. 17 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, October 10, 1967
Salsich draws plans for freer university
By Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter
Civil rights freedom schools and Vietnam teach-ins are the parents of a free university newly born on the KU campus.
"Youth here want to get into something," said a KU faculty member who hopes students will adopt his idea at an organizational meeting Thursday.
"The free university will give them a statement of what's going on today."
'Open-minded contract'
Hamilton J. Salsich, instructor in English, decided two weeks ago, with a group of colleagues in many departments, that KU is one of many modern institutions wherein students can't learn as freely as they might have 100 years ago and even in ancient times. Then students sought out teachers who could help them find what they needed and wanted to learn.
"Somehow we've lost the whole concept," Salsich said.
Open-minded contract The concept, as adapted by San Francisco State's experimental college, "is based on assumption of an open-minded contract with yourself to do some learning, and
to evaluate your performance—to learn how you learn."
KU students rejected such opportunity in the recently proposed pass-fail system.
Frustrated students may be repeating history "by asking basic questions about their disciplines," said Ralph Keyes in a recent survey of free universities for The Nation.
Civil war literary and debating societies examined relevant issues outside an academic structure bogged down in anti-intellectual religious origins. Finally, members exerted enough pressure to reform the schools.
Some success lately
Slight successes have been achieved lately. Pennsylvania University, for example, offered for the first time, eight "wildly successful" seminars, conducted by top faculty members. An autonomous free university there had offered "Analogues of the LSD experience" taught by a graduate student who saw students were learning more from travel and TV than in the classroom.
Salsich has recruited several professors to deal with inter-disciplinary issues. They support
spontaneity in opposition to planned method and limited content.
"All of us want to change the University. The best way is to simply make it what you think it should be—an influential force in the community," Salsich said. "We don't teach social change and inter-relation of people."
Keyes' survey cited courses at San Francisco State which were created by a faculty member for a trial semester with only departmental approval. The courses are part of a "much looser general education program" resultant of an experimental college there
"That some faculty, administration, and townpeople are willing to involve themselves goes beyond mere youthful exuberance," Keyes wrote.
'Involve themselves'
Culture clichés called misleading
"I would bet there are an awful lot of professors who would be
WHAT'S INSIDE
Lange spoke yesterday to a
(Editor's note: Victor Lange, who was born in Leipzig, Germany, has studied at the University of Leipzig, Oxford, the Sorbonne, the University of Toronto and the University of Munich.
John Hill talks about the hippies' image. Page 2.
Pepper Rodgers praises
Bobby Douglass. Page 6.
Formerly the chairman of the German department at Cornell, Lange has been at Princeton since 1957.
He has taught as a visiting professor at Smith College, and the Universities of Chicago, California, Michigan, Columbia, Cologne, Heidelberg, Munich and Toronto.
The student directory will be out in November. Page 10.
Other sports stories. Page 7.
See Salsich outlines, page 8
The author of nine books an numerous articles and reviews, Lange is a member of the editorial boards of several scholarly journals and is also on the Fulbright Commission.
By Linda Fabry Kansan Staff Reporter
small group in the Kansas Union Forum Room.)
Lange said the only way we can understand a foreign culture is to practice it.
Other civilizations may be influenced by entirely different cultural patterns without being barbaric. Lange said.
"We must work in it and on it" said Lange.
and executive director of the program; Corbin College, John Myers, assistant dean of men; North College, Elliot Gillerman, associate professor of geology; Oliver College, Mrs. J. B. Stroup, associate dean of women; and Pearson College, William Balfour, professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology.
In the first Humanities Lecture this year, entitled "Understanding Another Culture," Victor Lange, chairman of the Germanic languages department at Princeton University, said liking certain aspects of a foreign culture doesn't mean we understand it.
Avoid deceptive appearances
Just because you like Bridget Bardot, Chanel No. 5 and French bread doesn't mean you understand the French. And you may well love Pizza and be completely unable to understand the Italian culture.
Lange said we must also avoid deceptive appearances when trying to understand another culture.
The only problem is "a tremendous amount of paperwork that had to be done at the last minute," according to William Balfour, Pearson College director. He said 25 per cent of the freshmen who didn't take placement exams during Previews took them on Monday of orientation week and these tests all had to be graded, transported to the five colleges and placed in folders by 9 a.m. Tuesday in time for the deans' meetings.
However, from the point of view of the directors of the five colleges, the program has been highly successful so far this year.
Directors term CC 'successful'
"Mutual understanding" Lange said, "can not be promoted by any means but a systematic study carried out in the nation itself."
The "Colleges-Within-the-College" program, involving all freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences plus last year's pilot group of Centennial College (CC) students, is for keeps at KU but its success or failure can't be accurately evaluated yet.
Lange said we must also get away from cultural clichés, such as thinking that all Italians are extroverted and all British are snobbish.
The freshmen don't have any other college experience to compare this year with and the results of questions asked last year of Centennial College students and a randomly selected "control group" haven't been completely evaluated.
By Beth Gaeddert Kansan Staff Reporter
See Directors term, page 3
The colleges and their directors are: Centennial College, Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
The directors attributed smooth enrollment to pre-enrollment during Previews, and a vastly simplified process of enrolling. Students enrolled in 20-person
Lots of paperwork
Most directors said "things went better than we expected, especially enrollment."
Lange said through such a study we will realize that the pursuit of happiness is not limited to our own civilization.
WEATHER
20-student blocks
The U.S. Weather Bureau has issued a frost or freeze warning for tonight. There will be clearing with diminishing winds tonight and freeze or frost likely by early Wednesday morning. Wednesday should be clear to partly cloudy and warmer. Low tonight, 23-32. High tomorrow in the 60s.
Former Kansan editor confused after war tour
By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter
"I went to Vietnam because I was confused. I left there even more confused."
In 1963, Scott Payne was the city editor of the University Daily Kansan. Probably because journalists see too many sides of too many questions, or perhaps because the questions and heated debate were beginning to rise over the U.S. build-up in Vietnam, Payne had anything but a settled mind.
Whether joining the Army was the most logical thing to do, by contemporary standards, Payne enlisted, was assigned to Army intelligence, and went to South Vietnam to try to straighten out his thinking.
What he found wasn't exactly what he had read and heard.
The real story
"The real story isn't getting to America. It's not the tactical war of Marine and Air Cavalry units and the big battles splashed in the headlines, Payne said, although he does anything but blame the press. Editors must give priority to the battles and bombings, he said, because this is where American boys are getting killed.
"The war is basically a political battle with fear and influence the weapons.
"The real war is similar to Mao Tse-tung's successful guerrilla revolt in China from 1945 to 1949. All wars are political, but this one is more obvious than most. In fact, it's almost solely political."
There are two real sources of power—the army and the peasants, Payne said.
Peasants are source
But that doesn't help explain much: the government has the army, but the army is made up of
See Editor, page 9
SAN FRANCISCO - A man speaks on the phone.
SCOTT PAYNE ON THE JOB
This former editor of the Daily Kansan has served in Vietnam in Army Intelligence. The pencil holder on his desk is made from a mortar shell.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 10, 1967
Congress vs. the President
Congress and the President are currently playing political handball with the taxpayer's well-being. Neither side is winning. On another court, politics and rational economics are competing in an equally deadlocked match. In the stands, however, an innocent bystander—that taxpayer—is threatened with economic defeat.
Lyndon Johnson has asked Congress to approve his proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge to curb inflationary trends. But many Republican Congressmen, especially in the House of Representatives, are saying they won't vote for the surcharge unless a pending administrative appropriations bill contains a measure directing the President to cut federal spending this year by $5 billion.
It is a political game played with an eye cn the upcoming elections.
If the Republicans succeed in ordering federal spending decreases, they could point with pride to their thrifty actions against the spend-thrift Democratic administration. Also, the Republicans would have a logical lever for reducing the requested 10 per cent surcharge to, say, five per cent since decreases in federal spending, like income tax increases, also retard inflation. Therefore, the strategists may be reasoning, the Republican party could save taxpayers' money two ways . . . and win votes.
However, there is little hope that the President and Congress could agree on significant spending cuts, much less where the trimming should be done. Neither side wishes to cut popular federal programs. And although both parties hate to raise income taxes, each would enjoy maneuvering the other into a position of blame for the unpopular move.
That political reluctance to raise income taxes may eventually cost the taxpayer more than the cut itself. Observe;
Current economic philosophy says the nation's economy may be stimulated by cutting taxes to increase consumer buying power. If, however, the stimulus proves too strong and inflation sets in, the philosophy dictates that buying power be diminished by increasing income taxes.
Now, enter politics and the current situation. In 1966, experts recommended a tax increase because the Vietnam war was costing twice what was projected, thus dramatically increasing inflationary dangers in a naturally inflation-prone war-time economy. The President chose not to request increased income taxes. It was an election year.
Today, with another election in sight, the economies of expanded war have accelerated these inflationary trends. The situation is worse; Johnson was forced to request a large tax increase.
The crucial point to the taxpayer is this: A smaller tax increase and smaller cut in beneficial federal programs in 1966, when they were first needed, would have saved the individual money in the long run.
But now the damaging economic forces are stronger and are proving more expensive to combat. Those forces now have the upper hand. In 1966, however, the nation's leaders had the edge—but political motives overruled rational economic performance.
In short, the past two years and the past two months have raised an important question. Is effective economic management for the U.S. possible when political fortunes become the managers' primary concern?
If the answer is "no"—and that now seems to be the case—the taxpayer-voter will suffer unjustly in the crossfire of those political games.
- Allan Northcutt, Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Vietnamese communist victims?
To the Editor:
No war was ever fought by this country that everybody was in favor of. President John Adams once said that only one third of the people were in favor of the Revolutionary War; one third were neutral; and one third were Tories. Many educated folks and folks who owned much property opposed the Revolutionary War.
The revolutionists were more dynamic and democratic in their thinkings and acts than the meek, docile and passive folks. The revolutionists believed in justice and honesty among individuals and nations more than the neutrals and Tories. When will the communists believe in honesty and justice for individuals and nations more than they do now?
"I Am Hurt; A Plague O' Both Your Houses!"
The Civil War improved the quality of democracy in this country by teaching the rebels that what they could not win by peaceful methods they could not win by violence and war. It was those who believed in slavery that sacked the city of Lawrence and killed many folks in hate and malice.
CUT SPENDING! CUT SPENDING!
CONGRESS
DOMESTIC NEEDS
©1987 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Slavery, dueling, ignorance and poverty used to be tolerated in this country. Piracy used to be practiced on the high seas. This country in its infancy stopped piracy against our ships in the Mediterranean Sea by Algerians without the help of other countries.
Folks should be friendly with their neighbors, and nations that are neighbors should be friendly. A robber is just as much a criminal as a gang. A mob can be a whole nation because it follows the wrong leadership, and so are the communists.
The Monroe Doctrine was adopted by this country without asking the other nations in this hemisphere if they wanted our protection, and without asking other nations to help us enforce it. It applied to the poor nations, the uncivilized and the undemocratic the same as to the best ones. Our firemen and policemen protect the lives and property of the bad folks the same as the good folks.
We do not have to ask folks if they want protection from murderers, robbers, fires and floods. Because the folks in Vietnam are poor and weak and far from us, should they be the victims of the communists?
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Roy Knapp White City, Kan. Class of 1917
12
81
A-63
© BELLE
NOW GET OUT THERE AND JUSTIFY THE FAITH IN YOU YOUR FATHER'S FINANCIAL SUPPORT HAS GIVEN ME.
The Hill With It by john hill
"Hey, man," said the hippie, leaning against the doorway of the public relations office, "are you the cat in P.R.? Is that your bag?"
"Hello!" said the little man in the gray flannel suit who jumped up from his desk, "Manny's the name, public relations the game! What can I do for you, promotion-wise?"
"Well, other cats like me," he said, gesturing to his own long hair, beard, sandals, and beads, "are always gettin' bugged by lotsa other cats. We get kinda bad press, you know?"
"I think I understand. You want to change the 'ol image, cat-wise. Fine, fine! Well, let's you and I turn on the 'ol think-tanks, toss a few ideas around the 'ol ball park, and see if we can't shake a peach of an image off the 'ol tree."
"Well, that's not exactly—"
"Don't worry about a thing!" assured the P.R. man, jerking his thumb at the 'ol wall. "I didn't get the 'ol diploma-roony for nothing."
The hippie was snowed.
"Now." said Manny, as he began to nibble on the end of a pencil, "about the way you dress, and your long hair and sandals. If market analysis was to run it up the 'ol flagpole, I don't think we'd get very much, salute-wise."
"It's my thing, man," said the hippie simply.
"That's another thing," said Manny, chewing on the pencil,
"your jargon, as it were. Words like 'bag' and 'thing' just don't sell. No zest, no pa-zazz! Couldn't you get a different word for bag? How about 'sack' or 'carton'? Maybe 'family-size, ecom'—"
"You don't dig it, man. That's how it is. I gotta tell it like it is, you know?"
"Oh, sure, sure. But there's something I think we can work with, phrase-wise. What's the one about turning . . ."
"Yeah. Tune in, turn on, drop out.
"Yeah, that's it," he said, finishing the pencil and licking his fingers. "Now, that little number's got a lot going for it. If we throw it down the 'ol well, we should get a lot, splash-wise."
"Man, you straight people don't—"
"Now when we tell all the folks out there in teeyv-land to . . . uh . . . turn in, tune out, and drop off, that is, turn off, tune out, and drop in sometime, I mean—"
"Hey man," said the hippie, as he turned to go, "maybe this wasn't a good thing, you know? Well, thanks, and stay cool."
"Wait a minute!" yelped Manny, "We still got lots of ideas in the 'ol dugout that we haven't even sent in to pinch-hit yet, shortstop-wise. Let's take your snappy little turning off phrase and make a little jingle out of it, Doublemint-wise, and—"
"Thanks, man, but this will just get you all flipped out. Stay loose," said the hippie, and left.
"But you've got to understand," whined Manny, to himself,
"It's just not my container."
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 fees semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Mail services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to their credit or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
1
Tuesday 10
Monday, October 9, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Directors term-
Continued from page 1 "blocks" in English and other freshmen College courses at their college headquarters before going to the Kansas Union.
"Another advantage of summer pre-enrollment." Mrs. Stroup said, "is it gives them a chance to think about what they will be taking and commit themselves to the courses."
Other directors said pre-enrollment was the reason for a very low number of students changing classes after school started, although it has not been officially determined whether this number was lower than usual for the freshmen. Also, since the changes were distributed over five offices instead of one, the number may seem smaller.
Most pre-enrolled
Seventy-five per cent of the freshmen enrolled during Previews.
Upperclass enrollment problems blamed on the colleges were over emphasized, the directors said. They said unexpected enrollment was to blame and said, "upperclassmen had no business taking freshman courses when they needed to fill in a few hours on their schedules."
'Didn't stymie enrollment'
"Many problems not connected with the colleges were laid at our doorstep because this is a new process and there were some misunderstandings," Lewis said.
Daniel's stymie enrollment "The colleges did not stymie enrollment. The same classes would have been filled by Friday afternoon anyway. The only difference was students shut out were all upperclassmen and usually some freshmen would have been in this group." Balfour said.
The freshmen were enrolled by colleges instead of alphabetically, and were finished by Friday noon
Balfour said it was arranged so students enrolling at their college headquarters didn't completely fill any of the sections except freshman English.
Expanded needed sections
needed sections "Actually more sections would have been closed but since freshmen pre-enrolled in the summer we knew which sections needed expanding," Balfour said.
The colleges' students will preenroll for second semester and in all future semesters. This will gradually put KU on a total preenrollment program.
The directors said they can't tell if the students feel "attached to a group" but all speculate the students are pleased with what they term "increased overlap" of students they see in classes and in their living group. This is often pointed out to be the main advantage of the "Colleges-Withinthe-College" program.
'Classroom is sterile'
"Too often when a student lives with one group of people and then goes to classes with five groups of complete strangers, the classroom becomes sterile," Mrs. Stroup said. "Also, by increasing the overlap we are hoping something will go on outside of class," she said.
the students who compose a "block" are in the same English class, have the same advisor who is usually one of their instructors. In this year's program these 20 students come from at least five different living areas. Last year in Centennial College, all the women in a block lived on the same floor of Oliver Hall and all the men on the same floor of
The complaint, made at first by students who thought they would see the same people everyday in class, hasn't developed, all the directors said.
Several directors said "any attachment the student may have to his college could be compared to the attachment an upperclassman has to his department."
All the directors agreed the student at least knows he can come to his college office "for everything except to pay fees" because the office has a representative from the dean of men, dean of women, and the registrar's office.
"Students feel they're being treated like human beings. They don't have to go over to Strong and go to two or three windows before they know what's going on," Balfour said.
Myers said, "The student often gets the feeling different offices are in competition for him, the College office wants a part of him, the registrar's office wants a part of him, the club wants a part of him—here we're interested in the whole individual and we've got all his records right here."
Testing new courses
Each of the colleges is testing new courses.
Corbin College honors students may take Western Civilization.
"Most of the sections are taught at night in the instructors' homes," Myers said. "Corbin is also offering a series of seminars with American Universities Field Services personnel as speakers," he said.
Corbin College will be the site of a major experiment in the "Colleges - Within - the - College" program. Starting second semester, professional guidance counselors from KU's Guidance Bureau will hold office hours in the Corbin College headquarters in Corbin Hall during the afternoon and possibly the evening hours.
"This is really getting to the beauty of the program," Myers said. He said the service would be available to all students in the Corbin Hall area.
A new section of Political Science which is about the regular class size is meeting in the Pearson College conference room.
Engineers, too
Pearson College has among its members a group of 40 freshmen in the School of Engineering and Architecture who would not normally be involved with the College. They represent about 10 per cent of the freshmen in engineering and architecture.
A Spanish I class is being taught in the Oliver College conference room. Also taught there is a course in comparative religion, called Religion in American Society. Mrs. Stroup said it is "something very interesting to freshmen which is usually not taught to underclassmen." Oliver College students enrolled in a certain section of psychology meet twice a week on the Hill and once a week at Oliver for an evening discussion.
Some Centennial College students are taking a condensed Western Civilization course which meets twice a week for one semester. They read 2/3 of the regular reading and get two hours credit for class discussion and two hours based on the exam.
The "Colleges-Within-the-College" program does not rule out the possibility that, over a period of years, certain colleges might attain separate personalities and emphases, through utilization of different requirements and programs.
Lewis said more interdisciplinary seminar courses are being planned for second semester, in several of the colleges.
But the trends the colleges will take will be according to student needs, the directors emphasize.
Separate "personalities"?
No social activities are planned for the students.
suffer of thing. Myers said.
Balfour said some Pearson College students have had hour dances.
ball sort of thing." Myers said.
Volleyball anyone?
Voleyball anyone?
"There's nothing worse than a bunch of administrators deciding what everybody wants to do for fun—an everybody out for volley-
Whether or not the trend in future years will be toward residential colleges, that is, each college housed in a separate co-ed residence hall, is a question the directors don't agree on.
"Residential" colleges?
Although the students are free to elect officers and plan social activities, most of the directors feel it is inconvenient because each college is made of students from two dorms, several fraternity pledge classes and scholarship halls. Loyalty to a chosen living group and its activities is something the program doesn't enter into as it is now get up.
Some directors said it would interfere with the student's choice of housing because some students "come to a big university to drop-out" and others don't like co-ed living.
Other directors think many more programs could be tried and the program would be operating at its fullest value in a residential college.
The question is just how far should the program go in creating a small campus atmosphere while retaining the advantages of the big university.
All the directors agreed it will eventually depend upon what the students want.
Artist Laite here 11-15
Gordon Laite, a design artist, will be on campus during Baha'i Proclamation Week. Oct. 11-15
Laite will speak Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room. His subject will be "Time to Paint the World a New Color—Baha i."
Laite, said Vera Varner, Atlanta, Ga., sophomore, has done illustrations for children's books and Collier's Encyclopedia. His art exhibits, she said, have won several awards.
A CBS film, "And His Name Shall Be One," will be shown Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Forum chairman outlines goals, this year's program
"A simplistic outlook toward problems is one of the basic faults of the KU student body," said Bill Hansen, Mission senior and chairman of the Minority Opinions Forum.
Illustrating these simple views, Hansen said a student gave him this solution to the Viet Nam war: The U.S. should set up a savings and loan in Viet Nam to give the Vietnamese people a sense of responsibility.
"We want to show that simplistic views will not get the country through these trying times," Hansen said. "We don't offer all the answers, but we want to expose the shades of gray in what may appear to be a black and white picture."
Speakers invited by the Forum include: Jim Garrison, New Orleans district attorney investigating the Kennedy assassination; former Governor George Wallace of Alabama; Erick Fromm, sociologist; Paul Krassner, editor of Realist magazine; and Saul Alinsky, civil rights organizer from Kansas City.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 10, 1967
Dames model fashions
A fashion show highlighted the membership meeting of KU Dames Monday night in the Kansas Union.
About 300 married students and wives watched the models, prospective members of the club, show
fashions furnished by Knight's Charcoal Bar and Galerie Bridal.
New KU Dames officers were presented and the club's purpose explained by President Norlene Razak, 3045 Steven Drive.
Founded in 1910 by the wife of a KU math professor, Dames now
Contracts about ready to sign for SUA flight
"Contracts for the third Student Union Activities (SUA) flight to Europe will be ready to sign by the end of this week," Lary Robinson, Iola senior and travel board member, said. Contracts will be available in the SUA office.
Contract down payments may be paid anytime before April 19, 1968, for the first flight. May 3, 1568, is the down payment final date for the second flight.
The first flight to Europe leaves June 13 from New York for Paris. It will return to New York Aug. 14.
exist on college campuses throughout the country, Mrs. Razak said.
Membership in Dames is open to all female students and wives of students.
Second flight goes to London
The second flight leaves New York Aug. 6 bound for London and returns Sept. 5. Its cost is $305.
The flight cost is $270.
Any student, staff or faculty member and their immediate families are eligible for the flights. However, parents, children or spouses must be accompanied by a person affiliated with KU.
The travelers are on their own after arrival in Europe, Robinson said. The costs are reduced-rate flight charges and do not cover accommodations or touring.
SUA has files
Extensive files on all European countries are in the SUA office, Robinson said. These files include
travel brochures and information gathered from the American embassies of the countries.
COLD HEIST
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — (UPI)
—The frozen assets of a local bar melted in the night, police reported. The bar manager said a waitress placed $500 in receipts in a refrigerator for overnight storage and the money was gone the next morning.
Activities scheduled during the year include a bridge club, a child study group, a Las Vegas party, bake sales, and a service project to help the Bess Stone Activity Center in its work with the mentally retarded.
The SUA Travel Committee will also give out information concerning passports, proper wardrobe and general traveling tips.
Other KU Dames officers for the year are: Mrs. Paul McShane, first vice-president; Mrs. Paul Ackerman, second vice-president; Mrs. Doyle High, recording secretary; Mrs. Roger Bailey, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Joe Beran, treasurer.
Meetings are the second Monday of each month in the Kansas Union Watkins Room.
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Kennedy speaks in Topeka
Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass,
will speak Saturday at a dinner
honoring Kansas Gov. Robert B.
Docking. $ ^{207}$
The $100-a-plate dinner will celebrate the governor's upcoming birthday. The dinner will be held in Topeka's Municipal Auditorium.
Registered Young Democrats will be able to pick up free tickets
Tuesday and Wednesday in the Kansas Union main lobby by producing a membership card. For all other interested persons, the cards cost $1 and are good for a free ticket to the dinner. Students will be seated in the balcony at the dinner.
A caravan will leave O Zone at 6:30 p.m. to carry the interested listeners to Topeka.
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Take A Fun Break
Getting tired of books, classes and those long assignments? Take a break. Come to Hillcrest Bowl and relax and enjoy yourself with one of America's favorite pastimes, bowling. While there, enjoy a beer or two in Hillcrest Bowl's new Keg Room.' Lanes are open any weekday afternoon or evening after 9 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday.
HILLCREST Bowl
9th & Iowa
VI 2-1234
MEMO: To All KU Students and Staff
Micki's secretarial service has a new expanded office to serve you. With the newest, most modern equipment in Lawrence, about all that's the same is the service-good, fast, guaranteed-7 days a week, 7 a.m.'til midnight.
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VI 2-0111
T
Tuesday, October 10, 1967
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Guevara believed killed in Bolivian insurrection
LA PAZ —(UPI)— A Bolivian army commander said his troops shot and killed Ernesto "Che" Guevara, Fidel Castro's former right-hand man, in a fight with Communist guerrillas.
Government officials declined to confirm the report today until the body could be examined by experts. There was some skepticism about the claim because of many previous reports of the death of Cuba's one-time revolutionary chief. Guevara disappeared mysteriously in March, 1965.
American officials in Washington said if the report is true, it could be a crushing blow to guerrillas in Bolivia and elsewhere in Latin America.
Col. Joaquin Zenteno Anaya, commander of the army's 8th division, which has been hunting the guerrillas for more than six months, said his jungle-trained ranger troops killed three guerrillas and captured two others in a clash Sunday.
Informed sources said that among the dead was "Commandante Ramon," a pseudonym believed used by Guevara.
President Rene Barriientos, who has stated that Guevara has led the Bolivian guerrillas since their insurrection broke into the open six months ago, remained silent today, awaiting positive identification of the slain revolutionary
Experts were flying to Vallegrande, the little southern Bolivia
Granada
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Adaptation by RAY BOULTING and JEFFERY DELL
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The BOULTING BROTHERS' Production
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Produced and Directed by JOHN and RAY BOULTING
Adaptation by RYD BOULTING and JEFFREY DELL
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town where the bodies were taken, with copies of Guevara's fingerprints.
The fingerprints were supplied by Argentina, where Guevara was born and educated as a physician. Following a revolutionary career throughout much of Latin America, Guevara aided Castro in seizing the Havana government.
After Guevara dropped out of sight in 1965, Castro said his henchman had taken up duties elsewhere in the world revolutionary movement and recently quoted Guevara as calling for "many Vietnams" to combat the United States.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
'Commie guerillas have problems'
Communist guerrilla campaigns in South America have been meeting with little success because of the firmness with which local villages are established, Foreign Service officer Daniel H. Clare said Monday.
Speaking to some journalism students in Flint Hall, Clare also mentioned the severe technical and supply problems which contribute to the lack of success that the Cuban-led "revolutions" have been receiving.
Clare is visiting the campus to recruit students for foreign service careers.
South America is independent
In an opening statement, he pointed out that, of the 3500 officers stationed abroad with our 300 foreign service posts, only 25 per cent are political appointees, a number much lower than commonly believed.
Clare said society in South America, especially in the villages was too firmly and independently established to be quickly converted to something as different as Communism.
To back up his point, Clare spoke of a story told often in Ecuador:
“五男 went up into the mountains to set up their own guerrilla base from which they were going to sweep down, inspire the peasants, and take over the government. Five days later, starving and suffering from dysentery, the revolutionaries were caught stealing chickens from a local farmer. When the five tried to inspire the angry farmer, he called the police, saying his chickens were more important. Thus ended the revolution.”
Clare emphasized the environment in South America is changing, and we are making progress in selling capitalistic democracy. He pointed to what he termed the "exciting" idea of a common market for the area, and said it was
Environment changing
"not just a promise, but something for which a lot of people are actively working for."
In answer to another question, Clare said that there was a "misconception" of the Central Intelligence Agency (C.I.A.) and their connections with embassies overseas. He said that the C.I.A.'s job was to collect information of all kinds, of which only about five per cent is not published public information.
Clare reminded students applications for the State Department examination have to be in by Nov. 21. He urged all interested students to take it.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 10.1967
1965-66
By Mike Jones Kansan Sports Reporter
KU QUARTERBACK BOB DOUGLASS
Rodgers praises KU quarterback
KU football Coach Pepper Rodgers feels starting quarterback Dob Douglass is improving every game and has the ability to be one of the best signal callers in the Big Eight Conference.
How does Douglass feel about his play thus far?
"As long as we are losing I can't be happy with the way I am playing," Douglass said. "I have learned a lot in the last three games—more than I have learned ever before about football—but I still have a long way to go."
"I think the thing that will help me more than anything else is game experience." Douglass said. "Coach Rodgers is great at building a guy's confidence and we work hard in practice, but game experience is hard to beat."
Douglass, a junior, started three games at quarterback last year and logged more time at the position than anyone else on the squad. He still feels experience is the thing he needs most.
Experience helps most
Douglass leads Jayhawks
Douglass is currently leading the Jayhawks in rushing yardage with 107 yards and in passing with 447 yards. He is also tied for the lead in scoring with 12 points.
"The record really didn't mean that much," Douglass said. "In our offense the quarterback is supposed to handle the ball that much. I really wasn't amazed at the number of times I handled the ball in any of the games. This is the way we work in practice and the whole team is used to it. I don't care about any record if we don't win."
In KU's first three games, Douglass has received plenty of experience. He broke a KU record by running and passing the ball a total of 42 times against Indiana. At Stanford he ran or passed 39 times and last week against Ohio the total was 40.
This past summer the KU quarterback served as one of KU's football ambassadors, traveling to 70 Kansas cities giving short speeches and showing films.
Douglass leads Jayhawks
What is fun about defense?
Wayne Meylan, Nebraska's All-American middle-guard, says,
"Getting yourself a quarterback.
That's the best part about defense—it is especially fun when you catch him from behind."
"I really enjoyed being an ambassador," Douglass said. "I talked
Defense fun
mostly to civic groups and KU alumni associations. I met some real fine people over the state."
Douglass was a standout athlete at El Dorado High School. He was an All-State performer in football, All-Valley in basketball, played first base and pitched in baseball, and competed in the high jump and the long jump in track. This summer Douglass also played semi-pro baseball for the John Wietzel Cowboys in the Wichita area. He once struck out 15 batters in one game.
Douglass is a business major but he is undecided about his distant future.
Majoring in business
"I don't know what I'll do after school yet," he said. "I want to play football or baseball but I don't know if I will be able to. I think I would enjoy coaching too, so I'll just have to see what comes up."
Right now Douglass just wants to improve and get KU football back on the winning track.
Big 8 standings
(all games)
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Missouri | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Oklahoma State | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Kansas | 0 | 3 | 0 |
(conference games)
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Oklahoma State | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| **Kansas** | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 1 | 0 |
This week's games
Oklahoma at Texas
Kansas State at Iowa State
Missouri at Colorado
Nebraska at Kansas
Post office prefers use of rubber bands
You ask whatever happens to talented college grads. Very simple. They go to work for the government writing inter-office memos and the tons of instructional manuals for their fellow "employes of the people."
For instance: The Post Office, which used to tie bundles of letters with twine, is switching over to rubber bands. Of course the couriers need an instructional memo.
After explaining, for the uninitiated, exactly what rubber bands are, the memo goes on to instruct employees on how to use them:
"First, pick up the bundle, apply facing slip (destination information) on the top or bottom as required; second, pick up the rubber band, place over the long
dimension of bundle; and third, pick up second rubber band, place over short dimension of bundle at the center."
To make sure that everything is abundantly clear, the regulations are illustrated to show proper use of the bands. Postal officials plan to keep tab, through progress reports, on just how the transition is proceeding.
Fear not undergraduate! The outside world awaits you with invaluable tasks to perform.
Cast Addition
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Character actor James Whitmore has been added to the cast of "Madigan" starring Richard Widmark and Henry Fonda.
SUA Quarterback Club
presents
Color films
of the
Kansas-Ohio football game
Wednesday, Oct. 11
Forum Room of the Union
You just can't deliver a good pizza.
No matter how hot you keep a pizza it's going to lose its flavor after being driven all over town. For a real pizza call us and place your order. Then come on in 20 minutes later. It'll be fresh out of the oven ready to eat. (If you must eat it at home we'll gladly wrap it up for you.)
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PIZZA HUT
Call us at either of the following locations:
VI 3-3516-1606 West 23rd
VI 2-1667-804 Iowa
11 a.m.-midnight Sun.-Thurs.
11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri.-Sat.
Tuesday, October 10, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Scanning the Big 8
When a fan reminded KU's Pepper Rodgers that Kansas was making games interesting this year, Rodgers quipped back: "I'd rather be a dull winner than an interesting loser."
$$
* * * * *
$$
The near 11,550 students in the crowd of 51,700 at Oklahoma's opener against Washington State represented the greatest number of students ever to watch a Sooner home game.
$$
* * * * *
$$
How did Colorado's Mike Pruett, a high school quarterback wind up at end? "I just couldn't throw a spiral pass when I got to CU," Pruett laughed. "I don't know why or how it happened, but I still can't throw a spiral."
$$
* * * * *
$$
Another high school quarterback turned into tight end is KU's John Mosier, but unlike Pruett, Mosier resisted the move. "I figured if they tried to move me I'd change schools." Mosier said.
he used to move me, I'd change schools. Mosier said.
What has been the phase of end play toughest to adjust?
"Blocking—that's something quarterbacks don't do much of," Mosier laughed.
* * * * *
Cross country runner Mike Hayes had a lot of country to cross before he got a chance to run at the Oklahoma State Jamboree in Stillwater Saturday. He had a dental appointment in Kansas City Friday, and through a mix-up in ticket reservations did not get a flight out of KC until Saturday morning.
Coach Bob Timmons, not knowing where senior and team leader Hayes was, took off in the middle of the night from Stillwater to meet whatever plane Hayes would be on at the Oklahoma City airport.
Luckily, Hayes caught an early flight but didn't arrive until 23 minutes before the meet was to begin, 60 miles away. Timmons told him to keep a sharp eye out for police and get in his meet uniform. They made the trip in 23 minutes.
Hayes and Timmons drove up just as the starter shot the pistol starting the meet. Hayes had to dart through the crowd to catch up with the field. He finished 26th with a time of 21 minutes, 16 seconds.
$$
* * * * *
$$
The purple push is complete at Kansas State-perched on coach Vince Gibson's desk is the pride of Southwestern Bell— and Gibson—a purple and white telephone.
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The designs on the field lacked the brilliance they had at the beginning of last week. This is due to the growth of the grass. One more coat after the growth stops will last for the rest of the year.
and cutting the grass nearly every day throughout the summer. The results were gratifying. Until Saturday the field had a thick, smooth mat.
With some cooperation from the weatherman, the Jayhawks should still have a good field to face the power end of their schedule.
Field torn up Saturday
Stadium reveals new look
If you were among those who arrived at the Ohio game before the teams warmed up, you probably noticed the field was in excellent condition, said to be the best in the 47-year history of the stadium. But by the time the game was over, the soggy field was not quite the same.
As a result of the three days of rain before the game, Glenn Repologle, stadium groundskeeper, has spent the last three days trying to replace all of the divots torn up in the game. However, with frost expected to set in this week, they will probably never take hold.
With the first frost comes other problems for Replogle. The first time the temperature falls below freezing, the bermuda grass will stop growing and lose its color. Then, not only will he have to
worry about spraying it green, but any grass lost will not grow back.
The additional color on the field, also new this year, is the result of six days of work with stencils and spray paint. The idea originated last spring from an idea by Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director, that the field be more colorful.
The excellent condition of the field was due to a concentrated effort beginning last spring after the Kansas Relays. The Relays left the football field almost bare from more than a thousand athletes warming up on the field, and two days of rain.
After the Relays, Replogle and his crew went to work tearing up nearly the entire field and planting it with bermuda. From there it was a constant job, watering
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
---
POLICY ADMINISTRATOR
57 years ago Hallmark Cards was one man
In 1910, 18-year-old J. C. Hall started Hallmark Cards with just a suitcase of cards.
Today Hallmark is an international corporation employing 9,000 people the leader in a billion dollar industry.
But Hallmark is still concerned with one man...the individual with a fresh idea. Talented young people have a chance to put their ideas to work at Hallmark...and these young people, people like you, have helped us grow.
Our volume has tripled in the last decade and should double again in the next three years. The widely diversified Hallmark product line now includes greeting cards, party accessories, paper dresses, gift wraps, stationery, candles, books, albums, and more...the most complete line of social expression products available anywhere in the world.
This rapid growth means Hallmark can offer college graduates an exciting job...one that offers responsibility and its rewards early...a chance to build...and grow yourself.
Hallmark needs college graduates with a variety of backgrounds and Interests... marketing managers, engineers, chemists, mathematicians production planners, accountants, computer programmers, salesmen marketing researchers... all kinds of professional and managerial people
If you're someone who gets excited about this kind of opportunity, see our company representative when he visits your campus or contact Manager of College Relations, Hallmark Cards, Box 437, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
Hallmark Cards
will conduct interviews on Oct.16 (Engineering) and Oct.17 & 18 (Business) See your college placement office for details.
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 10, 1967
Salsich draws-
Continued from page 1 interested if we can get it organized," Salsich said of the local effort.
He said some friends thought his own proposed "Search for Self" course was "nuts."
"I don't know what it means either," he admitted. "That's the fun and freedom of it."
"Scheduled" courses
Other courses scheduled for the experiment include "The Nature of Power"; "The Revolution in the Third World"; "Critique of Pluralism"; "Revolutionary Change"; "Welfare, Ghetto Life, and Rats"; "The New Morality"; "Music and Truth"; "History of Jazz," and "The Writing of Poetry."
Keyes contends free universities "call on enthusiasts to debate
ACEI to meet in adviser's home
The Association for Childhood Education International will hold its first meeting at 7 p.m. in the home of Evelyn Swartz, 1002 W. 24th St. Mrs. Swartz, a professor of education, is adviser to the group.
Jayne Woolley, Osborne senior and president of the organization, said the group will affiliate with the Lawrence chapter this year. She said this will give students direct contact with educators in the field.
the real issues of education through their common goals of:
- "Creating a new learning environment." This Keyes sees as especially necessary in multiversities where large lectures make small group discussions impossible. This is a goal of the new college - within - the - college program here.
- Keyes sees drawbacks of "all too frequent bull sessions" and the rarity of extensive reading in small groups. Salsich thinks most KU classes really need to use only about two books.
- "Focusing on more relevant, interesting, and integrated subjects." Keyes said they should be "more contemporary and lively than those taught in normal institutions; they must be to attract and hold an audience."
- "Broadening the pool of teachers." The most successful course at DePauw's free university was taught by an Air Force major, and a past state Communist Party chairman taught at the pre-university of the University of Wisconsin.
- "Improved student - faculty relations," by more casual acquaintance. Salsich said he has talked to about a half-dozen students who have expressed ideas for courses.
- "Broadening the pool of students." At larger free universities, a number of participants are townspeople, and at Penn many were over 35.
- "Developing new subjects and teaching methods." A "teach-out" at the free university of California at Los Angeles included tapes of poetry, films, and a jazz combo, plus a phono montage of television commercials, football games, and evangelistic speeches.
"It's interesting to do just any damned thing the kids want to do," said Salsich who has already taught the book, Zorba the Greek to the tune of the same movie's soundtrack. He even let one student dance to it!
KU foreign students rank with the best in academics and leadership.
Offices, grants, awards given to foreign students
Of more than 600 foreign students enrolled this year, more than 25 received honors, ranging from teaching awards to election to student offices; from membership in social fraternities to grants for graduate research.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
One student, Ram Kishore Tripathi, of India, received the E. E.
Fine Arts-Philosophy Dept. Lecture. 2:30 p.m. Emr Laszlo, "Communication in Music." Swarthout Repal
University Senate, 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Roostil Hall
KU Business Wives. 7:30 p.m. First meeting of year. 1508 W. 21st Terr. Law Wives. 7:30 p.m. Style Show. Kansas Room, Union.
Alice Winston Memorial Lecture, 4
Peter Charles T. Davis, Penn State.
*The Charleston Romanticism of Edwin
Arlington *Robinson.* Centennial
Room, Union.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. Dr. Victor Lange, Princeton U. "Three Forms of Modern Fiction." University Theatre.
Le Certeur Français se reuimre mercure H octobre a 4 h. 30 dans le Parlon C et Building. Programme: "L'année scolaire" de Bourdeaux,"vue par les students
TOMORROW
Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m. Knife in the Water* Poland, 1962. Dyche Auditheatre
Quarterback Club. 12:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union.
Slosson award as the outstanding teaching assistant in physics for 1967.
A伯克·
Gerken
Alpha Chi Sigma, 7.30 p.m.
Rush-shuser-
Parlor C, Union.
Finally, Georges D. Bokamba, from the Congo-Kinshasa, was first runner-up in the Speech I Potnourri held last spring.
Another, Brian J. Barker, from Great Britain, was elected vice-president of the student body for 1967.
Grad student injured in car wreck
Adele Butterfield, Kansas City graduate student and editor of the Lawrence Outlook, was seriously injured in a one-car accident outside Boonville, Mo., on I-70 Friday, Oct. 6.
She suffered a broken arm and
jaw, and a fractured pelvis. She was admitted to St. Joseph hospital in Boonville where she will remain for six-eight weeks.
Joyce Groff, her roommate, said Miss Butterfield's 1967 car was completely demolished.
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THE NEW YORKER
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!
At the Red Dog: Wednesday, Oct.11 Don't miss the wildest, liveliest, most entertaining show group in the nation . . .
Doug Clark
and the HOT NUTS
YOUR
Dad Dog Town!
TOMBERT L. ELLENSON
Don't Forget: Friday, Oct.13 Miss September, Dianne Chandler swings in person at the Playboy Party!
PLAYBOY
Tuesday, October 10, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Editor confused—
Continued from page 1 peasants, and in the peasant population lies the source of the Viet Cong.
As a result, Payne said, there are 43 different wars—one for each of the provinces where the peasants live in their 50-600-family villages. Each war is unique, each with its own climate, terrain, attitudes and strategy.
"After a military sweep, the Allied troops just move out." Payne said. "The VC don't have to move back because they were there all the time—unknown to the troops, the villagers, and even other VC.
It is in these small villages where the main strength and strategy of the political arm of the VC, the National Liberation Front (NLF) lie.
Tau Sigma will present dancing worship
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, will present the worship service Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Trinity Methodist Church.
Fifteen members will perform in the third of a series of "different" worship services on exploring the arts.
Miss Elizabeth Sherbon, assistant professor of physical education, directs the group of men and women students. They will be supported by a costume crew of 10.
"The NLF takes years to build its organizations. It feels time is on its side, and the NLF can afford to set up a system where two neighbors may be completely unaware of the other's membership. Here is the real power of the VC—fear caused by mutual surveillance.
"For the VC villager, the big ground operations and the bombing of the North don't mean too much. The bombs and fights might force the big NLF planners to hold back another decade, but this isn't going to interrupt his operation in the village."
"But the story in the villages is something else."
Because of the complexity and confusion this causes, Payne says he can't see a clear-cut way of winning the war in Vietnam.
So Payne is confused, even after a tour in Vietnam as a staff sergeant in intelligence—probably even more confused than most Americans who can, from the safety of their living rooms, insist on more bombing, or insist on unilateral withdrawal of American troops.
"I get awfully sick of hearing people demand an invasion of the North because it's such a fantastic thing to do—and ridiculous.
Can discourage North
"Tactically, as a result of battles and the bombing, we can discourage the North from sending troops into the country.
"As for the antiwar demonstrators, they have their rights, but at the same time I'm amazed at how they can arrive at such a definite interpretation of what's right and what's wrong. I wish I could."
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KU teaches teachers
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
837 MASS. VI 3-4255
KU, the only Big Eight school offering such a program in geography, also offers one in history. Duane S. Knos, associate professor of geography, is director.
After 12 months, learning new theories and use of new equipment for a master's degree, the teachers will return to their school districts.
Twenty elementary school geography teachers are participating in KU's 1967-68 Experienced Teacher Fellowship.
Court denies school-aid test
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Op-ponents of government aid to parochial schools have suffered a setback at the hands of the Supreme Court, but two more tests on the issue still await the justices' attention.
The court refused Monday to examine a pair of Pennsylvania cases challenging use of public school buses by pupils attending parochial and nonprofit private
schools. The brief order said only that "a substantial federal question" was not presented.
There was no way to tell whether the court was reaffirming the philosophy of its precedent-setting 1947 New Jersey decision approving use of state funds for transporting parochial school children or whether it was merely unwilling to hear the Pennsylvania cases.
Governor talks of beards and skirts
DES MOINES —(UPI)— Gov. Harold E. Hughes told state employees Monday he doesn't care how long a man's hair or beard is, but he is concerned about how short a woman's skirt might be.
"A beard should not lessen the effectiveness of a state employ any more than it does a college professor . . ." Hughes said, "but
I might object if a miniskirt got to a certain point on a state employee."
Rod Headlines
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Rod Taylor will headline the cast of "A Time For Heroes," playing an American war ace in the international black market.
ALEXANDER DAVIDSON
GANT SHIRTMAKERS
The Trim Hugger Button-Down
Gant "invented" the Hugger shirt for men who want to look trim, slim and neat. Its fit is as precise as the fit of a custom shirt. Added niceties: Gant's superior cotton oxford, the inimitable flare of Gant's softly rolled collar. In white, blue, maize, linen and pumpkin. $7.50
Ober's
821 Mass.
VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 10, 1967
Student directory debut slated for November
University directories should be ready by early November, James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said Monday.
Eight thousand or more of the directories will be for sale at the Kansas Union Bookstore and the Information Booth.
The cost of the directories this year may be as high as $1 compared with 50 cents in previous years.
"This year we're going to have the students' names in larger print, plus several more pages due to the increased enrollment. So the cost will have to rise accordingly." Gunn said.
Most of the printing costs will be paid by the University budget, according to Gunn. Part of the budget is made up of student fees.
Make no profit
The money students pay for directories, however, will not
Alpha Chi Sigma will meet tonight
A rush smoker will highlight the first fall meeting of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity.
The smoker, for people professionally interested in chemistry and related fields, will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Parlor C, according to Brian Conner, Great Bend senior and publicity chairman.
Conner said prospective members wanting to attend the smoker should call him first at VI 2-7717 or should call Norm Fahrer, Lindsborg senior, at VI 2-2055 before coming.
Want to set a career objective of $25,000 or more in annual income?
This is a realistic goal for any man entering Grant's Management Training Program. Starting salaries from $5720 to $6760 per year.
We are a rapidly expanding billion dollar retail chain of over 1100 stores with a reputation for paying top incomes Ask your Placement Director for a copy of our brochure and sign up for an interview Wed., Oct. 11, Fri., Oct. 13th
J. M. Brewster
W.T. GRANT CO.
1441 Broadway, N.Y.C.
cause a profit, Gunn said, because many of the directories are given free to University offices, telephones and faculty members.
Part of the directory is already being printed, Gunn said. The rest of it will not be printed until
KU to host Oct 21 linguistics meeting
Panjabi and Catalan, languages familiar to India and Spain, will be familiar study to the 70 persons expected to attend the second annual Kansas Regional Linguistics Conference to be held Oct. 21 at KU.
Delivering the major addresses of the day will be William Labov, professor of linguistics at Columbia University. He will speak on "The Study of Linguistic Change in Process."
James Hoard, assistant professor of linguistics, "On the Marked - Unmarked Theory of Lexical Coding."
KU scholars contributing papers and their topics include:
David Dinneen, associate professor of French and Italian, "Some Syntactical Problems in Catalan."
M. Dale Kinkade, associate professor of anthropology, "Southern Interior Salish Deictics."
The conference is sponsored by the KU Linguistics Program and the University Extension.
a final list of students is made. Gunn said he is waiting until he is sure which students have enrolled late and which ones have dropped out of school before he allows the directory to be completed. This is to insure the most accurate directory possible.
The first and second parts of the directory—divisions, departments and organizations—are set in type and printed by the University printing service in Flint Hall. The next two parts—faculty and student directories—are printed by offset from computer print outs.
Printed on thinner paper
The directory this year is being printed on thinner sheets in order to make it less bulky, even though there are more pages, Gunn said.
In order to make the directory as readable as possible, the names are being printed in larger type than the rest of the information. On the same line will appear marital status, school, classification, campus address and phone.
The hometown address will appear on a second line and a computer's address, if different from
the hometown adress, will appear on a third line.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, is in Germany on a two-week tour. He was invited by the government of the Federal Republic of Germany to view the results of the Marshall Plan after 20 years.
Coan touring Germany
One of the main purposes of the preliminary directory, issued several days ago, is to enable students, faculty, etc. to find any
mistakes, so they may be corrected for the regular directory, Gunn said. Therefore, he urged anyone finding mistakes in their names, addresses, etc. to notify the registrar's office immediately.
IN PERSON
Peter, Paul and Mary
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 8:30 P.M.
Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.
Tickets on Sale at Auditorium Box Office
$2 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50
Exclusively on Warner Brothers Records
Daringly new! Chevrolet's new line of Super Sports for '68.
Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber body mounts. They all team up to bring you the smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh new idea in ventilation comes standard on every 1968 Camaro and Corvette. It's Astro Ventilation, a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind
out. You'll appreciate all the proved safety features on the '68 Chevrolets, including the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column and many new ones. More style. More performance. More all-around value. One look tells you these are for the man who loves driving. One demonstration drive shows why!
Corvette Sting Ray Convertible
Camaro SS Sport Coupe
Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe
Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's.
GM
Tuesday, October 10, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Universityman are offered
in all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimecographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VT 2 811-112
1962 im伞ma SS 400.4, 4 speed Real nice,
1963 im伞ma SS 400.4, 5 Call V11.
1964 for Mark for Mark.
10-10
1967 Sunbeam Alpine—sharp
1968 Sunbeam Tiger-r-i-8,000 miles,
Hot and Fast
1969 Mingang Coupe—6 cyl. Automatic
1969 Pontiac 253 Sport Coupe—Like New
1969 Ford Galaxie Convertible
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd VI 2-2191
'66 Yamaha 80—trail bars, trail plate,
autohull, trail and road gears, nice
condition. Best offer over $200. 403
Michigan. VI 2-6981. 10-10
1956 MGA 1500--good shape, Naughtie interior. C.V. wire wheels, black over red, make offer. Call Jim VI 2-3327, after 7 PM. 10-10
Used standard pica writerwriter, $50, VI
2-1714. 10-10
Roberts 990, 4 track stereo tape recorder. Very good condition. Only $180. Call VI 2-4472 after 5 PM. 10-10
Magnavox stereo console, AM/FM,
FM-multiplex, 4 speed changer,
temporary mahogany,
excellent sound, excellent condi-
tion
850 V21-6071
10-10
Kodak 828, 35 mm., manual settings,
flash gun, light meter, other accessories,
call VI 3-3329. 10-11
Yamaha, '66, 250cc Scrambler, excel-
shape, shape, call VI 3-2625 after 10-
11
'65 VW, new tires and battery; radio, extras. Good condition and reasonable. EX 3-3149 or RI 8-0817. 10-11
Cameras: Mamiya Twin Lens Refex
$110; Retina c3 $65; Retina Reflex;
wide and tel. lens for Retinas $30
each; Sawyers Super Slide Camera
$50, L. Shoemaker, UN 4-3837 or box
143, Perry Kansas. 10-11
1960 Harvard 4-door Sedan, radio and
heater; $275 Call V 3-8319 after 10:
341-254-5600.
1962 T120 Motorcycle for sale. Dual carbureation, real clean. Bill Greene.
VT 3-7415. 10-12
Jaguar XK-140: Not a car for little old ladies in tennis shoes. Low price for a classic car. See at 1911 Stewart or call VI3-8335. 10-13
TR-3, 1960 monaco blue, white trim;
New; top, curtains, paint, brakes,
exhaust, upholstery, carpets, tach; rebuilt;
built; chutch, transmission, engine;
excellent; rubber, tonneau, boot — TKE. VI 3-8335.
10-13
Home Gym set: includes abdominal board, multi-purpose lifting bench. Bar Bell with weights. VI 2-7355. 10-13
Large Oak study table and chair—$12;
TV~$15; AM-FM console~$40; Col
Collection; Phone VI 3-4765. 10-13
TYPEWRITERS- Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables. SCM and Rental. Typewriter rental and service. Xerox office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 100 Mass. VI 3-3644. 11-3
1946 Cadillac Hearse—Ambulance; top condition; 43,000 actual miles; 5 near new tires; new radio; several recent improvements; call VI 2-4213. 10-13
Classical guitar for case with case:
antonido de torres model Von Gruber in
the early '70s. Very hard to find $350. Will consider offers. Call Marty
after 6 PM. VI 3-9006. 10-20
1963 VW-white, red interior, radio,
pop-out rear windows, seat belts,
28,000 miles, no dents or rust, mechanically perfect. VI 2-1566. 10-12
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
books and papers. Electronic
typewriter with carriage return.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-1705. 10-27
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter phone. Type Phone V 3-9545 Wright. 11-6
Guaranteed typing. Modern electric equipment promises fast returns and guarantee duty 7 days. McKinley's secretarial unit in Kentucky, VI 2-0111. 10-13
Term papers and miscellaneous—work
Tennant, John W. Wilton, 1702,
buna, VI S-1522    10-13
NOTICE
We have you happy courting couples at our tables every weekend, but . . .
We would like to see you during the week. The Village Green opens at 2 everyday to serve good Budwelser and this is a regular thing; Stop in and see us day! The Village Green, 23rd and Naismith. 10-10
Having auto insurance problems? Your rates too high? See or call us- Charlton Insurance Agency, 701 New Hampshire VI 3-5454. 10-11
Ivory Leaf Insurance looking for a spooky barn to throw a Halloween party Oct. 28. Max Lautnd has one such barn available—call immediately VI 3-4032. 10-16
HELP WANTED
Part time weekends, afternoons, or evenings. Apply in person at Sandy's 10-11am
Want experienced ragmie a 4-star Bando player to play Monday and night nights. Must be able to join students union. Call VI 2-6306 10-13
Wanted: Young man for delivery route. Two hours AM, two hours FM.
Wanted: Young, man for delivery
Want: Young, woman for delivery
Phone VI 2-8013 for interview. 10-12
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
OPEN NOW
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
for
Private Parties
Call
Joan Coffey
VI 3-4428
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will be published. It is being compiled by two M.A. candidates in History, both of whom have served as instructors in the Western Civilization Program, and a Ph.D. candidate in Philosophy. Wait for the more comprehensive New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supplementing mere synopsis with interpretative expositions and commentaries, $4.00.
LOST
WESTERN CIV STUDENTS WATCH FOR NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
CASH PRIZES for CREATIVE IDEAS
A pair of black framed glasses in black case were left in front of Law School. Please return them to Guy Davis, 609 Ellsworth Hall. 10-13
relating to motif of music amplifier appearance.
Red checkbook. If found call Room 311, VI2-6000. 10-12
PHONE VI 3-0813 FOR DETAILS!
WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
Rhythm Guitar player wants job playing in band. 919 Connecticut, Apt. 2. 10-10
KC Commuters, I leave KC at 7:30
A.M. MTWTF. Return to KC at 2:30
PM. Would like riders or rides $1 daily
or share driving. AT 7-4018. 10-10
FOR RENT
Furnished basement apartment, private entrance and shower. Utilities paid, for one or two KU boys. Ph. V 1-3903 after 3 or VI 3-2903 in a.m.
PERSONAL
10-11
Large one-room basement apartment,
movable partitions. Clean, attractive.
Separate baths. Entrance. Private
bath. Sixty tive per month including
utilities. 720 Mississippi - VI 3-830
10-11
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Modern, guaranteed secretarial service catering to student needs — Xerox copying, mimeographing, notary public, wake up and answering service, Mickl's secretarial service, 901 Kentucky, VI2-0111. 10-13
TRAVEL TIME
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
MEAT-HEAVY SANDWICHES
No dates? Your name exchanged with 5 potential college dates, $1.00 One day service. Pen-date, Post office Box 291, Kettering, Ohio. 10-10
LET
at Don's Drive-in
100
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Pence Owens Garden Center
15th
GREENHOUSE
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New York
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 3-2004
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
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926 Mass. VI 3-0501
YARD MAINTENANCE
If Not,
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
If Not,
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
Triumph - Toyota Sales - Service Parts & Accessories for All Imported Cars
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191
S. U. A. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents
Roman Polanski's KNIFE IN THE WATER (Poland, 1962)
The conflicts of a woman, her husband, and a young, handsome third party under the close scrutiny of one of Poland's finest contemporary film-makers.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.-Wednesday-Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c — Season Ticket: $5.00
ACME
SALUTES THEIR
JAYHAWK PLAYER OF THE WEEK
John Mosier for his outstanding play against Ohio University
RIO DE JANEIRO
ACME LAUNDRY NOW OFFERS
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Fair housing ordinance awaits test
By John Casady Kansan Staff Reporter
Nearly three months have passed without significant incident since the Lawrence City Commission passed a "fair housing" ordinance considered to be one of the toughest in the country.
There is growing concern among civic leaders that many of the persons who stand to benefit from the new ordinance may not be aware that it even exists. The July 18 passage of the stiff
open housing rule was given little notice by local news media.
Fred N. Six, a Lawrence attorney and former member of the Lawrence Human Relations Commission, said a brochure is being distributed in an attempt to publicize the ordinance which specifically protects KU students from discriminatory practices in the sale and rental of housing.
Only complaint droppea So far only one complaint has been filed under the new ordinance. A Negro
claimed he encountered discrimination in attempting to purchase real estate. An investigation by the city attorney's office revealed that—unknown to the complainant—the property in question had in fact been sold to another Negro. The case was promptly dropped.
Some 50 American municipalities now have some form of fair housing legislation on their books. Lawrence and Wichita are the only cities in Kansas with such ordinances.
Although the language of the Lawrence and Wichita ordinances is similar, the Wichita ordinance is considered virtually toothless, while the Lawrence act is called "strong" by proponents and opponents alike.
Violators of the Wichita ordinance face only the penalty of having their names read into the minutes of a city commission meeting. In Lawrence the same violation can cost the offender as much as $100 and 30 days in the city jail.
See Housing, page 4
Foreigners under fire
Landlords air rent problem
Several of KU's landlords have no difficulty expressing how they feel about foreign student tenants—they have them pushed into pigeonholes reminiscent of the "All Negroes like to dance" image held by American bigots.
Some of the landlords apparently have legitimate complaints about foreign students.
"We've had a lot of trouble collecting rent," Mrs. S. McManness, 1329 Ohio, said. "They say their checks haven't arrived."
tion of appliances also cause antagonism.
Unfamiliarity with American customs, cooking and the opera-
Mrs. Nathan Lynch, 1216 Louisiana, said many foreign students have had little experience keeping their apartments clean. One foreign student, she said, was asked to leave because he poked garbage down the drain.
ku
Foreign students who fail to give her 20 days notice before finding another apartment, Mrs. Lynch said, cause her inconvenience. Undergraduates are required to sign a contract, she
See Landlord, page 13
78th Year, No.18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
kan
kansan
sa
n
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, October 11, 1967
Craig proposes vote plan for ASC student elections
By John Marshall Kansan Staff Reporter
Sweeping changes in the student government election procedure were introduced Tuesday night by Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president.
In a regular All Student Council (ASC) meeting, Craig outlined three areas in which he believed changes should be made.
Jayhawker tightens belt
- Reducing number of elections a year from two to one.
Remember last year's Jayhawker?
Plagued with an on-again, off- again staff and surrounded by charges of inefficiency, the first of the four-section yearbook didn't appear until March, six months after it was sold to students and about three months after the traditional publication date.
The responsibility for tardiness has been placed by many on Editor Blake Biles, Hutchinson senior, and on some of his production staff.
But the price probably will be paid by this year's staff.
The second and third sections appeared in May and the fourth section is just now being mailed to last year's subscribers. Sixteen-page "party-pix" supplements are still stacked in the Jayhawker office.
Enrollment sales of the 1967-68 book approximate those of last year, although the number of potential buyers increased more than 1,000. "Old yearbook hands" as the news cliche goes, say the performance of the 1956-'67 yearbook may have "turned off" student purchasers this year.
- Making class presidents serve as ASC members.
For John Hill, Prairie Village junior who edits this year's book, such a dilemma means "not enough money to do more."
His budget is determined largely by the number of yearbooks sold during enrollment.
Beacause this year's sales of about 7,500 are about the same as last year, his budget will probably be the same, but he faces costs up substantially from last year.
Hill said he'll probably promote the book during spring-
- Eliminating the Hare System of voting.
--semester enrollment, particularly if the first issue appears before then.
However, neither Hill nor Waldron nor even Tom Yoe, director of the KU News Bureau and Jayhawker adviser, know if they'll have to cut back on such things as art work and color photography
WHAT'S INSIDE
See Jayhawk, page 5
The price of the book, $6 during enrollment, has always increased to $7 after enrollment.
Nebraska picked to beat Jayhawks. Page 8.
"We have yet to decide when the one election would be held or how it would be conducted," he said.
AUHR plans Fall Festival.
Page 9.
- Library problems traced in news analysis. Page 10
The business manager, Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa, junior, plans to raise the price of senior pictures from $$ to $5.50.
- Princeton professor lectures on modern fiction. Page 5.
He called for class presidents to serve as ASC members because "the class officers each represent one-fourth of the student body. It's a significant representation which he can't ignore," he added. "After all," he asked, "What does the student remember after he graduates? He remembers the people he lived with, the school he was in and the year he graduated."
New plan stressed Craig, stressing that the "one election" plan was still in a discussion stage," said holding only one election a year would encourage more student interest in student government.
SINGING AT THE STAGE
QUEEN LIZ AND HER "COURT"
They might like to dance in her royal shoes someday, but first Elizabeth Harris' pupils must practice her royal stance. The new American Royal queen teaches ballet in her downtown studio. She was crowned queen Saturday night. She is a junior from Lawrence.
He noted that ASC members represent students by living groups and schools. He recommended that the students also be represented by class.
Craig said "no one understands" the Hare System, a voting procedure in which a voter can vote for each candidate on the ballot in order of preference. Under the system, a candidate may have the most first-place votes, but lose on the re-distribution of quota votes.
The student body president proposed that the system be replaced by a system in which the number of ASC representatives
See ASC, page 3
ASC to sponsor football train to Buffalo game
Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., junior, said the trip would be made in 15 railroad cars and two "recreational baggage cars." He said there would be room for 660 students.
Plans for a "student migration" to Boulder, Colo., for the Colorado-Kansas football game Nov. 11 were announced Tuesday at the All Student Council meeting.
The train is scheduled to leave Lawrence at 8 p.m. Nov. 8 and arrive in Boulder at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 9.
Cost of the trip will be $31 a student including two meals on the return trip.
The train will leave Boulder at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 12 and is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence about 11 p.m.
---
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies with warmer weather tonight and Thursday. Winds this afternoon will be southerly 10 to 15 miles per hour. The high today will be 60-65 with the probability of rain less than five per cent. The low tonight will be 40-45.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
01.07.2019 18:30
Wednesday, October 11, 1967
kansan column
On grading the teachers
By Hamilton J. Salsich
Editor's note: Hamilton J. Salsich, graduate student and English instructor, will contribute a column to the Daily Kansan periodically this semester. His views do not necessarily represent those of the Kansan or its staff.
It has always been taken for granted that professors have the right to judge their students' qualifications as learners. Perhaps the time has come to balance things cut; there is no reason why students should not now assume the right to judge their professors' qualifications as teachers.
Interestingly enough, this would not be an innovation in the history of higher education. The earliest medieval universities, particularly those at Bolegna and Padua, were managed almost entirely by students, and the professors were fully aware that their students could fire them, at any time, for giving a wearisome lecture or offering a disorganized course. The students imposed upon their teachers a long set of minute rules and regulations, and very often the smallest violation meant the loss of a job. Apparently the students were determined to get their money's worth; they wanted to learn, and they hired, fired, and hired until they found someone from whom they could learn.
It would not be at all impractical to suggest that students—who, after all, form the largest bloc in the university community—should be given the authority to constructively criticize their teachers, with the definite assurance that their criticisms would be listened to
and acted upon. Unfortunately, many of our professors need to be reprimanded for their slovenly teaching methods, and the students, who have to suffer with these professors day after day, should be among the first to offer the reprimand. Far from being immature and destructive, such an exercise of student power would be responsible and creative. It would lead not only to an improvement in the quality of teachers, but also to a growth of understanding and cooperation in the university as a whole.
The criticism from student to teacher, however, should be—and could be—just as organized and authoritative as the criticism from teacher to student. At the end of each semester, when the teachers turn in the grades of all their students, the students could likewise turn in their evaluations of all their teachers. This process, as complex as it sounds, could easily be handled through the combined efforts of IBM machines and, say, the College Intermediary Board. The student evaluations could be sorted and analyzed, then referred to the various department heads for inspection, discussion, and, if need be, action.
If we must have systems of judgment in our community, then it seems to me that the judgments should come equally from every interested member of the community. Only then will education become what it should be—a 50-50 democratic interchange between students and teachers. And only then will students become what they should be—responsible human beings, men capable of farsighted vision and honest, critical judgment.
"Sir, The Chinese Ambassador Is Here To Present His Credentials"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year, events, holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodation goods, services and employment advertised offered to students are regarded by color, credit or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Letters to the editor
Reviewer, housing
To the Editor:
I am seriously beginning to doubt the sanity of Scott Nunley and, moreover, that of the University Daily Kansan, for allowing that immature and pretentious "critic" to print such erroneous garbage as his movie review of "The Family Way" on Oct. 6.
Mr. Nunley begins by accusing the Boulting brains of capitalizing on the characters of "Virginia Wooll" in the form of John Mills, who happens to be one of the most actors from England today. I find it difficult to believe that anyone could be so naive as to make such an analogy.
Even more outrageous was his statement that the movie "attempts to chart the warming innocence of the child-bride." This was neither the purpose nor the result. "The Family Way" is love . . . not as it is usually depicted, but as it usually is.
It shouldn't be necessary to defend the innocence and immaturity of Hayley Mills, as she was portraying a character with those exact qualities. Perhaps the most obvious display of Mr. Nunley's ignorance was his downgrading of Paul McCartney's musical score, but I suppose it was necessary in order to complete the demonstration of his total absence of taste and education in the line arts.
Yes, once again, Scott Numley has tried to prove that, in order to be a film critic, one must be able to think of an endless list of trite clichés and, even more importantly, never give a good review.
Oh, by the way, Mr. Nunley, you really should learn how to spell "Beatles."
Philp Silverglat
Prairie Village junior
To the Editor:
The recent article in the Kansan about the problem of foreign student housing was of great interest and concern to me. I have helped a few foreign students to find housing, a service which Dean Coan's office offers to incoming foreign students. I have also seen a study made by Dr. Coan which bears out such points as the foreign student's general dislike of residence halls.
I spoke last spring to my friend Emmanual Akuchu about this problem.
We of the People-to-People board offer a channel for possible solutions. We have established, under the project area of Steve Rodd, chairman of special projects, a housing committee. This committee is designed to study and act on the problem of foreign student housing.
I would suggest that someone as concerned, involved and vocal as Gabra Pokar or Emmanual Akuchu be chairman of this committee. Any other interested persons should contact Steve Rodd at VI 3-6866.
People-to-People chairman
John Garvey
An ounce of whiskey worth a pound of prohibition tracts
By Joan Hanauer
NEW YORK —(UPI)—A government financed study has concluded that an ounce of prevention—or whisky—is worth a pound of prohibition tracts in handling drinking difficulties.
The report, released today and endorsed by the National Council of Churches, proposes that Americans accentuate the positive aspects of drinking within a social situation and eliminate the negative lures of boozing as a forbidden delight or pleasure to be indulged in for its own sake.
It also makes such startling proposals as:
- Liberalizing the method in which alcoholic beverages are advertised in mass media, allowing alcohol consumption to be shown in family settings, letting people in ads, including women, be portrayed actually drinking and generally portraying drinking as a family, rather than barroom occupation.
... quotes...
- Lowering the drinking age to 18 as a transition step toward eliminating legal age barriers in the sale of alcoholic beverages.
- Making alcoholic beverages available to young people at adult-supervised activities such as church functions.
Louis Adamic (1829-1902) in "A Study in Courage": "There is a certain blend of courage, integrity, character and principle which has no satisfactory dictionary name but has been called different things at different times in different countries. Our American name for it is 'guts.'"
Adolph Hiler: "I am insulted by the persistent assertion that I
want war. Am I a fool? War! It would settle nothing."
"Christ said, 'Love thy neighbor.' That means stop killing. It means stop hating. It means stop the hypocrisy of saying our hearts bleed for the poor people of Vietnam while we bomb their homes and bridges, burn their fields and kill and maim their children. They have done nothing to us to deserve this barbaric cruelty."
These and other specific suggestions were made in the report, "Alcohol Problems: A Report to the Nation," prepared by a panel of experts forming the Cooperative Commission on the Study of Alcoholism. If they seem surprising, it is because attitudes toward drinking in the United States have been shrouded by hypocrisy, guilt feelings and the emotional hangover of the 50-year-old battle between "wets" and "drys."
The report—and the position taken by the National Council of Churches and an increasing number of religious groups in the United States—cites sobering statistics on alcohol problems here. It calls for cooperation of "wets" and "drys" to solve the American "drinking problem."
The statistics note that 70 per cent of all Americans drink—a figure that includes Canadians as well as U.S. citizens. The majority do so without becoming problem drinkers or alcoholies.
But the report also notes that in 1935, slightly less than one-third of arrests in the United States were for public drunkenness. There also were more than 250,-600 arrests for drunken driving, plus hundreds of thousands of arrests for alcohol-based crimes such as disorderly conduct.
Poverty, Alcohol Related
The report estimates that from 10 to 25 per cent of all welfare families have a drinking problem although which came first, the poverty or the alecol, is impossible to define.
More shocking to some—and one reason why the "prevention" suggestions of the report receive top priority—are the figures that outline teenage drinking. They leave no doubt that drinking and attitudes toward alcohol consumption, begin early.
The study states that more than
75 per cent of high school students report they have had alcoholic beverages more than once before graduation, and one-third saw they drink with some regularity. And this despite the fact that the legal drinking age is 21 in most states and 18 in the rest.
If "wets" and "drys" can agree that there is an immediate problem of excessive drinking—leaving the matter of moderate social use or abstention to individual consciences—then definitions are needed.
The report defines problem drinking as a "repetitive use of beverage alcohol causing physical, psychological, or social harm to the drinker or to others."
Limits not defineable
No specific limits are involved because individual situations include the man who can function effectively at his job despite drinking which could muddle a man with a more exacting task.
The report's definition of alcoholism is a "condition in which an individual has lost control over his alcohol intake in the sense that he is consistently unable to refrain from drinking or to stop drinking before getting intoxicated."
The method of handling problem drinking and alcoholism is prevention, not cure, the report states, saying:
"Prevention should be a major objective of a national alcohol policy. While treatment may alleviate suffering and help maintain or restore social functioning, only through preventive approaches can rates of alcoholism and other types of problem drinking be substantially lowered."
The major goal of the report writers is to change the pattern of American drinking so that cultural restrictions on drinking are built into the mode of life.
Wednesday, October 11, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Hall council talks about fee increase
The Inter-hall Social Council Tuesday night discussed the feasibility of raising the residence hall contract application fee from $12.50 a semester to $15 to give the residence halls more money to "socially educate" the residents.
Dave Wilson, Shawnee Mission junior and Templin Hall social chairman, said, "We think there should be more activities within the halls, but we need more money to do this."
No action was taken on the fee increase.
At the meeting which was held
Birth control pill discussed
"Physiology of the Pill" will be the topic of the speech by Dr. James C. Warren, of the KU Medical Center, at the first forum meeting of Sigma Xi at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche auditorium.
Dr. Warren, of the obstetrics and gynecology divisions at the Center, has done extensive study on birth control.
Moderating questions from the audience and responding to Dr. Warren's speech will be a panel consisting of Lawrence Bee, KU professor of sociology, human development and family life; Dr. Robert Shelton of the Kansas School of Religion; and Dr. Alex Mitchell, Lawrence physician.
at McCollum Hall, the council also discussed the possibility of bringing the Jefferson Airplane, a rock-and-roll group, to KU.
Wilson said, "We feel there is a need to bring more big talent to KU." He noted that "the Student Union Activities has only two big concerts a year."
Ed Erloe, Olathe junior, was elected chairman of the council which consists of social chairmen from scholarship halls and men and upper-class women residence halls. Margaret Golden, Ottawa senior, was elected co-chairman.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Quarterback Club. 12:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Union.
Alice Winston Memorial Lecture, 4 p.m. Charles T. Davis, Penn State. Mary Mosey Romanticism of Edwin Arlington Robinson. "Centennial Room, Union."
Le Carère Français se réunitra mercredi 11 octobre à 4 h. 30 dans le parlement. Building. Programme "L'annee seconde." Bord-d'aux, vue par les étudiants.
Classical F'im. 7 & 9 n.m. "Knife in
tudiu. Poland, 1962 Dyche Audi-
culum."
Carillon kectat. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Alpha Chi Sigma. 7.30 p.m. Rushsmoker. Parlor C, Union.
Balkan Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. Meeting in Kansas Room. Union
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Gary Kirk-
nutiek, pianist. Swarthout Recital
Hall.
Lecture. 8 p.m. Gordon Laite, artist.
Forum Room, Union.
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
College Life, 9 p.m. Delta Tau Delta
bachelor degree; "The Christian and
the Career."
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Continued from page 1 from a living group district would be divided by three-fifths. The number would be equal to the number of candidates for ASC representative from the district.
Advocates 3 for 5
Craig explained that under his proposal, if a district formerly had five representatives, the student would vote for three candidates on the ballot—but he still would have five representations.
The candidates would be elected on a simple plurality basis, meaning that whoever has the most votes is elected.
"We hope that through this simple process, the student will understand the system more easily, and take a more active part in the election," Craig said.
In other action, the council adopted a resolution making the Peace Corps Committee a standing organization of the ASC "for a trial period" of one year.
The trial committee will have 14 members.
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Gap-toothed British comic Terry-Thomas will play foil for Jerry Lewis in "Don't Raise the Bridge, Lower the Water."
Lewis' Foil
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—MGM has purchased movie rights to Harold Pinter's drama, "The Homecoming," which John Frankenheimer will direct.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 11, 1967
Lawrence housing ordinance: Fair or foul?
continued from page 1
Proposed by the Lawrence Human Relations Commission which is "representative of all segments of the population," the Lawrence ordinance prohibits "discriminatory practices in the renting, leasing, sale, financing or showing and advertising of dwelling units, commercial units or real property."
Boarding houses exempt
Exempt from the ordinance are bona fide religious institutions and duplexes and boarding houses where the owner resides along with his tenants. To qualify, a boarding house must have five tenants or less.
What these exemptions mean is that an owner can be as discriminatory as he pleases if he has to live under the same roof with his tenants. Illogical though this may seem in a bill to combat discrimination, the Lawrence city fathers deemed it politically expedient.
The Lawrence open housing ordinance is treated like any other ordinance—complaints are filed with the city attorney and investigated by the police department.
This method of investigation was written into the ordinance for two reasons.
- First, having the ordinance
Officials to make insurance study
TOPEKA—Officials of the Department of Administration and the Attorney General's Office will meet Thursday to determine whether insurance contracts for state institutions should be awarded on a bid basis.
Director Terry Scanlon of the Department of Administration reported he had negotiated four insurance contracts for $33,917, which was $4,245 less than a year ago.
However, Asst. Atty, Gen. Robert Hoffman said he believed the insurances should be purchased on a bid basis.
Atty. Gen. Robert C. Londerholm said, "This is something that needs to be clarified. I think we should explore where we stand on this."
The point of contention, he said, is whether insurance contracts can be negotiated or let on bids or whether legislation to clarify the law is needed.
administered directly through the city attorney's office rather than through the Human Relations Commission gives it the "get tough" ring which local civil rights leaders demanded.
- Secondly, the Lawrence commissioners felt the city attorney would be less likely than the Human Relations Commission to harass owners on bogus complaints from professional "spotters" with no intention of buying or renting.
Receives wide spread support
Perhaps the most interesting aspect of the Lawrence ordinance is the support it received from the business and professional communities. The law was developed and passed quietly without raucous complaints from local civil rights groups or KU's various crusading organizations.
In fact, some of the strongest support came from the University administration.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said:
"Last year the University enrolled over 600 foreign students from 92 nations of the world. It would be unfair for me to state that there have been no instances of local discrimination against dark-skinned foreign students over the years.
"It would seem quite appropriate for a community such as Lawrence to be completely sure that its right foot is placed progressively forward when it has these international visitors in its midst."
Provost adds comments
Provost James R. Surface concurred with Coan and added:
"Many of the kinds of faculty members the University seeks to attract and to retain prefer to live and work in a community that does not condone the types of discriminatory practices which this ordinance seeks to prohibit."
Members of the Human Relations Commission and city commissioners admit in retrospect that one of the main purposes of the ordinance was to improve the "morale" of the Negro community as well as enhancing Lawrence's image.
This goal apparently has been achieved.
"We are satisfied with the ordinance—it is what we wanted," said John Spearman, member of the Lawrence Human Relations Commission and a leader in the Negro community.
Ralctors oppose ordinance The only organized opposition
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his house or rent to a member of a minority group. Second, it would also be a criminal offense for a member of a minority group to harass that same owner into selling or renting against his wishes."
"The realtors of the city of Lawrence do not feel that there are discriminatory practices in the sale, leasing or advertising of the real estate in the city of Lawrence.
Don Hults, an attorney representing the Lawrence Realtors, summed up the opposition to the act before its passage:
to the ordinance came from the Lawrence Board of Realtors who claimed they were caught in the middle since they only carried out the wishes of their clients. They claimed they could be arrested and fined for following the instructions of their clients—which they could.
The dust has not yet settled in Lawrence. Proponents of the newly-passed ordinance admit openly that it is not the answer to all their problems, but add that even if the act doesn't completely alleviate discrimination, the boost in morale it gave the Negro community and the improvement of the city's image were worth it.
"Any time legislation is enacted . . . there should be certain benefits obtained for certain citizens and there will be certain limitations placed upon other citizens. We do not feel that any particular benefits will be obtained for anybody by the passage of this act, and we definitely feel that all individual property owners' rights and the right of the real estate profession to conduct its business will be curtailed, harassed and restricted."
Lawrence Board of Realtors President Rawleigh Zilliox is opposed to the law because he said it only insures the right of the buyer or renter. He insists that there is a need for a "willing buyer-willing seller" law that will protect both parties of the transaction.
Opponents admit there is a problem and that they aren't prepared to suggest a solution. However, they stick to their claim that the act will do more harm than good because it "sells out" basic property rights to appease a minority.
"Lawrence has problem"
"I would favor an ordinance that made it a criminal offense to harass the parties involved in a real estate transaction. Now it is a criminal offense to 'discriminate' and this is strictly a matter of judgment as to what the word means in the context of the ordinance.
"I think Lawrence has a problem in the area of fair housing—just as all other cities do," Zilliox said. "Put I don't think this ordinance is the answer. It only deals with one side of the problem.
"A harassment ordinance, as opposed to a discrimination ordinance, would protect the rights of both sides. First, it would be a criminal offense for a neighbor, for example, to harass or intimidate a man who wanted to sell
As is stands. Lawrence has the toughest fair housing rule in the state and one of the toughest in the nation. But it is a law which many residents and students are unaware of and it still awaits a test.
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Wednesday, October 11, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
New fiction destroys reality and de-humanizes characters
Modern fiction no longer describes, interprets, judges and warns us about life but instead renders an act of experimentation, explores the ingredients of life and demonstrates the mobility of the mind.
Victor Lange, chairman of the German department at Princeton
Monkey business highlights class demonstration
A South American visitor attended the Anthropology 1 lecture in Hoch Auditorium today.
Sam, a spider monkey, was in the class to provide a living example of man's sub-human primate origins, Scott Ferris, teaching assistant, said.
"We had a chimpanzee last year but she has since grown too energetic to be brought before the class of 1,000." he said.
Ferris said William Bass, professor of anthropology and teacher of the class, believes in showing people as much visible source material in the explanation of anthropology as possible.
University, made this observation Tuesday night in the University Theatre. He spoke of the changes that have occurred in the novel since it's rather recent beginning.
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Reality uncertain
Lange said white the early novel was concerned with the human being, the modern novel probes reality.
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"Reality is now probed to the point that it alludes us and we are no longer sure of it," Lange said.
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Lange said in the modern novel the world is no longer fixed but rather something we are left to contemplate. However, in contemplating the world we destroy it.
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This year's deficit will be paid from a Jayhawker reserve fund of about $7,000, but, Yoe clearly does not want another deficit.
"The modern novel is somewhat of a scientific investigation," said Lange. The novelist takes life apart and examines it as a child takes apart a puzzle and carefully looks at each piece.
While the narrator of the novel is engaged in an experiment he is not looking for any conclusion or resolution.
Lange said modern novelists now reject the idea that fiction should tell one something about the individual. They no longer use the average man in their stories but compose synthetic characters.
Characters "de-humanized"
Lange termed modern novels "anti-behavioral," "anti-personal" and "de-humanized" because they do not involve the reader with the characters. The characters are merely objects of contemplation for the narrator.
Hill continues to worry about last year's disappointed student who is not buying this year.
The modern novelist may assume several points of view, contradict himself and even take back what he earlier has said.
"The modern novelist no longer wants omniscience but rather mobility and freedom to do what he likes," said Lange. "He wants freedom to experiment."
Lange said that in taking life apart as the modern novelist does all the elements of classical fiction are destroyed. The characters become symbols, the plot really isn't a plot and the language ceases to be descriptive.
Jayhawker-
But Yee, yearbook adviser for several decades, isn't that concerned.
continued from page 1 to stay within the budget, which still can fluctuate because of adversising, senior picture fees and perhaps more sales.
continued from page 1
Pressure to stay within the budget is strong.
“It’s embarrassing, but not disasterous,” he said, adding that the last Jayhawker deficit occurred in the early 1950's.
Already, an unofficial examination of last year's records shows a possible deficit ranging in the "hundreds of dollars." Yoe said.
"If Hill can get one out before Christmas, he'll be surprised how the Jayhawker's image will change."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 11, 1967
Shanklin's versatility tops
There are all-purpose everythings these days.
You can buy an all-purpose cleanser at the grocery store. You can buy all-purpose material at the fabric shop.
Now there is a statistic kept for the all-purpose running back among the nation's football players. Needless to say, it is a rarely seen statistic—unless you have an all-purpose runner on your team.
KU has one
And this year, again, KU has such an all-purpose back.
He's Don Shanklin, who during the 1966-67 campaign racked up 1,373 yards for the fifth best total in the U.S. Virginia's Frank Quale led with 1,616 yards.
Shanklin again rates highly this fall, although he is given fewer opportunities to carry the ball from the line of scrimmage. As flankerback, however, he has more pass-catching chances.
After three games, he has piled up 126 yards on pass receptions, compared with 67 yards on rushes. His largest accumulation comes from kick returns where he shows 169 yards from punts and 88 yards from kick-offs.
That adds up to 450 total yards, or a 14.1 yard average on 32 carries. Or 150 yards per game.
New category?
After watching Shanklin Saturday against Ohio, it appeared a new statistical column would be necessary to fully categorize everything Shanklin can do on the gridiron.
On three occasions he back-
Series resumes
BOSTON — (UPI) — Rookies moved front and center in the World Series today with fireballing Dick Hughes trying to win the sixth game and the world championship for the St. Louis Cardinals and Gary Wasleski trying to keep the underdog Boston Red Sox "alive."
Heavy rain and fog blanketed the Boston area during the night, snarling air traffic in and out of the city.
peddled from his flanker position to quick-kick the ball. He averaged 49.3 yards.
He also held the ball on point-after-touchdown attempts. On one try, when the snap from center was bad, he picked up the ball and scampered into the end-zone for the two-point conversion.
Is he all-purpose?
Perhaps all-around everything would be a better description.
18
25
Flankerback Don Shanklin does fancy footwork to elude Ohio tackers.
Coach Bob Timmons announced Tuesday the scheduled cross country dual with Southern Illinois at Lawrence Saturday has been cancelled.
Five of Tuesday's six intramural football games were shut-outs.
Intramural scores lopsided
Delta Upson No. 2 walloped ATO 38-0 as Mark Matthews led the DU offense with three touchdowns. Frank Coffey scored two TDs and an extra point.
The Phi Gams were again sparked by Steve Gams, who
The Saluki team has been trimmed to only three men because of an eligibility ruling.
Meet cancelled
KU's next competition will be October 28 when the Jayhawks host their annual Invitational.
racked up three scores in pacing a 39-0 runaway.
In other action, Acacia ripped Phi Kappa Tau, 20-0; Phi Kappa Sigma blanked Alpha Kappa Lambda 19-0; DU No. 1 topped the Betas No. 2, 12-6; Pi Kappa Alpha squeaked by Theta Chi, 7-0.
The Betas No. 1 returned Monday from their defeat of last week with a 22-0 victory over Phi Kappa Psi. Bill Byers scored 13 points. Phi Kappa Theta walloped Delta Chi, 41-0; Phi Delts No. 1 beat Delta Sigs, 25-6; and Triangle B topped the Takes, 13-0.
Fall golf meet new so is Hawk's coach
Long-time Kansas golf professional, Wilbur Norton, 56, has been appointed Kansas golf coach by athletic director Wade Stinson.
Norton begins his duties this week when he takes a five-man Jayhawk squad to Manhattan for a new fall golf tournament. Kansas State will be host at the Manhattan Country Club Friday and Saturday. A 21 team field is expected to enter the meet and included are all Big Eight squads plus other outstanding teams from the midwest.
Jayhawk entries will be chosen today in qualifying rounds at the Lawrence Country Club. Five of the following six will represent KU: John Clevenger, Bill Hess, Charlie Peffer, Mike Krone, John Rogers and Kent Powell.
Clevenger, Hess and Peffer are returning lettermen.
Norton was affiliated with golf clubs at Parsons and Coffeyville prior to World War II. He was professional at Iola Country Club before coming to Lawrence.
He has been the pro at LCC since 1955.
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There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 23 years.
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Single Admission: 60c — Season Ticket: $5.00
Wednesday, October 11, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
WANSAP
--Those by Gene Tree
Glenn Cunningham, fast-moving Jayhawk runner, on and off the track.
As cyclist, driver, runner
Glenn leads fast life
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Sports Reporter
Glenn Cunningham likes speed. He likes speed in motorcycles. Of his Enfield Indian 750, he says, "The speedometer reads up to 150, but the most I've done is 115."
He likes speed in cars. "There's a story on the Avenger in Car and Driver," he says. "It's a Volkswagen frame and a Corvair engine with a fiberglass body. I might try to build one next year."
Likes speed in people
He especially likes speed in people. "My fastest mile time was a 4:13.8 in the Golden West Invitational in 1965."
Cunningham, a sophomore from Leon, was KU's first finisher at the Oklahoma State Jamboree cross country meet in Stillwater last Saturday. His eight place aided the KU team to a close 77-78 second behind winner Abilene (Tex.) Christian College.
Cunningham is the son of former KU miler Glenn Cunningham. The elder Cunningham ran a world record mile of 4:06.8 in 1936. Glenn is following in his father's fast footsteps. Undefeated as a high school senior, he won the Class B championship in cross country and both the state indoor and outdoor mile titles.
"I think I can break 4:10 by the end of this year and I should be able to do under four minutes by the end of my junior year," Cunningham said.
Break 4:10 this year
Although Cunningham returns a famous name to the KU campus, he says he was never under any pressure to come here.
"Dad tried to sell me on every other school that came along."
"We also help each other along, giving encouragement to each other. Distance runners are kind of used to running alone and it really helps to have someone else there cheering you on."
Cunningham's avocations are not entirely related to speed.
"I found some old copies of the complete works of Shakespeare, Dickens and Washington Irving down in Oklahoma last week," he said. "They gave me a little extra incentive to do well in the Oklahoma State meet—Coach (Bob) Timmons said since our car was so crowded, if I didn't do well, they'd probably take the books back, but leave me."
Cunningham considers his best distances as "anywhere from the mile to six miles." For longer distances, however, he relies on his Indian motorcycle, which he drove to Canada's Expo '67 last summer.
Likes to run
Found some Shakespeare
big block of blue running together.
While he hasn't run the cycle in competition yet, Cunningham would like to run some scrambles with it someday.
is
coming
Sunday
Oct. 22, 1967
7 and 9 p.m.
Hoch
Auditorium
Presented by A. E. Plio
"I take great pride in being a member of the KU track team," Cunningham continued. "For me, it's the epitome of track. There's no place I'd rather run."
Coach 'need best for NU'
"I mentioned the possibility to Coach Timmons on the way to Stillwater," Cunningham said. "He kind of lost his cool on that one."
Although Cunningham's father was a champion mile he "never made me feel I had to run, which is why I've enjoyed it so much," Cunningham said.
HELP!
Kansas must play its best game of the season if it hopes to upset nationally-ranked Nebraska in its conference opener, Coach Pepper Rodgers said Tuesday.
"If we don't play the best game of our lives, they'll be just too strong for us," he added.
Cunningham said, "but KU was always my goal.
"He's the best lineman I've seen in a long time," he said.
Rodgers worried about the Cornhuskers big backs and strong line, and said he was particularly concerned about All - America guard Wayne Meylan.
In Tuesday's practice, the Jaya-hawks went through what Rodgers called a "spirit scrimmage" to stir things up.
"Dad never coached me much either," he said. "He felt he should leave that to my high school coach."
Presented by A E Rho
"Dad worked with me for two weeks on form and it cut seven seconds off my previous best time."
The only time the elder Cunningham did work with his son was prior to the Golden West Invitational, where Glenn ran his top mile time to date.
Current team good
Cunningham feels the current cross country team will present a formidable challenge to its foes this year.
"We run as a group. For us it's a real team effort. The results bear this out—our top five men finished within 30 seconds of each other. It also helps to psyche the other runners when they see that
AYHAWK FOOD MART'S
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"We base our choice for player of the week on extra effort," said Jack Whitehead. "We sat through the rain-soaked Ohio game, we watched the game films, and we still can't find that 110% effort we look for. So we don't have a player of the week.
"Nebraska's going to come in here with blood in their eye," he added. "I hope we can find 25 players of the week next Saturday."
Extra effort wins football games. Jack Whitehead and Bob Fleyd believe it takes extra effort to serve students better. That's why Jayhawk Food Mart is clean, comfortable, well-stocked and open till midnite. It's fast becoming KU's favorite place to shop.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 11, 1967
Writers pick winners
Huskers favored over KU
Bv UPI Sports Writers
It has to be a cockeyed college football season when the nation's No. 1 team is a two touchdown underdog.
Fifth-ranked Notre Dame actually may beat No. 1 Southern California by the listed 12 points—it was 51 only a year ago—but this new group of Irish has yet to prove it can run as well as pass against a big time foe. Make it Notre Dame 28, Southern California 21 and hope for the best no matter which side of the field you're on.
Around the nation with the weekly forecast:
The East
Syracuse 13, Navy 10—Middles will test big Orange defense.
Penn State 21, Boston College 10-Sherman has 'em marching.
Cornell 23, Princeton 21-Big Red itching for revenge on home grounds.
Also: Holy Cross 3 over Colgate, Yale 14 over Brown, Harvard 10 over Columbia, Dartmouth 8 over Pennsylvania, Buffalo 7 over Boston U., Massachusetts 6 over Connecticut, Lehigh 7 over Bucknell, Rutgers 6 over Delaware, Temple 3 over Hofstra, New Hampshire 6 over Maine, Rhode Island 7 over Vermont.
The Midwest
Notre Dame 28, Southern California 21—Hanratty passes give Irish the edge but O. J. Simpson —Southern Cal's national rushing leader—is a guy to worry about. Purdue 21, Ohio State 14—Best effort may be needed.
Colorado 21, Missouri 20—Home field and better offense.
Michigan State 17, Michigan 14
—Could be worse.
Also: Minnesota 11 over Illinois, Indiana 7 over Iowa. Kansas State 7 over Iowa State, Nebraska 14 over Kansas, Wisconsin 7 over Pittsburgh, Ohio U. 7 over William and Mary, Xavier 3 over Cincinnati, Bowling Green 3 over Toledo, Miami O., 10 over Marshall, Dayton 6 over Southern Illinois, Western Michigan 3 over Kent State, New Mexico State 1 over Wichita.
The South
Georgia 28, Mississippi 14—No rest for Ole Mole.
Tennessee 21, Georgia Tech 20
—Squeaker if Dewey Warren doesn't play.
Auburn 21, Clemson 14—Clemson drops back to own league next week.
Alabama 27, Vanderbilt 14—The talent is there to go for more.
Also: Florida 7 over Tulane,
Duke 10 over Virginia, Florida
State 6 over South Carolina,
Virginia Tech 3 over Kentucky,
Louisiana State 6 over Miami,
North Carolina State 14 over
Maryland, Memphis State 10 over
Wake Forest, Louisville 7 over
East Carolina, Mississippi State 3
over Southern Mississippi, The
Citadel 6 over VMI, Richmond 14
over Furman.
The Southwest
Texas 21, Oklahoma 14—Long-
horns come off good win.
Rice 17, Northwestern 14—More like a toss-up.
Southern Methodist 17, Army 15-Battle of ailing quarterbacks.
Also: Arkansas 7 over Baylor,
Texas Tech 6 over Texas A. & M.
Colorado State 1 over North Texas
State, Arizona State 8 over New
Mexico, Arizona 6 over U. of
Texas; El Paso, West Texas State
6 over San Jose State.
The Far West
UCLA 27, California 14-Bruins know how to score.
Wyoming 17, Utah 14—Game of the year out thataway.
Washington 28, Oregon 14—
Oregon is 0-4.
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Fall 'fling' is planned by AURH
The annual residence hall Spring Fling will gain an autumn sister this year known as the Fall Festival.
The festival, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), will make its debut Saturday, Oct. 21.
"AURH thought residents needed to have a large activity in the fall so students from different halls could get acquainted," said Paula Conkle. Ensign junior and chairman of the fall festival committee.
The "old West" will be the theme of festival events which will run continuously from 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Activities will include a festival derby, picnic, carnival, hayride and square dance.
Those who want to prove their driving skills will enter the derby competition Saturday morning.
Paired men and women contestants from the halls will be given instructions to drive their car over one of four planned routes.
Trophies will be awarded on the basis of completion time and satisfactory answers to questions concerning the routes.
Hall residents are also invited to a box-lunch picnic at Centennial Park.
A carnival featuring rides, bootshes and a raffle will be in operation all day in the residence hall parking lot west of waist. The raffle will be for prizes donated by Kansas City and Lawrence merchants, Miss Conkle said.
Students will dance to the beat of western music at a square dance from 8 to 10 p.m. at Templin Hall. Musicians and caller have not been determined.
$165 proector taken from hall
An overhead projector valued at $165 was stolen from 322 Lindley during the weekend.
Roger L. Kaesler, assistant professor of geology, said the projector was taken sometime between 10:30 a.m. Saturday and 8:30 a.m. Monday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 11, 1967
Library trouble traced to Congress
Kansan News Analysis
It's Friday afternoon. You're trying to get an early start on a term paper. You've tracked down the books you need, but they can't be checked out—it's after 5. Books can't be checked out after 5 on Friday. You're mad, but as the librarian tells you, it's not his fault. He's just following orders from the library director. He probably doesn't even know that what happens in Washington, D.C., can affect the library as much as what happens in Topeka, Kan., or at KU.
Congress expanded the coverage of the Fair Labor Standards Act in Sept., 1966, to include student employees as well as hospital and nursing home workers. Even certain elementary and secondary employees were covered in the amendment. The act, while not currently being enforced, is having far-reaching effects on these state facilities, including the library at KU.
Sets minimum wage
The law says a student employee
Political aide to speak here
Eugen V. Rostow, undersecretary of state for political affairs, will be among KU visitors participating in an Oct. 17 Regional Foreign Policy Conference.
An invitational affair, the conference is being sponsored by KU and the State Department.
and the State Department.
Other speakers include Walter Stoessel Jr., deputy assistant secretary of state for European affairs; John Emmerson, State Department senior fellow at Stanford University; John Horner, country director for Cyprus, State Department Bureau of North Eastern and South Asian Affairs; and Reuben Sternfeld, special assistant to the U.S. coordinator, Alliance for Progress.
must earn at least $1 an hour and receive overtime payment for all time worked in excess of 44 hours a week. The law says he must get a raise to $1.15 an hour Feb. 1, 1968, and three additional raises until he is making $1.60 an hour Feb. 1, 1971, and earning overtime payment for all time worked in excess of 40 hours a week.
Until the nation's high court decides on the constitutionality of the law, the states are sheltered from obeying it.
Kansas is one of 27 states appealing the act to the U.S. Supreme Court. The states argued that the law would work hardships on the states because many jobs that were being done would not get done because of lack of funds. They also said the act infringed on state's rights.
Sheltered from law
A condition of the restraining order against the Secretary of Labor which postpones enforcement of the act was that the states and institutions involved must keep records of time worked and wages paid. If the court upholds the act, which it probably will, the states will be faced with an obligation of paying back wages and overtime wages accrued from Feb. 1, 1967 (the date the act took effect), to the date of the court decision.
A small group of Congressmen that doesn't like the idea of Congress telling the states how much they can pay employees, thus indirectly telling the states how much they can tax their residents, are pushing for yet another amendment to the act that would exempt colleges and universities from the act.
These Congressmen are receiving the support of the 'Association of Universities and Land Grant Colleges, of which Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is president-elect.
The cost of maintaining current level of services at KU in line
with the requirements of the act for fiscal year 1968 was estimated last February to be $50,000. However, no allowance was made for this in the KU budget because the amendment was adopted after the state's institutions of higher learning already had submitted their budget requests.
S.U.A. Carnival
The state will face the liability of paying time-and-a-half for overtime work since overtime payment is currently not made. Therefore, KU and other state institutions are requiring that overtime work be limited and only be allowed when approved in advance. Again the result is that fewer hours are being worked and an act of Congress is felt by KU students.
Fear causes raise
OCTOBER 14 7 P.M.
The student in the library receives $1 an hour. And although the injunction was issued, he will receive a wage increase to $1.15 an hour Feb. 1, 1968, the day the act called for wages to be increased to that level. State and university officials admit fear that the act would be held constitutional resulted in the scheduled wage increases.
Concern over the act's implications in Kansas sent Robert E. Hoffman, an assistant attorney general assigned to the Kansas Department of Administration, and Keith Nitcher, KU controller, to a conference at the University of Michigan to learn what the
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and universities in the state have raised hourly wages for students during the past several years, but he said, "I don't think anyone would try to make you believe that hourly wage rates on any of the campuses are adequate."
The point is not that the act would work hardships on the states or that Congress is overstepping its boundaries. Once again, the federal government has taken action because the states were unwilling to insure adequate minimum wages for state employes.
law would mean to colleges and universities.
Hoffman "pessimistic"
Hoffman "pessimistic" Hoffman returned saying that he was "pessimistic" about the court's ruling for the states.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said the "general feeling is that the law will be upheld." He added that the state "faces a terrific problem if the act is declared constitutional. Probably many jobs that have been done wouldn't get done or at least would be delayed," he predicted. He noted that colleges
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Lewis Hall resident director
He 'lives' with 431 coeds
By Susan Brandmeyer
Kansan Staff Reporter
Single men say they would love it. Married men think it would be a strain.
That is how some of Larry Routh's friends look at his living arrangement with 431 women.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
PETER WATSON AND JERRY WATSON
Routh, Chappell, Neb., graduate student, lives in an apartment on the first floor of Lewis Hall where his wife, Caroline, is starting her second year as hall resident director.
"We were enthusiastic about the opportunity. The job offered room and board plus a salary."
Routh has found his reaction to girls he sees on campus to be completely different than when he sees them in Lewis.
"I'll see a girl on the Hill and think she's pretty sharp looking, but if I see her later in the dorm I have almost a fatherly feeling towards her," he said.
Does Mrs. Routh's job interfere with studies? "Outside of the time Caroline is required to give to meetings with the girls and other similar duties, the time involved is no more than she wants to give," he said.
"Last year we had somewhat of an open door policy; the policemen came in for coffee and the girls were here about two hours every night watching television. But this year we decided that we would have to be a little more conservative. Of course, they are still welcome any time, but we try to keep the visits somewhat shorter."
HUSBAND AND WIFE RESIDENCE DIRECTORS
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Routh, both graduate students in guidance counseling, supervise 431 coeds in Lewis Hall.
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 11, 1967
McNamara testifies in Senate
'More bombing won't help'
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said in testimony released Tuesday that an expanded bombing campaign against North Vietnam, proposed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, would not significantly shorten the war or curb Communist infiltration.
In a censored transcript of his Aug. 25 appearance before the Senate Preparedness subcommittee, McNamara challenged the Senators to review each of the 57 targets on the Joint Chiefs' list for bombing, which at that time were not approved.
Only a small number could be considered very important, he said, and "a substantial number of them would be considered very unimportant."
"I submit to you that there is no evidence whatsoever that their destruction would significantly shorten the war or significantly reduce the volume of men and materiel flowing south," McNamara said.
Since McNamara's testimony, a number of the 57 targets have been struck, including warehouses, bridges and a rail yard in the immediate area of Halphong, North Vietnam's major port. Another taken off the list
was a MIG base at Cat Bi near Haiphong, which was struck for the first time this week.
The Haiphong harbor itself and the Phuc Yen air base still have not been bombed.
On Aug. 25, McNamara said Phuc Yen had only 11 planes and that not all could be destroyed immediately. He said it was not worth the risk to U.S. pilots' lives.
Haiphong, among other port areas, entails "very high risks of
direct confrontation with the Soviet Union," he said. One of the others, Cam Pha, was struck after McNamara testified.
Closing these ports would not materially interfere with the Communist effort in South Vietnam, he said. Although the Pentagon is trying to make the air war more effective, he added, there probably would not be much of a slowdown in North Vietnam's support of fighting in the south.
Soviet Union announces record high peace budget
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet Union Tuesday announced a record peacetime military budget of more than $18 billion for 1968. At the same time the Kremlin disclosed plans for improving the Russian standard of living and increasing factory production.
The moves were seen as an effort to match the American war effort in Vietnam with Russian aid to the North Vietnamese, and an attempt to close the gap with the United States in production of consumer goods.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
defenses "at the highest possible level."
Planned growth in consumer goods will outstrip that of heavy industry for the first time in the Communist government history. Soviet economists saw an increase in the use of profit motives to make production more efficient. They include incentive payments for quality work and penalties for production which does not sell.
Large chunks of the military budget were reported earmarked to bolster the war capabilities of North Vietnam and the Arab countries. Arms allocations were also aimed at maintaining home
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How Much Do You Know About Today's Music?
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The Sea More enjoyment from the San Sebastian Strings
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Honey & Wine
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Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The new "acid rock" Beatles like you've never heard them before.
To Sir, With Love Soundtrack from the movie with Sidney Poitier
Mr. Spock's Music From Outer Space Leonard Nimoy's arrangements of music inspired by the top TV series, "Star Trek."
□ Have you heard the latest albums by Bill Cosby? Aretha Franklin? Ray Charles? Ravi Shankar?
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Wednesday, October 11, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
...No discrimination but Americans come first
Continued from page 1 said, so they are aware of this rule.
But, for other landlords, there are no individuals. Comments noted were: "All Arabs are dirty," "Indians are pushy," "Japanese are adamant." Europeans, however, are acceptable.
Of the landlords interviewed, most renting to foreign students had apartments located north and east of campus. The price most often asked was $30 a month per student. Many other apartments and rooms away from campus are either too expensive for the average foreign student or too far away to walk since most do not have cars.
Expect too much
One landlady, who prefers to remain anonymous, said foreign students expect air conditioning, kitchen privileges, and more furniture than the apartment has.
"They seem to think we're all millionaires," she said, "but, what can you give them for $30 a month?"
She said she would be hesitant to rent to foreign students again. (Although, to list an apartment with the off-campus housing office, a landlord must
Several landlads suggested possible clues to their antagonism.
Americans come first
sign an agreement not to discriminate.
"Although I don't discriminate," Mrs. Lynch said, "as far as I am concerned, the Americans come first. I owe my own something," she said.
Mrs. Lynch said she puts the rent money from her apartments back into the building to improve it.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
"I have western Kansas farm money," she said, "so I don't have to have wall-to-wall foreign students."
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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When her tenants receive their degrees, Mr. and Mrs. McGonigle take them to church, take their pictures and devote the day to them.
At Christmas, Mrs. McGonigle said, all the foreign students trim a tree and celebrate the holiday together.
To be a good landlady, she said, one should enroll in Dean Moore's religion classes.
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Mrs. McManness says foreign students are on the defensive.
Yet, Mrs. Lynch continues to rent to foreign students.
"I feel they think we're trying to take advantage of them," she said. "They feel we won't do for them what we would do for an American student."
Several landlads said they thought the University ought to provide housing for foreign students."
A. M. CAMERON
"They could build them a big apartment house," one lady said, "and not dump them on the citizens of Lawrence."
In contrast, several landlords
enjoyed foreign students and found them to be a definite asset.
Similarly, Mrs. Glen M. McGonigle, 926 Avalon Road, enjoys foreign students.
Mrs. Bruce Tate, 1121 Ohio, said the Japanese student she is boarding is "tremendous."
Some are "very nice"
When the foreign students first arrive, Mrs. McGonigle takes them shopping, teaches them how to operate the stove and to cook simple dishes.
Mrs. C. W. Griswold, 1115 Ohio,
said foreign students present no
problems and are "very nice."
"You must know something of their religion and culture," Mrs. McGonigle said, "to understand them as the individuals they are."
WINDOW PANE...imported version
Newest on the sport coat horizon is really an old friend done in new colors.
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14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 11, 1967
At University of Oklahoma
Board studies panty raid
NORMAN, Okla. — (UPI) Members of the Student Judiciary Board at the University of Oklahoma Tuesday began the long trek toward investigating student participants in last Friday's panty raid at the university.
The student group met at 2 p.m. with 19 male students slated to be interviewed. Dr. Dorothy Truex, dean of women, said only three men had been before the board by 4 p.m.
The board continued its probe into the early morning fracas until sometime after 7 p.m. Dean of Men James Pascal said the group would meet again Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
Dr. Truex said the Association of Women Students also met Tuesday to select two more members for the Women's Judicial
Board scheduled to meet Wednesday.
The group scheduled 10 girls for interview. Those going before the board were reported by their counselors as contributing to the melee at its beginning.
Officials at the University said the first persons to be reviewed by the board would be the five male students arrested by the Norman police during the raid.
The men taken into custody were Thomas Bamberger, son of Rep. Thomas A. Bamberger, D-Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City freshman; Ralph Pallusti, Harrisburg, Pa., senior; Terry Cohen, Woodmere, N.Y., freshman; Allan Begner, Atlanta, Ga., freshman; Kenneth Johnson, Midwest City, freshman.
The all student board reviews the complaints against the students and gives them a chance to tell their side of the story. Following discussion of the interview the board votes to recommend action taken against the offenders.
The board can recommend one of five things including a letter of reprimand, general probation, restrictive probation, suspension and dismissal.
Pascal said no students names would be released, whether action is taken or not.
Applications for participation in the two-year Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps are being accepted at the Military Science Building.
ROTC forms available
Official Jayhawk blazers will go on sale Saturday in the Kansas Union, Vince Bilotta, field director of the Kansas University Alumni Association, said Tuesday.
Jay blazers to be sold
All male college students who plan to complete at least two more years of college work beginning next September are eligible. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, at least 17 years old, pass the Air Force officer qualifying test and possess 20-20 vision to qualify as a pilot, or 20-40 vision to qualify as a navigator. Those not interested in flight duty are also eligible.
Students who qualify by passing the test and a physical examination will be interviewed by Lt. Col. Charles H. Brown Jr., professor of aerospace studies, and his staff. Successful applicants approved by a central selection board at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., will attend six-week summer field training courses at selected Air Force bases.
Applicants who successfully complete the six-week training session and are accepted by KU then will be formally enrolled in AFROTC.
Students enrolled in the program receive uniforms and textbooks for ROTC courses, plus $50 monthly.
---
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15
CLASSIFIED
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Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
entertainment District may be offered
in all fields 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.
1-12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1967 Sunbeam Alpine—sharp
1968 Tiger-r Tiger- r-8,000 miles,
Hot and Fast
1958 Mustang Coupe—6 cyl. Automatic
1965 Pontiac 235 Sport Coupe—Like
New
1963 Ford Galaxie Convertible
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd VI 2-191
1209 E. 23rd VI 2-191
Kodak 828, 35 mm., manual settings,
speaker, other accessories,
sock call VF 3-3823. 10-11
Yamaha, 66, 250cc Scorable, excel-
sion shape, call VI 3-2625 after
10-11
Cameras: Mamiya Twin Lens Reflex
Cameras with wide and tch. lens for Retinas $30 each; Sawyers Super Slide Camera
Sawyers 4-3B/3T 4-3B/3T 143, Ferry Kansas. 10-11
'65 VW, new tires and battery; radio,
extras. Good condition and reason-
able. VI 3-3149 or RU 8-0817. 10-11
1960 Corvallis 4-door Sedan, radio and
carrier $75. Cauli VI 3-9319 at
10-11
1962 TI20 Motorcycle for sale. Dual
chassis, real clean Bill Gates.
11-31
Jaguar XK-140: Not a car for little old ladies in tennis shoes. Low price for a classic car. See at 1911 Stewart or call VI 3-8355. 10-13
TR-3. 1960 monaco blue, white trim;
Ncw: top, curtains, paint, brakes,
exhaust, upholstery, carpets, tach; reuilt:
chith, transmission, engine;
excellent: rubber, toncaau, boot —
TKE. VI-3-8335. 10-13
Home Gym set; includes a abdominal
Bell Brill weightbags VI1-25, 10-13
Large Oak study table and chair—$12;
TV—$15; AM-FM console—$40; Coin Collection;
Phone VI3-4765. 10-13
TYPEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used office and furniture, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and Royal small electrics. Typewriter and Royal miniature copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 11-3
Classical guitar for sale with case:
Antoniel de Torres model Von Gruber
playable with original Origin
$350. Will consider offers. Call Mary
after 6 PM. Vl 3-19066. 10-20
1963 VW–white, red interior, radio,
pop-out rear windows, seat belts,
28,000 miles, no dents or rust, mechanically perfect. VI 2-1566. 10-12
Your feet cold these mornings? Gambies Furniture, 930 Mass., has the answer—a room size '8' $1.68" x 11.6" foam backed rug for only $18.48". 10-17
Good-Used vacuum cleaners, $9.55
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms 75
per mo. White Sewing Center, $16
Mass, V 3-1267. 1-12
MEAT-HEAVY
SANDWICHES
Don's Drive-in
at
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
Honda 160 cc and Honda Superhawk
350 cc; good condition. See at 905-I
Avalon Road. 10-17
4 track stereo tape recorder. Complete set of Harvard Classics and Encyclopedia Americana with bookcase. To see call VI 2-1296. 10-17
Miniature tape recorder plays own
tape cartridges, easy to use. Originally
$99—now $45. Ian Campbell. VI 2-
3141. 10-17
Last chance! '61 Bug-eye Sprite. Engine, transmission rebuilt last summer. Donate to the Ronald Radio. Must sell quick. Chanyl Closon. 1911 Stewart, VI 3-3310. 10-17
Rummage sale: Saturday morning.
Oct. 14, 7-12, Community Building,
sponsored by the Insurance Women of
Lawrence. 10-13
67 Harley Davidson Sorint SS; trail
sprocket, 13 and 14 tooth years, pass-
enger foot pegs. Call VI 2-1488 week-
days. 10-17
Having auto insurance problems?
Your rates too high? See or call us-
Charlton Insurance Agency, 701 New
Hampshire, VI 3-5454. 10-11
NOTICE
Is your living group looking for a spooky barn to throw a wild Hallow- **lone** coat? Loser Loneso one such barn available; call imme- diately I 3-4023. 10-16
H&H Furniture Store. Quality snow
furniture. 934 Mass
M 1-2736. 10-17
LOST
A pair of black framed glasses in blink case were left in front of Law School. Please return them to Guy Davis, 609 Wellingthall Hall. 10-13
Rod checkbook. If found call Room 311. VI 2-6600. 10-12
A pair of block and brown framed glasses on Jayhawk Blvd. Return to Connie Crawford, UN 4-32-50, Hashinger Hall. 10-13
EVERYONE SAYS
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Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced
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1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Woman's white gold watch between Lewis and Murphy Hall. Rowen found call Barb at 409 Lewis Hall. 10-13
Part time weekends, afternoons, or evenings. Apply in person at Sandy's Drive-in. 10-11
HELP WANTED
One pair glasses with brown rims.
Call Craig Larson, VI 3-603. 10-15
Want experienced rattleme 4-string
banjo player to work Monday and
Tuesday nights. Must be able to join
musician union. Call V12-2640 10-13
2-2266
Wanted: Young man for delivery route. Two hours AM, two hours PM,
Phone VI2-8013 for interview. 10-12
Male student to work with and provide leadership for teenage youth 10 hours per week. Contact Bill Siems Ballard Community Center, VI 2-5733 or VI 2-6151. 10-17
SERVICES OFFERED
Modern, guaranteed secretarial service catering to student needs. Laser copying, mimegraphing, notary writing, wake up and answering service, Micki's secretarial service, 901 Kentucky, VI 2-0111. 10-13
Cut to your order
LUMBER - PLYWOOD
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Graduate lady has nice 2-bedroom apt, very close to campus. Wants nice graduate coord to share it at 345- month utilities paid. Call VI 210-629-1000 10:20
Furnished basement apartment, private entrance and shower. Utilities paid, for one or two KU boys. Ph. VI 3-1943 after 3 or VI 3-299 in am.
FOR RENT
WESTERN CIV STUDENTS
Rent a straight sewing machine, 51 per week. Automatic & zig zag sew machine available. Freeze and White Sewing Center, 916 745, VI 3-1267. 10-12
Party barn for rent: one mile from city, formerly known as Hecks barn.
Ph. VI 3-4356. 10-17
WATCH FOR
10-11
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
GOODYEAR TIRES
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will be published. It is being compiled by two M.A. candidates in History, both of whom have served as instructors in the Western Civilization Program, and a Ph.D. candidate in Philosophy. Wait for the more comprehensive New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supplementing mere synopsis with interpretative expositions and commentaries, $4,00.
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
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Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Factory Retread Tires
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Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter. Phone V1 3-8544, Mrs. Wright.
Guaranteed typing. Modern electric equipment promises fast returns and a duty 7 days a week. Mickel's secretal facility in Kentucky, VI 2-0111. 10-13
Term papers and miscellaneous—work
term papers, Wolken, Wilhelm,
bama, V11-1522. 10-13
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses;
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Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-17-20. 10-27
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VI 3-3877
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KU
kansan
78th Year, No.19
Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warmer weather for tonight. Partly cloudy and continued mild Friday with scattered late afternoon and night time showers.
Thursday, October 12, 1967
SCHULTE
WHAT'S THAT ON HIS SHOULDER?
The small South American monkey, perched on the shoulder of Scott Ferris, teaching assistant, was used in Anthropology I class Wednesday to provide a living example of man's sub-human primate origins. Last year a chimpanzee was used before the class of 1,000 students, but Ferris said she has become too trisky.
If a Kansas Board of Regents request is granted by Robert Lenderholm, Kansas attorney general, state residents who marry non-residents will be allowed to pay in-state fees.
Fees case pending before Londerholm
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said the body has made a study of residency problems and has sent a request for change to Londerholm. The decision should be made within 10 days, he said.
The question of payment made by a Kansas resident who marries a non-resident was brought before the Regents and Lenderholm in the case of Mrs. Pamela M. Gettig who married another Kansas resident. His parents moved out-of-state and his residence status also was changed.
Kansas law states a married woman assumes the residence of her husband and therefore the woman would have to pay out-of-state fees at a state school.
Londerholm reversed the decision, allowing Mrs. Gettig to pay in-state fees.
William L. Kelley, assistant registrar at KU, said no decision can be made here until the rules are changed by the Board of Regents and the attorney general.
Library may receive rebate, federal cash
Two possible solutions to Watson Library financial troubles were suggested Wednesday at a meeting of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, the student body president and vice president.
The first involves shifting federal, National Defense Education act, money to the library, which could use the money to provide fellowships for workers.
The second involves using part of the rebates paid to patrons by the Kansas Union Bookstore. Patrons now can get back about seven per cent of the money they spend in the bookstore. If the Watson library proposal goes through, patrons could get 4.5 per
cent back. The other 2.5 per cent would go to the library.
Watson, because of a budget essentially the same as last year's but faced with 20-cent-an-hour wage increases, has cut services. It is open six hours less a week, closing at 10 p.m. instead of 11 p.m.
Earlier, a petition signed by 2,-583 students "demanding" that the library be open until midnight was submitted to Francis Heller, dean of faculties and acting provost.
A spokesman for the administration said Chancellor Wescoe might "advise" the Board of Regents of the petition and student interest in the library at the board's Oct. 19 meeting.
Regents must show interest Procedure dictates that if the Regents show interest, they may
--then present the library problem to the governor or Kansas Legislature for possible consideration
Such "consideration" could mean allocation of more state funds for the library.
The All-Student Council Tuesday informally established a committee to study the problem, although members of the committee were not appointed.
Both of the proposals discussed Wednesday would require policy changes—on the University's part in the case of NDEA funds; by the All Student Council on the bookstore rebate proposal.
WHAT'S INSIDE
The death of Guevara stymies revolution in Latin America, Page 3.
Small town racism and Kansas City slums are discussed in editorsials. Page 2.
The book rebate would depend on "whether the students are willing to give about 2.5 per cent of their annual rebate to have the library open," Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, said.
Elizabeth Harris, Lawrence junior, is enjoying her reign as American Royal queen and today she meets with young farmers. Page 8.
He will direct the fall elections for the party to be held during the ninth and 10th weeks of the semester.
Scott Brown, Wichita sophmore, Wednesday night was chosen as election chairman of the University Party.
UP elects
Free University meet postponed
Students and faculty members interested in free university participation will not meet today but next Thursday in the Kansas Union. The time will be announced later.
Coordinators have postponed the general meeting for a week so that preparations may be completed for what they term an "open-minded, freewheeling experiment in creative teaching."
Possible subject matter and teaching methods for ten proposed "inter - disciplinary" courses will be discussed by both students and faculty.
Volunteers representing various KU departments are tentatively scheduled to lead the groups who will meet outside KU's academic structure and for no accreditation.
Correction
The ASC student train to Boulder, Colo., for the KU-Colorado football game Saturday, Nov. 11, will leave Lawrence at 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 10, and arrive in Boulder at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Wednesday the Daily Kansas incorrectly reported that the train would leave Nov. 8 to arrive Nov. 9. The train returning to Lawrence will leave Boulder at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 12, and arrive in Lawrence about 11 p.m. that night.
KU professor reports
Mao gradually losing control
(Editor's note: This is the first of two articles concerning a year Robert A. Burton, assistant professor of eastern civilization, spent in Hong Kong. Burton, an expert on the Chinese Communist party, was working on a book of memoirs of a former party leader.
This article deals with the current troubles in Hong Kong and China. The second will deal with Burton's observations of the Sino-Soviet split and its relationship to the war in Vietnam.)
"For years, Mao Tree-tung hasn't had all the power we thought he had." Robert A. Eurton, assistant professor of eastern civilization, says. Burton returned to KU this fall after spending a year in Hong Kong, the place he now considers "home."
Burton sees the disturbances in Hong Kong as prime examples of the troubles existing in China now.
"It is not easy to identify the leaders of the trouble." he adds. "The leaders in China are losing control of the party in Hong Kong." Burton maintains Mao has lost much control of the country. "Hong Kong's uncontrolled trouble demonstrates the anarchy existing on the mainland," he said.
Communist leaders on the mainland do not favor the Hong Kong rioting, he said, and as a result are giving the rebels little support.
"The problem is basically that Mao had to go outside the established party structure to effect his reforms, and thereby shattered the party's control. There
seems to be no real party control in Red China now."
Mao losing ground
Mao, a zealous Marxist, wants to continue changes in the country's social and economic fabric. At odds with other party leaders, he created a new power base from which to work. Burton explains.
"The Red Guards are wholly an extra-party organization," Burton says. "This now forces Chinese scholars to look at the party in China in a new light. The party is not as important in China now as it used to be.
"One day they join an organization and the next it is on the official lists as subversive. They don't even know what is going on," he said.
Burton views reporting of China's news as poor. "But if the
Chinese don't know what is going on, how can we?" he asks.
Reforms tried
"The Chinese are evidently hooked on unreality. No one has a sense of what they'll try next."
"Mao wants to be the leader of the only Communist country that has begun what he feels is significant progress toward building the socialist state and so he has tried wild experimentation with new social reforms." Burton said.
Much of this experimentation has failed, however, and China has been racked with anarchy. In Hong Kong, the Communists, with little control or support from the mainland, are creating a situation that the party in Peking may not want.
The Chinese are trying "to do
with bombast what must be done with muscle. If they want to get rid of the British, they aren't trying very hard."
The colony of Hong Kong is an asset to the Red Chinese as well as to the British. The Chinese keep the colony mainly as a place where they trade with the West and gain some badly needed foreign currency.
Strike fails
"The Communist party has very little popular support in Hong Kong. On the day they called a general strike of all postal employees, six people stayed away from their jobs. In fact, my postman apologized." Burton said. "He said he felt he should go out on strike but said he would be gone only one day."
See Mao, page 3
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 12, 1967
Symposium: Midwestern civil rights
Small town; no Negroes
By Patricia Pruitt
"Who is free, anyway?"
Last week Dick Gregory demanded that Americans admit and solve the unprecedented racial strife which sickens this country. Gregory put the question to whites and blacks as an individual moral decision unbounded by the racial scope.
It's a little different from the American classic-ideal whose tenets it claims, however, because Marysville has never had a Negro resident, only recently began to serve Negroes in its cafes, still has the non-white residents of the county numbered. And the residents say, "I got nothing against Negroes."
In the heart of this land and era, witness:
Ask the residents.
In the heart of this land and era, witness: Marysville, Kansas, is a Christian community and proud of it.
There used to be signs around Marysville: "Nigger, don't let the sun set on you in Marysville."
The signs are gone, and the people talk about them in condescending tones, shaking their heads. But the men at the baseball game say they'd rather not have industry come to Marysville if it brings Negroes.
Last summer, Negro children from the urban inner cities came to stay for two weeks with some area Lutheran farm families, as part of a program. They were accepted.
The acceptance must have been a conscious act. But on second meeting, perhaps it will not be conscious. For the white families and the Negro children found the children's visits to be adventures in human psychology, in family social structure—not an analysis of race difference or similarity.
Marysville, one of thousands of white communities in the agrarian West, has broken through a barrier to communication. Ironically,
this barrier has provoked a crisis in an era of instantaneous communicative methods.
Then we must ask: Is the barrier ignorance, or it is individual conscience?
U. S. News and World Report lists 1967 as the worst year of racial strife yet. Outbreaks of violence: at least 150. Cities hit by violence: more than 120. Property damaged: upward of 270 million dollars. People killed: at least 118. People injured: nearly 4,000.
Yet this is the era also in which movies like "In the Heat of the Night," books like "To Kill a Mockingbird" and speeches such as Gregory's are not only possible, but can also be praised as evidences of social conscience. They tell how racial strife itself is seated in human psychology, how it can be conquered by men willing to know and conquer themselves.
In a recent interview, NAACP head Roy Wilkins said of improving racial relations: "I'm convinced that it must be together. The whole trend of the world is togetherness. If the Negro thinks he can go it alone and create a separate black economy, he's going against the whole international trend of mankind, the evidence of history. He's blind."
Towns like Marysville may be either the final stumbling blocks for integration or the scenes of intelligent coexistence. These towns are unique because they have been isolated from extensive interracial contact, and therefore the actions of individuals are initially more subject to personal conscience.
But Marysville and its experiment in integrated living are not so special. For it is inhabited by individuals who are as much a part of the literate, mobile, sophisticated America as any urbanite.
And, as Wilkins says and as Marysville found the communication and effort must be by individuals.
Kansas City slum life
By George Longenecker
"The Negro's plight is terrible! Why can't we give them more good jobs or better homes or something? I'd leave if I was a black man in Kansas City."
Sipping his favorite drink, Joseph Brewer Jr., age 39, successful suburbanite and executive, leans back upon the sofa and laments somewhat emptily as he reads the news. His name is assumed, but you know him well.
On a darker, hotter dirtier street but half a dozen miles from the Brewers' brick bungalow, Kemp Washington gulps his beer and stares glassy-eyed at the tale of white humor and affluence the picture tube spins. Kemp's name is also assumed, and you, the white suburbanite can never really know him.
Like Joseph Brewer Jr., Kemp Washington has three children. Unlike Joseph's, Kemp's children are not of the same mother, they do not live with their father, nor do they live under the same roof. His illegitimate son, seven months old, lives three blocks away and is left to scream alone three days a week, seven hours a day, while his mother works as a part-time laundress
The other two children, ages five and seven, are free to wander the city sidewalk each summer day while their mother, the former Mrs. Washington, watches daily television. Kemp Washington has no job, and he'd rather have none than spend his time painting walls, sweeping floors, or collecting garbage as he has done at times past.
Once, when he was newly wed, Kemp had hopes, but they were crushed early as so many
hopes are in the Negro world. Now 28, he is too old to care whether or not he has a job. A year and a half in prison followed a conviction for one of the many felonies in which he'd participated.
They'd told him in jail he ought to leave Kansas City for better places. Yet he knew the way whitey had treated him in the Negro world and could imagine how it must be in the suburbs, the white man's world. Fear held him back, confined him to the narrow Negro world he'd known for a lifetime. Frustration made him restless and boredom became a way of life. These are the things of the Negro world that most white men will never fully understand—fear, frustration and boredom.
In the darkness of my rented room I lay awake to the sound of drunken babble, to the pulsating Motown beat of the ceaseless record player next door, to the sounds of the television nobody cared to watch, to the ignored cries of Mrs. Washington's ignored and illegitimate child.
Living in the Negro world, as I did for some time last summer, one feels these things as he never could feel them in the quiet of the white man's world.
Lying awake can be frustration in itself. I wondered what it would be like to lie awake a Negro, resentments buried inside a mind wearied of empty promises and paper projects, to lie awake knowing there will be nothing to do tomorrow. I, a white man, can never know the frustration.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66944. Do not return materials to universities and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Optimum express-d are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
..quotes..
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Rev. William McGroarty, Dean of Wheeling College, on the college's experiment of selling beer on campus: "There is a long-standing accepted tradition that college students do drink beer."
"You Wild Impetuous Wastrel!"
POVERTY PROGRAMS
SENATE
ADMINISTRATION
1967 THERBLOG
THE CAMINION POST
The probe began when Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) members reported discrimination against them in finding office space. This charge was followed by allegations of left-wing group members being "shadowed," of printers of a campus underground newspaper quitting because of some sort of University pressure and of parents receiving anonymous phone calls charging that their sons or daughters are involved in illegal or subversive activities.
On other campuses
The Michigan State student government association is investigating charges that members of left-wing campus organizations and persons affiliated with them are the victims of an organized harassment program.
Oregon student lobby
The organization, the Inter-institutional Student Committee on Higher Education, has set the improvement of undergraduate education as its primary goal, and higher teacher salaries and building programs are being investigated as possible avenues to this end. But such non-academic items as the Student Health Service and student parking facilities are also under discussion.
All student body governments of the seven state-supported, four-year universities of Oregon have sent delegates to a newly-formed student lobby association.
Left-wing harrassed?
One should hope the Class of 1967 is more intelligent that the Class of 1317. In a letter Tuesday, the Monroe Doctrine was used as an example of the United States' long history of protection of the weak without the additional help of other nations.
Secondly, when the United States became strong enough to claim its "realm of influence" it used this power SOLELY to protect American business interests. Examples are the Marines in Nicaragua and subsequent help of the Samoza family, which has ruled since 1932; the Marines in Haiti; the support of Batista in Cuba and the support of Trujillo in the Dominican Republic.
Letters to the editor
Monroe Doctrine'67
To the Editor:
Firstly, when it was written in 1824, the United States had NO power to enforce it and relied totally on BRITISH naval power.
In all of these examples it is impossible to see where the
United States acted to protect democracy. Today, in Bolivia, the CIA is not defending democracy but an anti-communist regime and American tin mines. Every American should be ASHAMED of the way this country has used the Monroe Doctrine for selfish, imperialistic reasons.
It was mentioned how during our revolution those in favor of independence won out over the Tories because of their democratic convictions. After the revolution we chased the Tories into Canada. These were the wealthy landowners who fought on the side of colonialism. However, in Vietnam these are the exact people who we feel SHOULD RULE the country. Since 1954 the United States has supported one Vietnamese Tory after another—Diem, Ky and now Thieu.
Robert Cherry New York City graduate student
Thursday, October 12, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Guevara's death cripples Latin insurrection
LA PAZ — (UPI) — Ernesto "Che" Guevara, beaten and disillusioned in his campaign to stir up Communist rebellion in Latin America, was seeking to escape Bolivia when death caught up with him, his field diary revealed today.
The army said it was burying the 39-year-old Guevara in the remote little town of Vallegrande, in southeastern Bolivia, near the battle site where he was cut down
in a clash with U.S.-trained Bolivian rangers Sunday.
The army predicted the guerilla insurgency he led in Bolivia would be laid to rest at the same time, a theory given support by diary extracts made public in La Paz.
"Guevara's field diary" indicated the guerrillas were fleeing in disarray even before the Sunday ambush that officials said has foiled Fidel Castro's plans to export his brand of communism through the hemisphere.
Mao's grip slipping-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
An expert on the Chinese Communist party, Burton said the rioting is clearly aimed at the British, not at Americans.
"To get to the British offices in Hong Kong," he said, "the rioters must pass right in front of the American offices. They never even stop to throw one tomato."
Meets old leader
Burton spent last year in Hong Kong working with John Chang Kuo-Tao, an early leader of the Chinese Communist party, on Kuo-Tao's memoirs. It will be a significant history of early Sino Communism.
Kuo-Tao, a founder of the party, left the party in 1938 after a disagreement with Mao Tse-tung. Burton met him in Hong Kong in 1952.
"Few of these leaders write their memoirs," Burton said. "It is important that we have these records. They add so much to the bare bones of information that we have about the early days of the party in China."
Serialized versions of the book will be printed in English, Chinese, Japanese and German.
'Great Society sick,' Fulbright says
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Senator J. William Fulbright, in a slashing attack on President Johnson's Vietnam policy, contends that the Southeast Asian conflict is "turning the Great Society into a sick society."
The Arkansas Democrat's charge, made in a Senate speech Wednesday, signaled a new round of congressional criticism of the President's conduct of the war, including a call from Senator Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., previously an administration supporter, for an end to the bombing of North Vietnam.
Fulbright's speech was a point-by-point reply to Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen's impassioned defense of the President's war policies last week.
While Dirksen had suggested the war effort would protect "the holy fabric of freedom," Fulbright said the fabric of freedom in Vietnam is "threadbare indeed."
"Nor can it be said that this endless and unsuccessful war is doing much to strengthen freedom in our own country," he said.
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The excerpts disclosed Guevara only the day before his death in battle tried to bribe a peasant widow and her daughter to show him a way out of the country. His skepticism of the information was indicated by the notation: "They have made many promises, but I have little confidence in them."
Another item in the diary read: "The inhabitants of this region are as impenetrable as rocks. You talk to them but deep in their eyes you note they do not believe you."
Guevara's growing disillusionment with the guerrilla campaign he had led since March was manifest. He complained often of the lack of cooperation being given his small band of insurgents by Indian peasants.
The diary contained detailed references to men of his band and included the name of Regis De-
Jobless rate jumps
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The unemployment rate for men dropped slightly in September, but a "fantastic increase" in the number of women looking for jobs created the biggest jump in overall unemployment in five years.
The Labor department said Wednesday unemployment for adult men inched downward .1 per cent to 2.3 per cent while the unemployment rate for adult women soared 1 per cent to 4.9 per cent.
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Although Debray, captured by the army after a brush with guerrillas, has consistently maintained he was with them only to interview Guevara, the latter's diary noted: "Debray shows great intellectual capacity, but he is deficient in the armed struggle."
Bolivian army sources said the diary contained other incriminating references to Debray, including assignment to various guerrilla missions, and said the textual excerpts would be sent to the military tribunal judging the Frenchman for prosecution use.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 12, 1967
Arts highlight church service
"This is the day which the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it," the Psalmist said, and so did the Trinity Methodist congregation Wednesday night.
But that was only the beginning of another unique church service in the series of five devoted to exploring the arts and their relation to worship. This service, featuring modern dance, poetry and folk music, was entitled "Leaping for Joy."
Members of Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity at KU, led the dance part of the service. Their interpretations were of poems—"God's Grandeur" by Gerard Manley Hopkins and "I Thank Thee God" by E. E. Cummings—and an act of praise entitled "Lord of the Dance," sung by Dennis Swartz of Lawrence. The dancers were under the direction of Elizabeth Sherbon.
As the title of the service indicated, the dancers were "leaping for joy" as Christians should do, the Rev. Tom Emswiler said.
The songs sung during the service by the children's choir and congregation combined, "Clap Your Hands" and "The Strife Is O'er," were accompanied on guitars by Sister Regina Joseph, Tony Gowan and Mrs. Jack Brooking, all from the Roman Catholic Church in Lawrence.
The latter song was sung during another unique part of the service—the offertory. At this time, while singing, the congregation passed by the offering plate as a symbol of this moving joy.
KU begins cooperation
Cooperation in graduate programs and research activities between the University of Kansas, Mount St. Scholastica and St. Benedict's Colleges has begun, said George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
KU and the two Atchison colleges will try to work together on research assistants, staffing and facilities such as KU's Intensive English department, the East
J. A. Burzle, associate dean of the College and professor of German, has been appointed liaison officer between KU and the Atchison colleges.
Asian and Slavic centers, and the research libraries and centers, Waggoner said.
Burzle said he and Evan J. Taylor, coordinator from the Atchison colleges, will meet soon to set up a program to utilize this cooperation.
The possibility of bringing the Jefferson Airplane, nationally known singing group, to Lawrence was discussed at the interhall social council's first meeting held Tuesday night in McCollum Hall.
Composed of social chairmen from scholarship halls and men and upper-class women residence halls, the council was established
'Jefferson Airplane' may come here
to find ways to serve the residence and scholarship halls financially and socially.
"Our main function is to promote understanding between residence halls," Dave Wilson, Shawnee Mission junior and social chairman of Templin Hall, said.
The council discussed the possibility of inviting big name bands to Lawrence.
"The Student Union Activities has only two big concerts a year. We feel there is a need to bring more big-name talent to KU." Wilson said.
The council also discussed the feasibility of raising the residence hall contract application fee from $12.50 to $15 to give the residence halls more money to "socially educate" the residents.
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Thursday, October 12. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Still smiles
Machine mess
By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter
The concessions department of the Kansas Union complains about the students; the students complain about the machines; and the machines? . . . they simply stand there, although I know somewhere in the maze of gears and grease the darned thing is smiling at me.
The vending machines are always and everywhere here.
And so are the same old complaints: "one-armed bandits," "food's too stale," "not enough variety," "way too expensive," "always out of order," "when are they going to fill it?"
SAGE elects new officers
Elections for officers of the Student Association for Graduates in English (SAGE) were held Wednesday.
The new officers form the Steering Committee of the organization, which was formed to "stimulate and organize graduate students in the field of English," according to Dave Holden, Winona, Minn., general chairman.
Other officers elected include the following: Herb Mosher, Needham, Mass., curriculum committee chairman; Margene Weiss, Wichita, committee for assistant instructors chairman; James Welsh, Logansport, Ind., standards and grievances committee chairman; Pat Murphy, Jacksonville, Fla., library committee chairman; Judith Gunn, Lawrence, scholarly exchange committee chairman; Chris Suggs, Baldwin, orientation committee chairman; and Mary Welch, Boston, Mass., recording and corresponding secretary.
Kevin Remick, Kansas Union concessions manager who owns and services all the machines on the Hill and in the residence halls, says the majority of the trouble stems from the user:
"They can't expect to get anything unless they pull the handle all the way or push the right button. Usually they'll be talking or thinking about something else, and they'll put a penny in instead of a dime, and then wonder why nothing comes out."
Remick said however, that the complaints usually die down after the first month when the new students get accustomed to the proper way of handling the machines.
Don Ersmiller, Great Bend senior, said, "I don't think the machines are mishandled until the machines mishandle the money."
Read the signs
Mrs. Goldie Neis, whose voice has become a familiarity to all who use the Strong Hall basement for study or refreshment says the vendors save money for the students, and that there wouldn't be any trouble if "the kids would just read the signs." Like Remick, she claims that 90 per cent of the trouble stems from misuse.
Michael Harris, Lawrence graduate student, said, "They do charge high prices. The soft drinks are normal, but the sand-wiches are something else."
So the machines are still here and the complaints continue to fly back and forth, and somewhere inside all that gears and grease, that darned machine is still smiling at me.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3648
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 12, 1967
Scanning the Big 8
Quote of the week department: "If we aren't as high as a kite, Nebraska will blow us right out of the stadium," coach Pepper Rodgers said about his team's Big Eight opener Saturday.
* * * * *
"They beat us on execution," Kansas State's Vince Gibson said after his team's 16-14 loss to the University of Nebraska last week. "They couldn't have beaten us in effort. I've coached for a long time, and I've never had a bunch of boys give any more than ours did today."
- * * * *
After three football games, KU's 6-8, 250 lb. defensive-end, basketball-center Vernon Vanoy sees little similarity in playing the two sports.
"For one thing," Vanoy quips, "you can't foul out of this game. Last year Vanoy averaged over four fouls a game for the cage Jayhawks.
* * * *
Asked what he thought of the off-season conditioning drills at Kansas State, Mitch Borota, defensive safety, said: "You couldn't print it."
* * * *
KU's Pepper Rodgers, following a pattern set by his former boss, UCLA's Tommy Prothro, spent most of last Saturday afternoon in the press box and communicated by phone to the sidelines. "You get a much better picture from up there," Rodgers said, "but you miss the personal contact with the players—it's tough when you want to make a point forcefully and get caught with a middle man.
"I told Wade Stinson that I may have cost us some ticket sales because I wasn't on the sidelines for the fans to holler at," Rodgers said, "I don't want to rob them of that pleasure."
$$
* * * * *
$$
The Kansan sports desk would like to apologize for any embarrassment caused either Coach Bob Timmons or cross-country runner Mike Hayes by a story saying Timmons and Hayes drove 30 miles in 23 minutes. That's about 140 miles an hour, and Timmons doesn't drive that fast.
* * * * *
Oklahoma State's Jon Kolb, lineman of the week nominee for the Cowboys after his fine play at center against Texas, claims he reminds himself to be serious by frequently reading a sign in his room. The sign reads: "I've got to start acting more sensibly tomorrow."
How does Nebraska's Wayne Meylan, consensus All-American guard last year, handle the offensive lineman ahead of him?
"If I'm playing across from a little guy, I just explode straight ahead, because I figure I can run over him," Meylan answers. "If he is as big, or bigger than I am, I give him a double forearm chop with my left arm and then give him a double forearm chop with my right arm. That usually moves them out of my road."
Members, coaches and close followers of KU's 1947 Orange Bowl football team will be in Lawrence Saturday for the twenty-year reunion of the team.
Grid reunion set Saturday
Nearly the whole team is expected to return according to reports from the alumni office, which has compiled a list of answers from most of the team members.
Among notables returning for the reunion will be All-Americans Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher and Don Fambrough, all-conference guard and a member of KU's coaching staff.
Dick Wintermote, executive director of the KU Alumni Association, will also attend the reunion. He was head cheerleader in 1947.
Hicks dismissed for Husker game
Coach Pepper Rodgers announced Wednesday the temporary dismissal of middle-guard Emery Hicks from the University of Kansas football team for disciplinary reasons.
The 220 lb. sophomore from Nowata, Okla., will not be allowed to play against the University of Nebraska here Saturday.
Hicks was tied for team leadership in tackles with Mickey Doyle and Mike Sweatman. Each had recorded 33 tackles in three outings.
Rodgers, who did not comment on the reason for the action, said he would decide next week whether Hicks would play against the Oklahoma State Cowboys in Stillwater, Okla.
"Whether he is back on the team will depend on him," Rodgers said.
Raynard McDaniel, 220 lb. sophomore from Haines City, Fla., was named to replace Hicks.
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Thursday, October 12. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Navigate unknown route
Party highlights 'rallye'
What is a Biandu?
Duane Bailey knows. So does Bill Langsdorf.
Nobody else does.
Participants in a sports car rally to be held Sunday will be trying to find the answer. They will drive an unknown route through three counties in the Jayhawk Sports Car Club's (JSCC) 'Biandu-23 Rallye.'
Bailey, Scranton junior, and Langsdorf, Topeka senior, are the rallymasters for the JSCC event which is being put on jointly with the Kansas Region of the Sports Car Club of America (SCCA).
"This rally will be a good one for novices to cut their teeth on," said Bailey. "It uses several different types of rally gimmicks, yet is designed to be a fairly easy course."
"We have designed the route to be a rather pleasant drive through the country," Langsdorf added.
Seatbelts are required for all entrants, the rallymasters said, but the next most important item they should have is a church key.
"The first set of instructions will be given to them at the start," Bailey said, "but they'll need the church key to get additional instructions along the way.
Business school to welcome alumni Friday in Union
The program will begin with a registration period at 9:00 a.m. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will greet the visitors.
The KU School of Business will celebrate its Fourth Annual Alumni Day Friday, at the Kansas Union.
William W. Hambleton, associate dean of the Graduate School will speak on "The University's Role in Kansas Growth." Taking part in a discussion following Hambleton's speech will be Henry Bubb, Topека, and A. H. (Red) Cromb, Mission Hills, members of the Kansas Board of Regents. Ross Beach, Hays businessman, will also speak.
"They may also find a use for the church key at the post rally party," Bailey said. "I can't say where the party is, because that's the end of the rally, but we have a beautiful spot by a lake where we will have a cookout."
Acting Dean Wiley Mitchell will then give the School of Business Report. Dean Joseph W. McGuire is on a one-year leave of absence.
After a luncheon in the Kansas Room, Jack Heysinger, dean of the School of Business and Public Administration at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, who
will speak on "Recent Developments in Education for Business."
During the afternoon, a series of panel discussions on recent business technique developments will be in the Union.
At 6:00 p.m., a banquet in the Kansas Room will feature Stanley Porter, a partner in Arthur Young and Co., Tulsa, Okla., who will speak on accounting developments.
Bailey and Langsdorf are hoping for a large turnout at the rally. "All the SCCA people from Topeka as well as JSCC members will be running for club points," Langsdorf said. "Of course any non-member is welcome to enter as well."
"They don't need to drive a sports car either," Bailey added. "I drive an Oldsmobile myself."
The rallymasters also hope to see several boy-girl teams competing. "Some people think sports car games are strictly masculine sports," Langsdorf said. "Yet in JSCS's last rally four of the nine trophy winners had girl navigators and the third place trophy was taken by a girl driver. And that was against 46 other cars."
The rally starts from Zone X behind the Kansas Union at 12:30 Sunday.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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A press that does not pass, from trousers or shirt, or aught you choose from our collection of permanently pressed attire. Go forth assured of neatness that does not cease—and a good look that's worry-free.
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
839 Mass.
Friendship is a warm welcome Friendship is a warm smile Friendship is a warm feeling
Please join Us At COMMUNITY OF WORSHIP
10:45 a.m. Sundays UCCF Center 1204 Oread
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 12, 1967
Liz Harris meets farmers
"The most fun," said Elizabeth Harris of her reign as American Royal queen, "has been riding through the streets of Kansas City, running stop lights!"
Since her coronation Saturday, the KU junior has made numerous appearances in a new blue convertible with one or another of 17 Junior Chamber of Commerce escorts. Miss Melinda Cole, assistant to the dean of women, and two Belles of the American Royal (Botars) accompany her to several breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners daily, where the queen is becoming "a quick, extemporaneous speaker."
Today Miss Harris appeared on Betty Hayes' television program, and will welcome 12,000 Future Farmers of America to Kansas City when they convene there tonight.
Speeches scare her
"I'm usually scared before and after a speech," she said, "but during it I loosen up a bit." When she met the FFA president she "gave him a kiss!"
Groups, at whose meetings she has appeared, have sent flowers to her hotel room, which "looks just
like a florist's shop." Some have given her charms to add to a bracelet American Royal officials gave her. It bears an engraved, diamond-studded miniature crown.
Miss Harris will keep a $550 mink-trimmed satin velour gown she wore for the coronation, now displayed in the window of a downtown Kansas City store. She also was awarded a western formal, and casual wardrobe, including two pairs of shoes she is "still trying to break in."
Little sleep and "half-meals" are part of a schedule that has included selling grain at the Kansas City Board of Trade. The day before the queen competition, Miss Harris was ill with flu and her parents were at a business convention in Puerto Rico. But her number 13 in the contest and her hotel room on the 13th floor might have been lucky enough to help her win the title.
Parents were surprised
"I don't think they could believe it," said Miss Harris of her parents who returned early when notified by her grandmother.
Delta Gamma sorority sisters
welcome her Sunday when she made one of two brief visits here this week. Miss Harris said she missed the students at her Lawrence dance studio where she observed guest teachers Tuesday.
John Labovsky of Chicago's Ruth Page Ballet, under whom Miss Harris has studied, was relieving Karen Mills, KU junior and friend of Miss Harris who has been filling in for her.
During the livestock and horse show next week, she will be commuting to KU classes and hopes to resume supervision of dance classes scheduled. Using her drama major and dance emphasis, Miss Harris plans to combine ballet, jazz, and acrobatic dancing instruction with work in children's theatre.
"She enjoys all of her students."
Mrs. Harris said, "but she'd like to go on being queen for awhile.
And she'd like to keep that car!"
SUA KIDDIE MOVIES SERIES
FUTURE SHOWS:
October 14 ... "TALES OF ROBIN HOOD"
December 2 ... "SAMMY, THE WAY-OUT SEAL"
December 9... "MY DOG BUDDY"
January 6 ... "MA AND PA KETTLE IN THE OZARKS"
Children 25c
January 13 ... "DAVY CROCKETT, KING OF THE WILD FRONTIER"
Adults 50c
Latest cuts and styles especially for the college set.
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Call VI 3-3034
Judy Sanford Pat MeConnell Paula Rigg Diana Busey Beverly Jenkins
Close to Campus—1144 Indiana
Inside comfort
Randcraft
SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN
$12.99
As Advertised in
PLAYBOY
Toe-to-heel cushion
insoling is the added comfort
feature of this shoe. Young man styling of
luxurious leathers completes the fashion look.
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-7628
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass.
G
Briman's Leading Jewelers . .
WELCOMES YOU TO LAWRENCE
Make Us Your Jewelry Headquarters
BRIMANS
leading jewelers
More and more each year KU Students are making Briman's their Jewelry Headquarters. Here they find such name brands as . . . BULOVA ACCU- TRON, HAMILTON and LONGINES Watches . . SETH THOMAS and WESTCLOX Clocks . . ARTCARVED WEDDING BANDS . . SPEIDEL and KREISLER Watch Bands . . PRINCE GARDNER Leather Goods . . to mention a few.
Shop in a friendly atmosphere from wide selections. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Ralph Wolfson, Mgr.
Wayne Reusch, Assistant Mgr.
YOUR ID CARD IS YOUR PASS TO INSTANT CREDIT
743 Mass.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Call
VI 3-4366
+1. +2. +3. +4.
Thursday, October 12, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Homecoming queen candidates announced
The 1967 Football Homecoming Queen candidates were announced Wednesday by the Dean of Women's office.
The candidates are:
Rosie Burns, Alpha Chi Omega, Caldwell senior; Ann Sullivan, Alpha Delta Pi, Phillipsburg senior; Barbara
Principals set for meet
Area high school principals will gather here Monday, to discuss "Proposed Policies and Criteria for the Approval of Secondary Schools."
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will be chairman. He helped develop the proposal during the past year, as a member of the Criteria Revision Committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Lawrence, Ottawa, Baldwin, Osawatomie, Olathe, Bonner Springs, Tonganoxie, Eudora, Gardner, and Paola high schools and Paola's Ursuline Academy will send principals and administrators.
Their meeting at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union will be one of several the Kansas State North Central Committee is to sponsor.
Official Bulletin
College life: 9 p.m. Delta Tau Deltah
bachelor's program: 'The Christian and
th. Career'
Larson, Alpha Gamma Delta, Topeka senior.
Business School Alumni Day. 9 a.m.
Kansas Union.
Pharmacy Extension Course* 1-6 p.m. Forum Room, Union. Muslim Society. 2:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Museum Society. 2:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Patricia Hiller, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kingwood, NC; Matthew McGill, Alpha Phi, Abstuta, Ohio, senior; Mickey Edell, Chi Omega, Smith Central, Kentucky; Delta Kappa, Delta Kappa, Delta Kappa, St. Louis senior
Popular Film, 7 & 9:20 p.m. "Good-
Neighbor Dam." Sylvie Auditorium.
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "The Joker"
French. Hutch Auditorium.
Margie Porter, Delta Gamma, Shawnee Mission Junior; Jenner Tanner, Loyola Ypsum Junior; Sheila Murphy, Gamma Phil Beta, Conway Springs senior.
Susan Craft, Hashinger Hall, North Platte, Neb., sophomore; Charlotte L. Mo, sophomore; Joel M. Mo, sophomore; Diane E. Petty, Hashinger Hall, Galesburg, Ill.; seniort
Vicki Pyle. Hashinger Hall, Kings-
down sophomore; Cheryl Hammell;
Kapelka spectra, Holton senior;
Miller Miller, Kapka Kappa Gemma,
Topeka senior.
Vicki Bolte, Lewis Hall, Linecah,
Kan., Juniors; Linda Haney, Lewis
Hall, Sterling junior; Donna Jean
Hills, Lewis Hall, Mankato junior;
Judith E. McBride, Lewis Hall, Overland Park sophomore.
Joan Skinner, Lewis Hall, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Gaynelle Vansendt, sophomore; Shawnne Sophomore; Wendy Berg, McColum Hall, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
PIKES host playmate
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will host a Playboy gatefold girl this weekend.
Miss September 1966, Diane Chandler, will have dinner at the house Friday evening and later attend a party at a local night spot.
The members will escort her to the KU-Nebraska football game Saturday.
The Pikes won the privilege of entertaining the playmate in a contest sponsored by a local clothing merchant.
"When we heard about the contest we decided to go all out to win," said Roger Hill, East St. Louis senior and president of the house.
"One night we all spent close to $1500 at the store," he said.
We plan to have a dress dinner Friday and a buffet before the game Saturday, he added.
KU TONIGHT
PREMIER
8:00 p.m.
Campus
Hideaway
starring Mike Reardon and Roger Pieratt
GUESTS
Bob Douglass, KU Quarterback Charlie McCullers, KU Coach
SPECIAL GUESTS Rod & Debbie Wilson (Debbie, former Miss America)
KU
Presented by KUOK, 630 kc
Russell, Naismith Hall, Paola junior;
Aloe, naismith Hall, Madison;
Alai, arophile.
KU
Diane Davis, McColm Hall, Belton
Mo., Junior; Lyon Manes, McColm
Hall, Independence, Mo., junior; Mary
Lou Knipp, Miller Hall, Ongee junior;
Ann Bowman, Naishtm Hall, Topeka
senior.
Sue Whitehill, Neisemith Hall, Marshalltown, Iowa, sophomore, Susan
Janet Bass, Olivar Iller, Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, sophomore; Karen Pumpey, Vista, junior; Angelo Base, Beta; senior; Gender Determiner, Sellards Hall, Topeka sophomore.
Janet Guinn, Sigma Kappa, Dedda City junior; Nancy Hull, Watkins Hall, Imani senior; Janice Holwell, candidate by petition, Leavenworth senior; Nancy D. Lorenz, Hashinger Hall, Omma junior; Victoria Wallace, Hashinger Hall, Prairie Village junior.
Flying home over THANKSGIVING
and CHRISTMAS vacations?
Make Your Reservations NOW
Flights are filling fast!
NEW FLIGHT SCHEDULES NOW AVAILABLE
Contact:
MAUPINTOUR
ON THE MALLS
VI 3-1211
The
SHAKE A PUDD'N Revolution:
WHAT IS ITS SIGNIFICANCE?
Beverly Basick,
Dept. of Anthropology
Archetypical.
The ritual of the Midnight Pudding Snack Is well established in primitive societies. Since Shake-A Pudd'n does not require refrigeration, it lends itself to use in dormitories (surely one of the most primitive societies), thereby fulfilling this basic, instinctual human drive at the precise moment it arises.
TALKING
Harry Holesome, Dept. of Health Education The American Dream come true. Shake-A Pudd'in combines healthful nutrition, bracing exercise and, above all, Good Clean Fun. An essential part of the Physical Fitness Program
Sylvia Cimbill,
Dept. of Psychology
Truly Freudian.
Powder and water are mixed in a cup, an obviously mammalian formation, seen on a deeper level as Mother. One shakes the cup, in a desperate but futile attempt to shake off the inhibiting Superego and free the primitive Id.
Mr. Funny Guy
Michael Media, Dept. of Sociology
A true product of the Electric Age.
Shake-A Pudd'n has transformed a fragmented,
time-consuming, mechanical task into
an almost instantaneous, totally involving
experience. Definitely "cool." Although
equally good at room temperature..
+
Royal.
SHAKE-A
PUDD'N.
Francine Factor, Dept. of History
Of tremendous historical significance, Had Shake-A Pudd'n been discovered in the 18th Century, the French Revolution would probably never have taken place when it did. Marie Antoinette's famous remark, "Let 'em eat cake," would no doubt have been transformed to "Let 'em eat pudd'n," thereby appeasing the masses for at least another century.
Shake-A Pudd'nTM, the new instant dessert mix from Royal.
Just put water and powder in the cup, snap the lid, shake for 30 seconds and let it set. In Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch or Banana. Each package complete with four puddings, spoons, lids, and throwaway shakers.
---
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 12, 1937
Squad's plan to overpower K-State
Saturday has been declared "Big Blue Day" by the All Student Council.
To carry out the theme students have been asked to wear blue coats, sweaters and shirts to build spirit for the Jayhawks as they begin Big Eight football competition against Nebraska Saturday.
Students may purchase official KU blue blazers in the Kansas Union.
During last Saturday's football game, six students in blue and white seemed to be having a grand time jumping around in the rain and mud, getting dirtier and wetter as the game toiled on.
They really weren't crazy. They were KU's yell leader squad.
"When it gets down to the nitty-gritty," said head yell leader Bowen White, Shawnee Mission senior, "a yell leader has got to be a bit of a ham."
Another yell leader, Kyle Craig,
Joplin, Mo., junior, echoed a similar response:
"You've got to have some fun doing these things. If we can convey the idea that we're having a good time, it's more helpful in arousing the students."
Compete in spring tryouts
Prospective yell leaders must compete in spring tryouts to be selected for the squad. The present squad consists of White, Craig, Jim Davis, Shawnee Mission senior; Paul Clendening, Shawnee Mission senior; Rick Meyer, Bonner Springs junior; Bob Hartman, Shawnee Mission sophomore; and alternate John Geissal, Shawnee Mission sophomore. The man inside "Lucky" Jayhawk is Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., sophomore.
The squad's most intensive practice is during orientation week, when routines are practiced twice a day. During the school year they get together three or four times a week.
"The practice is mainly to work on our timing," Craig said. "Timing is the most important factor in our effectiveness."
All male squad
This is the third year KU has fielded an all-male squad. KU used to have a mixed cheerleading squad but it "just wasn't getting the job done." White said.
"The last time we had a mixed squad," White continued, "only nine men tried out. Last spring near fifty guys tried out for six spots."
"The squad is more respected now," Craig added. "Their role is more defined to the students. The yell leaders are doing a masculine thing while the pom-pon girls perform a more feminine function."
"Being a 'men only' group also allows us to get closer to the students," White said. "We can get right up in the stands with them, especially during basketball season, and we are much more effective that way."
The squad has more functions than just leading yells and chants at football and basketball games. At least a couple of squad members try to get to each away game and attend alumni brunches there, leading the alums in a couple of cheers and the Rock Chalk Chant.
They also help organize pep rallies, teach yells to the Frost Hawks, lead yells and chants at various sports banquets, and have even judged high school cheerleading contests.
The squad also helps promote
new ideas to help increase school spirit before a game.
"Before Homecoming," White said, "we're going to promote a 'Big Blue' theme. We hope to get everyone to wear blue to the game and carry out the 'Big Blue' image to the full extent."
AUTO GLOSS TABLE Tops INSTALLATION
Promote 'Big Blue'
Craig pointed out that "No other school in the Big Eight calls itself 'Big Blue.'"
"We got tired of seeing all that obnoxious red whenever Nebraska came here." White said. "It really overpowers the stadium. So we though we'd do some of our own."
Build toward Homecoming
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
Vince Gibson, K-State's new head football coach, has been promoting a "wear your purple" and "KSU Pride" theme at Manhattan this fall, generating much enthusiasm for the Wildcat team.
"People are talking about the K-State game the way they use to talk about the Missouri game," Craig said. "With their new interest and our new interest, it should be a great game."
The yell leaders hope to get the students keyed up for the game,
Craig said. "However, one of our responsibilities is to see that the enthusiasm doesn't get out of hand," he added. "We want to maintain a sportsmanlike attitude and should be enthusiastic without being obnoxious."
In the end all the yell leaders' efforts point to one thing. Craig summed it up, saying "The reason we're trying to get crowd response is for the team—so they can feel the school's support."
KU professors to speak Friday
Five KU professors will describe developments in drugs and their uses at the final session of the 21st semi-annual Pharmacy Extension Course. The session will begin at 1:45 p.m. Friday at the Eldridge Hotel.
The course was begun 10 years ago to help practicing pharmacists keep in touch with changes in the profession.
Lectures in the series, also given at Wichita, Hays and Salina, will be open to KU students.
Dame Margot Fonteyn
Rudolf Nureyev
in
Tchaikovsky's
Swan Lake
Hoch Auditorium
8:00, Saturday, October 21, 1967 $1.00 In Color SUA SPECIAL FILMS SERIES
Go KU! Beat Nebraska
Come on out and see us before or after the game. We're'open 11 a.m.to 1 a.m.Call and place your order and it will be ready in 20 minutes.
VI 3-3516-1606 West 23rd
VI 2-1667-804 Iowa
PIZZA
HUT
"Bud on Tap"
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
HELP!
is on its way
Sunday, Oct. 22
Hoch
Auditorium
7 & 9 p.m.
overnight case
You get one with every bottle of Lensine, a removable contact lens carrying case. Lensine, by Murine is the new, all-purpose solution for complete contact lens care.
It ends the need for separate solutions for wetting, soaking and cleaning your lenses. It's the one solution for all your contact lens problems.
CONTACT LENSES
LENSINE
A NEW LEVEL OF CLEARNESS
FOR EVERY DAYS
or contacts
Thursday, October 12, 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
brochure are offered to
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.
1-12
1662 TI20 Motorcycle for sale. Dual
T120, real clean, Bid Gum.
VI 3-14, 10-12
Jaguar XK-140: Not a car for little old ladies in tennis shoes. Low price for a classic car. See at 1911 Stewart or call VI3-8335. 10-13
TR- 3, 1960 monaco blue, white trim; haust, upholstery, carpets, tach; rebuilt; clutch, transmission, engine; TKE. I 3-8335. 10-13
Home Gym set: includes abdominal
during exercise.
Bar Bell with weights VI-7255-10-13
Large Oak study table and table $12:$
Collection; Phone YI 3-4765. 10-13
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and rental and service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 11-3
1946 Cadillac Hearse-Ambulance: top condition; 43,000 actual miles; 5 near new tires; new radio; several recent improvements; call VI 2-4213. 10-13
Classical guitar for sale with case:
Antoniel de torres model Von Gruber
of the 1980s offers a $350
$350, will consider offers. Call Marty
after 6 PM, VI-3-9066. 10-20
1963 VW—white, red interior, radio,
pop-out rear windows, seat belts,
25.000 miles, no dentes or rust, mechanically perfect. VI 2-1566. 10-12
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms 35 p.
mo. White Swing Center, 916
Mass, VI 3-1267. 1-12
Your feet cold these mornings? Gambits Furniture, 920 Mass., has the answer—a room-size $8" x 116" foam backed rug for only $11.88. 10-17
Honda 160 ce and Honda Superawk
condition. See at www.
Avalon Hood
10-17
4 track stereo tape recorder. Complete set of Harvard Classies and Encyclopedia Americana with bookcase. To see call VI 2-1296. 10-17
Miniature tape recorder plays own tape cartridges, easy to use. Originally $90—now $45. Ian Campbell. VI 2-3414. 10-17
Last chance! 61 Bug-eye Sprite. Engine, transmission rebuilt last summer. Onboard soniconnac radio. Must sell quick. Charles Olson, 1911 Stewart, VI 3-3310. 10-17
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Rummage sale: Saturday morning, Oct. 14, 7-12, Community Building, sponsored by the Insurance Women of Lawrence. 10-13
67 Harley Davidson Sprint SS; trail
sprocket, 13 and 14 tooth gears, pass-
enger days. Call VI 2-1488 week-
day foots.
Honda P-50 motorbike. Eight months old, good condition. $90. Call VI 3-9225 after 5:30. 10-18
Apartment Furniture sale. All day Saturday, walnut dining room set, apartment furniture. Vermont Alley, entrance to Professional building over Hanna's. 10-13
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q — outdoor
pit, rib slab to go. $3.95; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.00; $2 chicken,
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $6.55,
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-31
Must sell: 305 Honda Scrambler. 1966
Model, $425. Also never been used
in stock. Enc. and book.
Twenty volumes and two year books.
Call VI 2-3768. 10-18
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
books, reports and presentations.
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V2-1705. 10-27
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accom-
plished work. Have electric typewriter with pitching phone. Type VI 3-854, Wright. 11-6
Guaranteed typing. Modern electric equipment promises fast returns and is a valuable service duty week. Mickl's secretarial service. 901 Kentucky. VI 2-0111. 10-13
Term papers and miscellaneous—work
Term papers, Wolken, Wilhelm.
Bama, VI 3-1522. 10-13
LOST
A pair of black framed glasses in black case were left in front of Law School. Please return them to Guy Davis, 609 Ellsworth Hall. 10-13
Red checkbook. If found call Room 311, VI 2-6000. 10-12
OPEN NOW Mont Bleu Ski
for
Private Parties
Call
Joan Coffey
VI 3-4428
Lodge
MEAT-HEAVY SANDWICHES
"Cheesecake Center' FORMERLY DIXON'S
Don's Drive-in
at
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI 2-8912
CASH PRIZES
for CREATIVE IDEAS
relating to motif of
music amplifier appearance.
PHONE VI 3-0813 FOR DETAILS!
A pair of black and brown framed glasses on Jayhawk Blvd. Return to Connie Crawford, UN 4-3200, Hashinger Hall. 10-13
One pair glasses with brown rims.
Call Craig Larson, V 3-1690. 10-13
Woman's white gold watch, between Lewis and Murphy Hall. Reward. If found call Barb at 409 Lewis Hall. 10-13
Want experienced ragtime 4-string
Banjo player to work Monday and
nights. Must be able to
musician union. Call VI 2-6306 TO
10-2-266.
HELP WANTED
Wanted: Young man for delivery route. Two hours AM, two hours PM.
Phone VI 2-8013 for interview. 10-12
Male student to work with and provide leadership for teenage youth 10 months old. Contact Bill Shions, Biltmore community Center, VI or I-26151. 10-17
FOR RENT
Part time help, apply in person.
Shakey's Pizza Parlor. 10-18
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1 per week. Automatic & zig zag sewing machines available. Free delivery. White. Sewing Center, 916 Mass Ave. 3-1267. M-1021
Partly barn for rent  one mile from
partly barn known as Hecks barn;
Ph. VI 7-4-356
Graduate lady has nice 2-bedroom apt. very close to campus. Wantsnice graduate coode to share it at $45/month utilities paid. Call VI 3-7838.
EVERYONE SAVS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Party Time—building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 10-18
Serving light lunches and our favorite bevera.
NOTICE
Mission Inn
Is your living group looking for a spooky barn to throw a wild Hallowen-een Max Laptad has such barn available--v3 I-4032 I-10-16
Windy & Marian
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
H&H Furniture Store. Quality new and used furniture. 934 Mass. Phone VI 3-2736. 10-17
WANTED
your favorite beverage
Jewelry, weaving, sculpture; needed by new gallery in Fairway, Kansas; information call MBAssignment, VI 10-48, between 6 and 10 PM. 10-18
SERVICES OFFERED
Modern, guaranteed secretarial service catering to student needs — Xerox copying, mimegraphing, notary public, wake up and answering service, Mickl's secretarial service, 901 Kentui, VI 2-0111. 10-13
Pence Owens Garden Center
15th
New York
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawns
GREENHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 3-2004
THE STABLES
YARD MAINTENANCE
Pitchers 3:00-4:00 50c Friday
8:00-9:00
Mon.
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
If Not,
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
Triumph - Toyota
Sales - Service
& Accessories for All Imported Cars
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
If Not,
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd St.
VI 2-2191
ab* has MAGIC RECORDS
SUNSHINE HEAT VELVET
fish
seeds
cream
fudge
- Abington Books
grape
MOTHERS
ZO DI A C
in Person
MEET PLAYBOY'S Playmate of the month
PLAYBOY.
FREE Autographed Pictures Refreshments Entertainment Door Prizes
Amy Farrar
PLAYBOY.
Come to Our BIG PLAYBOY PARTY at the RED DOG
Friday Night October 13th
MISS SEPTEMBER, Dianne Chandler
MISS SEPTEMBER, Dianne Chandler will be appearing at cur store this Friday and Saturday. Come in and chat with Dianne and join us for refreshments and entertainment.
922 Massachusetts
MISTER GUY Traditional Clothiers
VI 2-2700
KU
78th Year, No.20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
WEATHER CLOUDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Friday, October 13, 1967
SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1970
AT SCHOOL PARK
WEST CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
THIRD GAME OF THE YEAR
CAMPUS BREAKFAST AND DANCE
THE SCHOOL BOWLING TEAM WINS
AND ENTERS IN A FIRST THREE PLAYS
OF THE YEAR.
PENNIES FROM HEAVEN?
Rowan dollies are here seen tossing candy to KU students from the campus information booth. The girls, Fam Kulp, Shawnee Mission freshman; Shannon Mandle, Wichita freshman; and Janet Fox, Wichita freshman, were advertising the Student Union Activities (SUA) Carnival Thursday. The carnival begins at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. This year's theme is Roman Jollys and their Dollys or A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Union.
C & O coeds plan reunion
The last of the Carruth-O'Leary residents are getting together to share old memories.
Those approximately 200 freshmen coeds of the 1934-65 year, who lived in Carruth-O'Leary hall in its last season as a residence hail, are planning a reunion. The girls, most of them seniors now, have chosen November 7 as the tentative date for the event.
"Everyone of the girls I've seen in the last couple of years has said, 'Let's have a reunion,'" said Mrs. James Ricks, assistant dean of women and former residence hall director at Carruth-O'Leary.
Mrs. Ricks said she believes this is the first time in the history of KU that a whole residence hall has had a reunion. She said that some of the students have had reunions for their particular hall floors, but never for the whole residence hall.
United Fund drive starts here 23rd
"Give a Fair Share" is the theme of the United Fund Campaign which will be conducted on the KU campus between Oct. 23 and Nov. 3.
The money collected in the campaign is used locally to help many youth programs and the poor people of Lawrence. The contributions will go to 13 charitable and service groups.
Mrs. Rick's said the main reason for the reunion is that the girls had an especially close bond being in a smaller residence hall and having chosen their roommates. She also felt it would be good for the girls to review some of their accomplishments since they left Carruth-O'Leary.
In reviewing some of them, Mrs. Ricks noted that 11 out of 20 Mortar Board members this year were in the final class from Carruth-O'Leary.
She also said that seven out of
thirteen sororities on the Hill have had presidents who resided in the hall in 1934-65 with all 13 houses having someone from that group in major house offices. Also, eight out of thirteen pledge class presidents that same year were from Carruth-O'Leary.
Several Cwens and office holders have emerged from the class. A Jayhawker queen, Cwen president and AWS president also will be a part of the reunion, Mrs Ricks said.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Robert A. Burton, KU's expert on the Chinese Communist party, discusses the Sino-Soviet split. Page 6.
Radio station KUCK tries a new version of an old show. Page 7.
The many faces of Watson Library are caught by the camera. Page 5.
Reliantless John Hill lambasts superstition. Page 2.
Kenan sports editors discuss KU's chances against Nebraska tomorrow. Page 11.
Other VIP's emerged
Carruth - O'Leary was closed during the summer of 1965 and remodeled into classrooms and office space for various language and literature departments.
---
Birth control panelist calls KU rule 'idiotic'
By Diane Wengler Kansan Staff Reporter
KU's policy of not dispensing birth control pills to unmarried coeds is "idiotic," said Dr. Alex C. Mitchell, Lawrence physician and director of Planned Parenthood Board, last night.
Mitchell was one of five members of the Sigma Xi symposium on birth control Thursday night in Dyche Auditorium. Other panel members were Dr. Robert Friauf, professor of physics; Dr. Lawrence Bee, professor of sociology and human development; Dr. James Warren, department of obstetrics and gynecology at the KU Medical Center; and Robert Shelton, associate professor of religion.
'Distributed to anyone'
Bee said he thinks the birth control pill should be distributed to anyone who asks for them. However, he said the University because it is a state organization, must handle this "touchy" issue with care.
Warren began the symposium by explaining the physiology of the reproductive system and the effect the pill has on it.
Warren said the pill is undoubtedly the most effective method of birth control. The failure rate is only one per cent among women using the drug. Even in this one per cent, Warren said, failure occurs because the woman failed to take her pills daily.
The chances of becoming pregnant on birth control pills, Warren said, are "about as great as being struck by lightning."
Although all drug houses claim their product is best, all pills are about equally effective. Warren said.
Cites cancer scare
Although these hormones may aggravate a cancer already begun. Warren said, there is no evidence to suggest that the pills caused the cancer.
Warren said there was a cancer scare at first because tests proved that large doses of estrogen, the main ingredient in the pill, will increase the rate of growth of reproductive cancer in women, especially breast cancer.
Another scare occurred when some women taking the pill developed blood clots in their legs, deep vein thrombosis, which were very dangerous, Warren said. A special American Medical Association committee studied this condition and reported that there was nothing to support that the pill caused deep vein thrombosis.
Two new kinds of pills are now being considered, Warren See Birth control, page 12
Homecoming queen ballot lists first Negro since '60
For the first time since 1920, KU has a Negro candidate for Homecoming Queen.
The candidate, Janice Hallowell,
Leavenworth senior, was nominated by petition. She does not represent an organized living group.
According to dean of women's regulations, homecoming queen candidates must be from organized living groups recognized by the University. However, women students living in off-campus or unorganized housing can be nominated by petition.
The petition for Miss Hollowell, which contained 62 signatures, was drafted by Joe Tate, Centralia, Ill., senior.
Delta Taus pay penalty, great dane is home again
Brutus is home again.
The three-and-a-half year-old great dane, which belongs to Delta Tau Delta fraternity, was picked up by the Lawrence Humane Society Tuesday after the latter received complaints about the dog.
After the fraternity paid the $5 penalty for violating leash laws, the dog was returned.
The great dane reported killed a small poodle Sunday belonging to Mrs. Paul Rodgers, a Lawrence resident.
At last Saturday's football game, the dog was seen chasing football players on the field.
The Dalts purchased the 175- pound pedigreed animal last month after their former great dane, Thor, died.
A fraternity spokesman said the dog would be kept around the house from now on because of the Lawrence leach law. The law requires that all dogs on the KU campus be kept on leach.
"I feel that this campus needs to recognize Negroes for more than just demonstrations or playing football and basketball." Tate said. "We have the ability to participate in the cultural and social aspects of KU as well."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy skies tonight with a low near 50 degrees. The high Saturday will be in the upper 60's. Precipitation probabilities are less than five per cent through Saturday.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 13, 1967
Social sciences vs. Vietnam
Because the social sciences have not kept pace with advancing technology, the United States faces a strange paradox in Vietnam.
Although the U.S. possesses the power to paralyze North Vietnam with a single atomic weapon, military tacticians are forced to conduct a guerrilla war characteristic of Castro's Cuban rebels. For with both antagonists sharing the secret of the atom and its total destruction capability, there can be no true victor.
War no longer can be the answer in solving international disputes.
Yet, we are still thinking in terms of "unec-
ditional surrender," and "military victories."
These concepts are no longer valid.
Rather than thinking in terms of a military victory, we must seek to understand the nature of the conflict and our own involvement in it. Our real mission is not to equate power with virtue but to develop a virtue equal to our military power.
Why have we made such an issue of communism in South Vietnam when we have tolerated it in Yugoslavia, Russia and Cuba—just 90 miles from our border?
Because we are the most powerful nation in the world, we shouldn't feel weakness to admit we are wrong in an international situation. Who knows, we might gain respect by displaying our humbleness and superior intellect.
As Walter Lippman has written. "A display of common sense by a proud and imperious nation would be a good moral investment for the future."
Gore Vidal's suggestion to "declare a victory and then get out," would not resolve the issue of Vietnam, although it would preserve our national resource of young men.
So, what should the U.S. do in Vietnam?
Sen. J. William Fulbright states in "The Arrogance of Power" that "no responsible critic of the war advocates a disorderly withdrawal of American forces and the abandonment of South Vietnam to the Viet Cong, but many of us have pointed to the need for a peace short of victory, for a peace involving significant concessions by the U.S."
Fulbright asserts that a tactical victory in Vietnam, if that is possible, would not solve the underlying problem causing the conflict. For this reason, he stated, the U.S. should shift its attentions to the peace table.
I believe Fulbright's plan for peace in Asia is certainly worth a try, for at least it represents a sincere and intelligent attack on the problem.
Because decisive victories such as that over Germany in World War I often precipitate new wars, Fulbright stated, perhaps the "neutralization" of Southeast Asia is the answer.
Fulbright surmises that because China abhors the idea of U.S. troops so close to her borders, she might agree to a neutralization plan to guarantee western absence of troops in this area.
After a frantic drive to increase our scientific knowledge after the launching of Sputnik I, our emphasis should now shift to the social sciences in lieu of world peace and an improvement of the quality of life. -Diane Wengler
HERBLOCK Countdown
NUCLEAR POWERS
1. U.S.
2. BRITAIN
3.RUSSIA
4.FRANCE
5.CINA
6.
7
M. M. A. M.
Black cats are out...
"Nobody's got any faith anymore," sighed the black cat as he crossed my path. "Everyone's too cynical to be superstitious."
"How to you mean?" I asked as I swung a four-leaf clover over my head three times, hoping for a full moon.
"Aw, it's the kids today," said the cat, walking beside me "M faith. Today's Friday the 13th, but not like the old d
"How's this generation any different?" I asked, as I quickey avoided stepping on a crack, even though I am the seventh son o. a seventh son.
"It's bad enough that kids today think that Santa Claus is a legal term, and that the Good Fairy is a bar in downtown Kansas City, but Friday the 13th is when I'm really hurt. They think a four-leaf clover is some kind of intersection, and the only thing Friday the 13th means is not to walk under any black cats," he said, turning to leave as a ladder crossed his path.
"Well, good luck," I said and waved, holding a rabbit's foot in one hand and the rest of the rabbit in the other. . . .
John Hill, Associate Editorial Editor
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
POST NO PLUS
F.56
"BE REAL QUIET NOW BECAUSE I DON'T WANT TO WAKE MY ROOMMATE — HE HAS A TEST TOMORROW."
Letter to the editor
To the Editor:
Phone deposits, Israeli letter
Reading Mr. Abdul Said's recent letter about Israel, one comes to the conclusion that his statements "stem mostly from prior convictions and wishful thinking."
It is unfortunate that he finds it possible to write about Israel without ever having been there and seeing the facts for himself. In the same way, one could discuss slavery, feudalism and the punishment of thieves (cutting off their hands) in Saudi-Arabia by quoting "Time."
The Arabs in Jerusalem have been granted the rights of Israeli citizens; among other privileges, they can vote and be elected, receive free education and social services, have freedom of worship, receive Israeli passports for travel abroad, serve in the Israeli police force and travel freely throughout Israel.
Other Arab citizens of Israel have the same rights. Some of them served with distinction in the Israel Defense Forces during the recent six-day war, while other Arab citizens volunteered to serve in a civilian capacity. There are several elected Arab members of the Israeli parliament.
The Eastern Jews who came to Israel from the Arab countries are NOT treated as second-class citizens. Some of them came from Yemen and the 14th century directly into Israel and the 20th
century, and because of lack of education, it is difficult for them to compete for higher-level positions. However, the situation is steadily improving, especially for the younger generation.
I share Mr. Said's wish for peace and sincerely hope that the Arab countries will soon decide to accept the standing invitation of the Israeli government for a conference in which a "just peace" could be negotiated. I hope that Mr. Said will soon have the honor of becoming a graduate student after a successful senior year.
Rose Lynn Sherr
Lawrence graduate
☆ ☆ ★
To the Editor:
A couple of weeks ago my countryman Mr. Kabra represented the good on campus housing difficulties of foreign students.
Today I have to say something about telephone difficulties. The other day I went downtown and asked about installing a phone at my place, 1220 Louisiana. The telephone company representative asked me how many we were and where we were from. I said there three of us in the apartment and we were all foreigners.
She then said she would require a deposit of $300 in all for a telephone! No kiddine—$300.
It is quite obvious that no one can afford such a big sum of money. Nor can my government
give one $300 for a telephone deposit.
If foreign students are to be treated like this, I do not know how to survive.
Jhala Mehesh
India graduate student
Editor's note: Pam Powers, a supervisor for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company in Lawrence, said a $100 deposit for each foreign student using a telephone "is correct." She also said the company would waive the deposit if the new telephone subscribed could furnish a letter of guarantee from a current subscriber having a good credit standing. The $700 deposit from foreign students is necessary, she said, because of the company's "very poor luck in collection of foreign students' charges."
---
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 conservative editing by the Kansan staff. Libelous statements will not be printed. Send letters to the editorial desk, 112 Flint Hall.
..quotes..
Robert C. Cohen, philosophy student, whose beard was shaved by a jail barber: "I feel it is my right to have a beard—it's part of a philosopher's image."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Sen Hugh Scott, R-Pa., in opposing President Johnson for election while supporting his Vietnam policies: "I personally do not enjoy defending Lyndon Johnson, but I will not play parcheesi with war."
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academie 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 to all are covered by color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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Friday, October 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
门
'Gypsy' takes off Oct. 26
NO
LET ME ENTERTAIN YOU
Singing as she strips, Parmalee Bates as Gypsy "Rose" Lee, parades and peels her way across the stage. The real Gypsy was a vaudeville failure who became the burlesque queen of the state—but always remained modestly clothed during her act.
By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter
The story of the rise of stripper Gypsy "Rose" Lee is the drama department's musical this semester, "Gypsy."
Directed by Jack T. Brooking, professor of drama, "Gypsy" will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Oct. 26-28 and Nov. 2-5 in the University Theatre.
Vaudeville songs and dances, live animals on stage, and a 1923 Dodge touring car are some of the novelties on stage in "Gypsy."
But beneath the glitter is represented the struggle of a determined woman.
The story of Gypsy's success is actually the story of her mother,a "stage mom"whose only concern in life is to see her daughters become stars.
Mama Rose, played by Verna Pierce, Winnetca, Ill., sophomore, starts pushing her daughters Baby June and Louise, into show business when they are children.
Somewhere along the way Mama Rose picks up Herbie, played by Kip Niven, Prairie Village senior.
Herbie becomes the girls' theater agent, mainly to be with Mama, whom he loves.
Years later, after being led on by promises that Mama will marry him, Herbie finally realizes that all Mama cares about is the success of her daughters.
Baby June, played by Susan Lotz, Wilmette, Ill., junior, is the younger daughter, who runs away from Mama and gets married.
Louise, the other daughter, stays and satisfies her mother's wishes, becoming the stripper known today as Gypsy "Rose" Lee.
"She was always the greatest stripper and the greatest show woman," said Parmalee Bates, N.Y. senior, who plays the part of Louise.
"She never stripped all the way down. That was her gimmick," Miss Bates said.
Anti-war demonstrator drafted
DUNCAN, Okla.—(UPI)—A 21-year-old antiwar demonstrator has been ordered to appear for induction in the U. S. Army Oct. 19.
Ordered to report was Jack Bateman, who joined demonstrators from Oklahoma University in protesting the second court martial of Pvt. Andrew Stapp at Ft. Sill.
Bateman was in the group with Maryann Weissman and Key Martin of New York City, who were later sentenced to six months imprisonment in connection with the incident. Mrs. Weissman, 29, and Martin, 21, were convicted on charges of violating an order not to enter Ft. Sill.
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BOSTON —(UPI)— The first lighthouse in America was Boston Light, a tower of rubble stone erected by Massachusetts in 1716 on Brewster Island at the entrance to Boston Harbor. The earlier fog signal, a cannon, was placed there in 1719.
THIS IS A RAISE?
RALEIGH, N.C. — (UPI)— The North Carolina Legislature has raised the pay of the lieutenant governor from $2,100 to $5,000 per year. Expense allowances were hiked from $3,000 to $4,000.
The original bill had called for an annual salary of $15,000.
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ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE MIDWEST
Bands of all Types Big-Name Groups Available
For information, write or call our Branch Office.
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Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink Sprite,the noisy soft drink.
What did you do when Joe (Boxcar) Brkcpzmluj was kicked off the football team just because he flunked six out of four of his majors? What did you do, Wallace Middendorp?
And when the school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE editors resigned in protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of
1e
t
Sprite
SPRITE, SO TART
AND TINGLING,
WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
"Night In a Girl's Dormitory"
"Might in a Girl's Dormitory"
you just sat, didn't you?
You've made a mockery of your life, Wallace Middendorp!
You're a vegetable.
Protest, Wallace Middendorp.
Take a stand. Make* a noise!
Or drink Sprite. The noisy soft
drink.
Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let it fizz and bubble to the masses.
Let its lusty carbonation echo through the halls of ivy. Let its tart, tingling exuberance infect the crowd with excitement.
Do these things, Wallace Middendorp. Do these things,
and what big corporation is going to hire you?
- PRICE IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK
---
announcing Remainder Sale
of stock from the former University of Kansas
press
The Years on Mt. Oread . . . Robert Taft - - - - - - $2.50
(history of KU)
One Way Ticket to Kansas . . . Margaret Whittemore - - - - $2.00
(autobiography of Frank Stahl)
Kansas Farm Boy to Scientist . . . Elmer McCollum - - - - $2.50
(autobiography)
John P. Usher . . . Alan Farley - - - - - - - $1.75
(member Lincoln's cabinet and Lawrence resident)
Steel Trails to Santa Fe . . . L. L. Waters - - - - - - $2.00
(railroading)
Snow of Kansas . . . Clyde Hyder - - - - - - - $2.50
(Chancellor Francis Huntington Snow of KU)
Therapeutic Meal Plans . . . Gordon - - - - - - - $1.50
(KU Med Center)
Arthur Hertzler, Horse and Buggy Doctor . . . Hashinger - - - $1.00
Gericault . . . Klaus Berger - - - - - - - - $3.50
(19th century artist, illustrated)
Heritage of Kansas . . . Rich (all copies damaged) - - - - - $2.50
(collected commentaries of the past)
Pierre Samuel DuPont . . . Ambrose Saricks (all copies damaged) - $3.75
Characteristics of English Law . . . Lord Evershed - - - - $1.00
Foreign Language Units . . . Neale Carman - - - - - - $5.00
(historical atlas of linguistics in Kansas)
Kansas Doctor . . . Bonner - - - - - - - - $2.50
(century of pioneering)
and over 50 other titles which may be ordered
kansas union BOOKSTORE
107683
Study carrels in the stacks guarantee quiet.
At 10 p.m. you turn into a pumpkin
W
Photos by John Summers
The image shows a long corridor lined with rows of wooden chairs, each separated by a divider panel. The floor is smooth and white, reflecting the light from the ceiling. The space appears to be empty, with no people or furniture visible in the foreground. The dividers are evenly spaced, creating a sense of order and separation within the room.
The image shows a classroom scene with several students seated at desks, each holding an open book. The focus is on the student in the foreground who appears to be reading or writing intently. In the background, there are more students engaged in similar activities. The setting suggests a typical school environment where students are studying or participating in group activities.
Study alcoves are empty during lunch. But try to find a seat at night.
Perhaps most typical of the library are people—and more people.
Tobacco smoke and textbooks combine in the basement smoking room.
The myriad services at Watson Library are offered fewer hours a day by fewer people because of inadequate financing. Some solutions have been suggested by the chancellor, and the problem will be laid before the Board of Regents Oct. 16.
Coat Stitch
The press of Kansas and the world wait at Watson.
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 13, 1967
'Sino-Soviet split affects Viet war'
(Editor's note: This is the last of two articles on Robert A. Burton, KU assistant professor of Eastern civilization. An authority on the Chinese Communist party, Burton spent the 1966-67 school year in Hong Kong where he worked with a former party leader on a book of memoirs.)
$$
* * * *
$$
"We must throw out the idea of a unified Communist bloc. It should be quite obvious that there are many kinds of Communism in the world today."
These statements were made by Robert A. Burton, assistant professor of Eastern civilization, who returned to campus this fall after spending a year in Hong Kong, which he considers "home."
While in Hong Kong he observed the unrest in China and the Sino-Soviet split.
Historically enemies
"It was obvious to scholars in 1956 that Russia and China were headed for a major schism," he said. "Historically they are enemies, but more than that, they oisagreed on the very nature of Communism. The split is more than ideological today. They shoot at each other along their common border. They are out to destroy each other."
According to Burton, the basic difference between Moscow and Peking is Mao Tse-tung's belief that
after Stalin's death the Soviets faltered in their plan to build the ultimate socialist state.
Mao so fervently desires to build the "true Marxist state" that he has split permanently, with the Soviet Union's leaders, the KU observer said.
Burton says the United States must forget the myth that the Communist countries of the world are united by their beliefs. Burton points to Mao's desires as an example which supports his theory.
"Their alliances are as weak as many of ours," he said.
Fighting China as world power
Burton believes the Russians have the same goals in Vietnam as the United States: to contain China.
"We are fighting China as a world power, and so are the Russians," Burton said. "I hope we don't think Russia is helping North Vietnam as a favor to the Chinese."
Burton says the Chinese have "chosen to be difficult," to name the United States as the chief enemy and the Russians as our ally.
"If we pulled out of Vietnam," Burton says, "that would leave a direct confrontation between the Chinese and the Russians. For our purposes that might be a better situation.
"Even if we win the war, we will have a very hard time establishing a viable democratic government able to sustain itself against the North."
North Vietnam also is having problems, according to Burton.
"One week they will parrot the Chinese line and the next week they will follow the Russians. They fear both powers, and play both sides against each other.
"If we pulled out and the entire country went to the Communists," Burton said, "this might create more of a problem for the Communist countries. The nationalism of each new country causes many of the new Communist leaders to forsake their powerful 'parents' after they have been given heavy amounts of financial aid and personnel.
"Americans worry too much about the world situation. We are winning. The Chinese have hurt themselves diplomatically with the internal trouble they are having. The U.S. government has handled itself beautifully in this whole mess. We don't say anything and that leaves the Chinese with no statements to attack. We undersell ourselves."
Did research in Lawrence
Burton came to many of his conclusions about the Communist bloc countries from reading and research done here in Lawrence. His office is covered with mountains of material all the current available Communist literature printed in English from every Communist country in the world except Albania.
Undersecretary to talk here Tues.
Eugene V. Rostow, U.S. undersecretary of state for political affairs, will be the main speaker at the 1667 Regional Foreign Policy conference Tuesday in the Kansan Union Ballroom.
Other speakers for the conference will be Walter J. Strossel Jr., deputy assistant secretary of state for European affairs; Mrs. Charlotte Moton Hubbard, deputy assistant secretary of state for public affairs; John K. Emmerson, diplomat in residence at Stanford University; John Evarts Horner, country director for Cyprus in the bureau of Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs; Reuben Sternfeld, alternate U.S. executive director for the Inter-
American Development Bank; and Constantine A. Cabeoris, chief of food for development in the Office of War on Hunger.
Mrs. Hubbard will be conference moderator.
Five - hundred representatives from the Kansas, Nebraska, and western Missouri region are expected to attend. A cross-section of people interested in foreign affairs over the three-state area was invited. Conference attendance will be by invitation only.
policy-making officials of the Department of State and regional and local leaders can exchange opinions.
The purpose of the annual conference is to provide the politicians, educators and newsmen of this area with information on current foreign policy. It also provides a forum where high level
Strossel will lead the European discussion; Emmerson, Asian; Horner, Middle Eastern; Reuben Sternfeld, Latin American; and Constantine A. Caborois, Agency for International Development discussion.
After Rostow's speech at 9:30 a.m., the conference will split up into interest groups.
Rostov was appointed as Undersecretary of State for Public Affairs in October, 1966. At the time of his nomination he was serving as State Department Advisor and Consultant to the Undersecretary of State.
Jet fighter weapons are programs subject
If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify with a Major Airight crew position *Height 5'7" -6'4"; Age 20 to 28 *Vision 20 to 20; uncorrected *Education—two years of college *Pass Qualifying Examinations
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Logan Field, Billings, Mont. 59101
A program on the Phantom F4-H jet fighter weapons system will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 17 in 200 Learned Hall.
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A speech on the chronology of design and manufacture of the system will be presented by Harold Ostroff, chief design engineer with the McDonnell Douglass Corp., St. Louis.
ELEVEN
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Make sure your savings are insured safe. Deposit them in a "D.C." Checking or Savings Account. At Douglas County State Bank your money is insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
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VI 3-7474
Friday, October 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
KUOKairsnewshow
By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter
The format of the KUOK radio program originating live from the Campus Hideaway has been changed this year and such guests as former Miss America Debbie Bryant Wilson and KU quarterback Bob Douglass are appearing on the show.
The style of this year's show was changed because it was felt last year's program, "After Nine," wasn't popular.
The changeover has been from the controversy of the former show to entertainment this year, the show's producers said.
Jazz background Desides interviews with well-
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Business School Alumni Day. 9 a.m.
Kansas Union.
Pharmacy Extension Course. 1-6 p.m. Forupon Bugun, Union
Wilim Society, 2:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Powell Film, 7 & 9:20 p.m. 'Good
Girl' by Dyche Auditorium.
Foreign Film, 8:30 p.m.
The job-
er. French. Hoch Auditorium.
SATURDAY.
Kansas School Administrators'
nce. All Day Robinson. Swa th-cut.
ah Annual Pharmacy Open House.
9-11:30 a.m. 327 Malott.
11:30 a.m. 327 Malott.
SUA Kidney View. 9:30 a.m. "Tales of Robin Hood." Dyche Auditorium.
Gowan Country. Meet. 10:30 a.m.
Gowan Illinois, 23rd & Iowa.
Carillon Recital. 1 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Football. 1:30 p.m. Nebraska. Here.
SUA Carnival, 5 p.m. Kansas Union.
Gowan Recital. 1:30 p.m. "Good Neighbor Sam." Dyche Auditorium.
SUNDAY
Kansas School Administrators' Conference. 1 p.m., Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m., Albert Gerken.
Lutheran Students Association, 5:30 p.m.
What What It Is to Be Turned-O, Allow-K, Carillon.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Neighbor Sam." Dyche Auditorium.
known people such as Debbie and her husband Rod Wilson, KU's Bob Douglass and KU coach Charlie McCullers at Thursday night's premier, the casual candlelight atmosphere had a jazz background provided by the Chuck Berg Quartet. Berg, a graduate student in radio-television, formed the jazz group this year.
The show's two hosts, Mike Reardon, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Roger Pieratt, Shawnee Mission junior, said they intend to talk with guests that are interesting and not "pot-smokers" or people who "just want to air their views on the Vietnam war."
To invite Wescoe
Among the guests they plan to invite on the Johnny Carson-type program is Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Reardon said.
The program opens with the jazz quartet. The names of the show's guests are then announced and a guest in introduced. The talk is spaced with more music.
A segment of Thursday night's program was turned over to the audience for questions. One of the questions asked of Rod Wilson
Administrators to meet
"Effective Leadership in an Era of Change" is the theme of the 1967 Fall Conference of the Kansas Association of School Administrators. The conference will be held here Oct. 14-16.
was what his parents said when they learned he planned to marry Debbie Bryant.
Parents approved
Wilson said his parents approved and explained that he started dating Miss Bryant to "see what she had on the ball."
"At first I wasn't impressed," Wilson said, and his wife's jaw dropped. He quickly added, "but I changed my mind after I got to know her."
Reardon and Pieratt said they spend 15 to 20 hours a week preparing for the Thursday night show.
Several members of the audience commented on the show's easy-going style.
Bruce Linton, director of the radio-TV-film department of the KU School of Journalism, said the show was "smoother and more professional this year."
3,000 students, teachers to converge here Nov.11
Three thousand high school students and their teachers from Kansas and western Missouri will be at KU for the 16th annual Science, Mathematics and Engineering Day Nov. 11.
The purpose of this day is to show high school students and teachers the facilities KU offers in the fields of science, mathematics and engineering, said Karl Kappleman, University Extension representative.
Activities for the day include two speeches in Hoch Auditorium, displays by the 26 departments sponsoring the day, and counseling for students and teachers interested in science, mathematics or engineering.
The speeches in the morning will be given by Hampton Shirer, associate professor of electrical
engineering and comparative biochemistry and physiology, and Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry.
Shirer will speak on "Biotelemetry — Monitoring Animal Behavior by Radio." Bricker will speak on "The Blue Bottle."
For the counseling sessions each department will provide a staff member to discuss with students and teachers jobs available in a particular field and the necessary training for that field.
Any student organization wishing to apply for allocation of funds from ASC shall have a budget proposal for this year in a summary of expenditures for last year at ASC office by noon, Saturday, Oct. 14. Any questions, call Kyle Craig
VI 2-8171
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 13, 1967
KU residence halls paired for Homecoming displays
Bigger and better living group decorations is the prediction of homecoming committee members since they have raised the budget for decorations to $100 per entry.
Speaking about the $25 increase in expense allowance, Jay Strayer, assistant to the dean of men and co-chairman of the homecoming decorations committee, said, "We thought this would be a more realistic figure for the living groups to work with."
However, more money has not caused a flood of entries. Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior and co-chairman of the homecoming decorations committee, reports the committee has received only two decoration plans.
Entry forms for decorations under this year's theme of "Jayhawker Headlines" must be turned in at the dean of men's office on or before 5 p.m., Oct. 20.
Decoration instructions said "the Jayhawks can be pictured in newsworthy events from fact to
fantasy as they march to victory over the K-State Wildcats."
No newspaper pages
Krebs said the committee did ask houses not to build a mockup of a newspaper front page because this shows little creative effort.
Paired entrants — a men and women's living group working together on one display—will be officially recognized as a decoration division for the first time this year.
The number of entries in the paired division have been limited to eight. The coed residence halls, McCollum and Naismith, are automatically placed in the paired division.
"If everybody paired, it would cut down on the number of displays," Krebs said.
Krebs said there were 35 display entries in the men and women's divisions last year. He said limiting the paired entries would insure a more even distribution of displays in each of the divisions.
Junior class congress announces party plans
The Junior Class Congress has announced plans for a party, to be held Oct. 27, at a meeting Thursday in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room.
A first, second and third-place trophy will be awarded in each division in addition to a grand prize trophy for the best display from the total entries.
Winners will be announced at the half-time ceremonies of the KU-K-State football game.
The party, at the National Guard armory, will be free to all juniors who have paid dues. All other students will be charged $1.
The group also began organization of a dues drive, said Jim Blakely, junior class president.
"We are in need of fund-raising and service projects," he said. "If anyone has an idea for a project
please contact me or one of the other class officers."
Steak comes to 9 dorms
Blakely said the Congress is planning an all-university variety show this year to benefit Collegiates for Concern, a campus group raising money for a pediatrics hospital in Vietnam.
Elections will be held Thursday night for chairman, vice chairman and secretary of the congress, Blakely said.
Decorations will be judged between 6:30 and 10:30 p.m., Nov. 3, by five judges representing the faculty, students, alumni and city of Lawrence.
Representatives are elected to the congress by juniors in each living group. "We try to provide a liaison between the student and class officers," Blakely said.
The men of Templin Hall recently received what one student termed "a decent meal—for once."
Templin's cafeteria, and those of the other eight residence halls, served steak for dinner.
"Steak is the meal most asked for," said Mrs. Lenoir Ekdahl, supervisory dietician for KU residence halls. "We are glad we can give it to the students more often this year."
Mrs. Ekdahl and her staff have been aided by the $7.50 per month increase in dormitory payments
"The increase is not entirely used for food," she said. "There has also been an increase in the costs of labor."
Besides more steak dinners, the increase has made possible the innovation of a casual roll-and-coffee "continental" breakfast.
However, the meat itself is not as popular as the idea of steak for dinner. Above the cry of "quit complaining—it's steak, isn't it?" Ted McFarlane, Wichita sophomore, said, "It's a good idea, but if they're going to give us steak, it should be a better quality steak."
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Nymphs, bods' featured in senior carnival booth
The seniors may be starting a new SUA Carnival tradition this year.
They will have their own booth at the carnival Saturday night at the Kansas Union. Steve Swift, Shawnee Mission senior, said the title of the booth will be "Nero's Nymphs or Bucchus and his Eods."
Swift said the booth was the idea of the Special Project Committee.
Tickets for the skirts and booths will be ten cents.
"Roman Jollies and their Dollies" or "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Union" is the theme of the 1967 SUA Carnival. In addition to the senior booth, thirty other booths and ten skits, sponsored by the various campus living groups, will compete for trophies from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Programs containing the locations of skits, lists of living groups and their booths, and names of queen candidates will be distributed at carnival entrances. Maps will also be posted in the Ballroom area showing booth locations.
Winners in the skit and booth competition will be announced at the 10:15 p.m. grand finale. First, second and third place trophies for the best boots, and first and second place trophies for the best skits will be awarded.
Trophies will be presented by the SUA Carnival queen after her crowning.
Pictures of the queen candidates have been posted in the Union lobby this week.
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Friday, October 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Soviet poet to lecture here
A famous Soviet poet will lecture in Russian at the sixth annual Bi-state Slavic Conference meeting here Nov. 17-18 in the Kansas Union.
The poet, Igor V. Cinnovs, associate professor of Russian literature at KU, will speak on the characteristics of Soviet poetry.
This is the first year the conference has met at KU.
Cinnovs' speech is the last of three lectures to be given at the conference.
The first lecture will be by Nicholas Dewitt, associate professor of economics and government at the University of Indiana. Dewitt will speak on "The Evolution of Soviet Education Policy: Five Decades of Cultural Revolution."
The second lecture will be by Joseph M. Bochenski, vice-ctor of the State University of Fribourg, Switzerland. Author of several books on European and
Mrs. Hashinger to get surprise
Mrs. E. H. Hashinger will be in for a surprise tonight when she arrives from California with her husband.
The charcoal portrait is by Daniel McMorris, a University artist.
Papers on Soviets
Mrs. Hashinger and her late husband, J. R. Battenfeld, contributed the funds to build the hall in 1940. She gave the hall $20,000 for remodeling this summer, said Myrl Duncan, Paola sophomore and hall treasurer.
Mrs. Hashinger is coming to Lawrence thinking she is going to a dress dinner at Battenfeld Hall. But after the dinner, the men of Battenfeld will surprise her with the unveiling of her portrait.
The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by an open house and dedication of the portrait. Attendance will be by invitation only.
The panel discussions will include the presentation and criticism of research papers on Slavic studies. The panels will consist of professors primarily interested in the Soviet Union and East Europe. On the panel will also be Kenneth Yalowitz, Department of State representative.
Other activities
Soviet philosophy, Bochenski will speak about the two trends in East European philosophy.
Other activities at the conference will be introductory remarks by George W. Swift, acting dean of the graduate school, and seven panel discussions.
The papers presented to the panels will be on Soviet relations with developing countries; recent development in Soviet politics; contemporary communist historiography; Hungary and the Soviet Union; Slavic literature in the 20th century; the nationality question in Eastern Europe; and 50 years of Soviet politics.
The conference is sponsored by the Office of International Programs in cooperation with the University Extension. The conference has been coordinated by Roger Kanet, associate professor of political science and president of the bi-state Slavic association.
"Roughly 2,000 invitations have been sent all over the world to
Furnace to show 'total experience'
A "total environmental experience," complete with a local rock 'n roll band and flashing strobe lights, will be featured at the Fiery Furnace Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
Phillip Bayles, lead guitarist of a local band, said, "We plan to produce both audio and visual experiences that you just can't ignore. You can't help but become involved in it."
TONIGHT!
The Red Dog and Mr. Guy's sponsors
The Playboy Party.
PLAYBOY.
Swinging live appearance by Miss September,
DIANNE CHANDLER!
Music by the Green River Ordinance
Top Sounds Coming at the Dog
Saturday, Oct. 14-
Out of sight action with the "soulful"
Rising Suns
Wednesday, Oct. 18- Super sound from the Motor City the Detroit Wheels
propped up with telephone poles
Stadium was once in bad shape
members of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies," said Karl Kappleman, University Extension representative. "We are expecting between 250 and 300 people at the conference."
Free BEER Wednesday Night!
Students who wish to attend the conference should contact Kappleman before Nov. 10.
Students and alumnae attending tomorrow's game with Nebraska in Memorial Stadium will enjoy stadium facilities quite different from those of years past.
For example during a memorable 20-20 tie with Nebraska in 1920 which was enough to launch a campaign to replace McCook Field, the bleachers had to be
In three days, students and fac-
were put into use at Memorial
Stadium, two more were added
in 1925, and in 1927, the horse-
shear at the north end completed
the "U." Additions to the west
side in 1963 and the east side in
1966 have brought total capacity
to $51,500.
Students:
This is your passport to GYPSY!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Certificate of Registration
Lawrence, Kansas
FALL SEMESTER—1967
1 20
2 19
3 18
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Valid When Name and Student Number is Imprinted.
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Signature
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Bring your current Certificate of Registration to the Murphy Hall Box Office and pick up your free ticket.
SENIORS! Athru D
"A picture is worth a thousand words"
So don't be caught speechless in the Jayhawker this spring. Make an appointment with Estes Studio
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Call VI-3-1171
Eazy, Seniors E-Z! Your Turn Will Come.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 13, 1967
Scanning the Big 8
NEBRASKA 24, KANSAS 7
The statistics should show this to be a game of offense versus offense, but the actual key is pass defense—where KU lacks considerably. If Patrick and Douglass are on target, the air should be full of footballs.
OKLAHOMA 17, TEXAS 7
The Sooners have been a surprise so far this season and they should continue to be so tomorrow against the Longhorns. Oklahoma's offense, led by quarterback Bob Warmack, should lay it on UT.
KANSAS STATE 21, IOWA STATE 7
The Wildcats are flying high after their near-miss with Nebraska, and behind Bill Nossek's passing they should calm the Cyclones.
COLORADO 21, MISSOURI 17
Definitely a tight game, with the main difference being the home field advantage. Played on a neutral field, it would be a toss-up.
Oklahoma State is idle this week.
Height may help KU reach heights
Kansas' basketball squad, shooting for a third straight Big Eight championship, assembles at Allen Field House Sunday to begin preparations for another promising campaign.
With nine lettermen and five standout newcomers to work with, Coach Ted Owens' fourth Jayhawk squad appears even better fortified than his last two clubs, both of which posted 23-4 records.
However, Owens hastens to point out that "every club in the Big Eight will be considerably improved."
Losses are few
If Kansas is successful in reaching its goal of a third straight undisputed crown, it would become the first conference team in 34 years to achieve this feat.
Player losses were few from last year's team, which finished third and fourth in the final wire service polls, and a strong group is moving onto the varsity to give Owens more depth.
Heading this year's cast are JoJo White, stellar 6-3 All-America candidate at guard, and Rodger Bohnenstiel, 6-6 forward who topped the Jayhawks in scoring a year ago with 16.4. Both were first team all-conference choices a year ago.
KU bowlers on top,12-0
KU's varsity bowling team is currently resting in first place in the Mid-States Bowling Conference. The team is undefeated in the twelve matches held so far.
The conference is made up of Emporia State, Wichita State, Kansas State and KU. The teams meet every two weeks at one of the member schools and roll a round-robin tournament.
In last week's matches at Emporia, KU was led by Rod Hefley, Kansas City senior, who averaged over 200 pins a game and scored a single game high of 258. Larry Stotts, Wichita freshman, and Bill Bott, Kansas City freshman, were close behind with averages of 192 and 193 respectively. Other members of the team were Dick Groner, Kansas City senior, and Stan Heffley, Kansas City sophomore.
The next meet will be Oct. 28 in the Jay Bowl at the Kansas Union. Warren Boozer, KU recreation manager and coach of the team, said anyone interested in trying out should come to the Jay Bowl at 3:30 p.m. any Tuesday.
Vernon Vanoy, 6-8 pivot, will not report for basketball until late November following the football season.
Rounding out Owens' more experienced group are juniors Phil Harmon and Bruce Sloan, who shared starting assignments at the guard spot opposite White, and 6-7 Howard Arndt, who came on strong toward the end of his sophomore year.
Nash tallest at 6-10
Biggest of the newcomers is 6-10 Dave Nash, a junior college transfer from Dallas (Tex.) Baptist. During his two years at Dallas, Nash helped his mates compile a 46-11 record. He averaged 19.6 points a game last year.
Feeding into the varsity from last year's freshman unit are Rich Bradshaw, 6-3 guard, Jim Hoffman, 6-7 forward, and Chester Lawrence, 6-4 guard.
Another member of that team, 6-2 Carl Janis decided to delay his college career and recently joined the Marine Corps.
A sophomore of promise is 6-8 Greg Douglas of Keokuk, Ia., who was not eligible academically for the freshman team but is now in good standing.
"Specifically, the addition of Nash, Douglas and Hoffman, as well as Bradshaw, should strengthen our rebounding considerably," Owens said. "The addition of Bradshaw and Lawrence to our backcourt crew could give us added ball-handling skill, shooting ability and the depth needed to move Bruce Sloan back to his natural position at forward."
The Jayhawks' first public showing will be in the Varsity-Freshman game November 25, the night of Kansas' final football game with Missouri.
Rugby game Sun., need more players
Ken Leonard, captain of the KU rugby football team, said that players are needed for the fall rugby season.
"Rugby is a lot of fun and is really not that demanding," Leonard said.
There will be an inter-squad game at 1:30 p.m. Sunday on the field west of Oliver Hall.
"I hope that anyone interested will come out," Leonard said.
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Friday, October 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
When KU hosts Nebraska tomorrow
Missiles will soar over battlefield
Some fans may mistake KU's Memorial Stadium for a Vietnam battle zone Saturday.
The air should be filled with missiles aplenty and of a dangerous variety. They could decide who wins the Kansas-Nebraska football clash.
Douglas holds the number one spot with 29 completions on 63 attempts for a .460 percentage. Patrick has been the more accurate with 40 hits on 78 tries for a .513 mark, but trails in total yardage, 447-428.
Commanding the opposing forces will be the Big Eight's top two passers. Junior Bob Douglass will bark signals for the Hawks and sophomore Frank Patrick will lead the Cornhuskers.
Both had exceptional days last weekend as the Jayhawk connected on 12 of 13 and Patrick made good on 18 of 33 attempts. Douglass was playing under a steady rain throughout the game here.
If both are on target tomorrow, look for a high-scoring affair as each has exceptional receivers to pluck off the air-borne pigskins, with conference rankings to verify their ability.
Leading the league in receptions is this week's lineman of the week and NU end, Dennis Richnafsky. He grabbed 14 passes for 145 yards against K-State last week, a conference record.
Tied for third is KU's tight end, John Mosier, who has grabbed 11 tosses for 133 yards. He snatched four for 38 yards last week.
Kansas has several other receivers who are dangerous, to say the least. Flanker Don Shanklin received and ran for 62 yards earlier in the season, for the year's longest pass play.
Alternating with him is John Jackson while speedy Tom Anderson is running from the split end position.
Douglass' favorite means of attack this fall has been the short pass of 10-15 yards to Mosier or Shanklin. To add variety, he likes to sweep the ends.
He will often run this play himself or hand off to halfback Junior Riggins. Douglass has gained 132 yards and Riggins 109 yards rushing.
They will meet, and hopefully evade, one of the nation's outstanding middle guards in Wayne
Meylan, a Consensus All-America in 1566.
Meylan is a fierce tackler and one of the best KU will face this year. He leads the tough Cornhusker defense, ranked second in the league, with 18 individual tackles.
He's part of a line that averages over 230 pounds. At guard, NU has Jim McCord at 6-2, 252, and Harry Meagher at 5-11, 212. Backing up the line is 6-0, 235-pound Barry Alvarez.
So the Hawks' running game, which was slowed to a meager 94 yards against Ohio, will have a rough field to plow through. One bright spot for the KU offense, however, is the return of all three fullbacks to active duty.
Steve Lukert, out since early season with a twisted knee, is back as the number three flanker behind Jackson and Shanklin. Spencer Kissell has taken over the tailback spot behind Riggins.
Mike Reeves remains in the number two fullback slot behind J. C. Hixon, converted defensive back who started on offense last Saturday.
fense are backs Ben Gregory and Dick Davis.
The Huskers can counter with the league's fourth best rushing average per game, 184.7 yards. Kansas ranks seventh with 101.7.
Halfback Gregory is a quick, aggressive runner who can pick out holes and is dangerous once he breaks past the line. Fullback Davis is a powerful, steady rusher who ranks third in the Big Eight with 213 yards and a 4.7 average per carry.
They should give KU's offense fits all afternoon, especially with middle guard Emery Hicks suspended from the team. He was one of the top tacklers for Kansas, tied with linebackers Mickey Doyle and Mike Sweatman with 33 solo and assisted tackles.
In moves to strengthen the backfield this week, Coach Pepper Rodgers shifted Dave Morgan up to the number one safety spot and switched Tom Ball from safety to left halfback ahead of Bill Hunt.
Kick-off is 1:30 p.m. and the game will again be carried locally over the KU Sports Network on KLWN-AM (1320) and KANU-FM (91.5).
I
George's Hobby House
Flanker John Jackson is just one of quarterback Bob Douglass' four favorite pass receivers expected to see action against Nebraska tomorrow. Jackson has hauled in four passes for 60 yards this fall.
The key, and probably most vulnerable spot for KU's defense tomorrow will be the defense secondary. It faltered against Ohio last weekend as the Bobcats connected on several long passes, two of which went for touchdowns.
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 13, 1967
I
RECRUITING GOES TO EXTREMES
RECRUITING GOES TO EXTREMES "And not only do we have a fine law school, we have beautiful gardens. Keep us in mind, and here's a little basket of flowers to brighten the day."
Such was the silent offer given by the statue of Jimmy Green yesterday after someone adorned him with flower power.
Birth control-
A. Bee said true promiscuity is rare in the United States today, and most women involved in pre-marital relationships are not using the pill.
continued from page 1 said. One kind provides a small amount of progesterone which prevents implantation of the egg in the uterus. The other kind, called the "morning after" pill supplies a large amount of estrogen to the system which disrupts the reproductive cycle. These pills have not been proved to be successful yet, he said.
After Warren's explanation of the pill, the members of the symposium answered questions from the audience.
Warren disagreed. He said when he prescribes the pill to an unmarried girl, he asks them if it increases promiscuity. All but 15 per cent feel it will, he said. Warren said most of the women who ask for the pill have already made their mind up they are going to have a relationship with a man.
Mitchell said most women who ask for the pill aren't promiscuous but want to have a relationship with only one man. The pill, he says, takes away the fear and allows the couple to make rational decisions.
Q. Will you give birth control pills to unmarried girls?
Q. Do unmarried women become more promiscuous when they are taking the pill?
A. Warren said he would give the pill to a woman if she was 18 or older but otherwise she would have to have her parent's permission.
It depends on the girl, Mitchell said. If she was already having intercourse, he would give it to her. He said he often gives them to girls when they come to get a pre-marital examination.
The blue on the east side of the stadium would contrast with the crimson togs traditionally worn by Nebraska fans seated on the stadium's west side.
The committee hopes "Big Blue Day" will become a tradition at all home football games. Promotion is planned not only for the Nebraska game but for the Iowa State and K-State contests.
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BAHA'I FAITH
dorothy provine AS HIS GOOD WIFE
Sunday-Oct. 15-8 p.m.-Pine Room CBS Produced
Saturday was recently proclaimed "Big Blue Day" by the committee, which is urging all KU fans to wear blue to the game.
World's Fastest Growing Faith
The east side of Memorial Stadium will be flooded with blue during Saturday's game against Nebraska, if the traditions committee of the All-Student Council has its way.
Saturday named 'Big Blue Day'
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COME AND WORSHIP! Sermon Sunday, Oct. 15 "Black Power"
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, October 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Rusk reaffirms Vietnam policy
ident Johnson's Vietnam policy finally has been cast in starkly simple terms, designed to serve as an effective basis for the administration in its mounting battle with its critics.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, a principal architect of the policy, was the official selected to do this. He took care of the job with considerable skill and with what was, for him, unusual fervor in a long news conference Thursday.
In essence, the justification for the administration's uncompromising stand on Vietnam boiled down to this:
The United States is fighting to prevent the possible domination of "hundreds of millions of people in the free nations of Asia" by a nuclear-armed Communist China that will have a population of one billion within the next 10 to 20 years.
-Critics who cast doubt on the determination of the United States to stand by its commitment in Vietnam subject America to "mortal danger." They could lead the Communists into miscalculation that would result in "catastrophe for all mankind."
—It is childish to quibble over whether the United States should
cease bombing North Vietnam in an effort to get peace negotiations. Hanoi has made it clear, publicly and privately, that it is not interested in sincere talks based on mutual give and take.
In effect, Rusk's unusual performance was the first major administration statement of the forthcoming 1968 presidential campaign. It rejected criticism from doves as well as hawks. The implication throughout was that those who disagreed with the present course were out of touch with the realities of the situation.
It was clear, in Rusk's argument, that the administration does not really believe Hanoi has any intention of negotiating in good faith. Thus, the argument projected is that it is extremely naive for America to tear itself apart in wrangling over the question of whether the current diplomatic and military tactics are offering the North Vietnamese maximum incentive to talk peace.
One of the strongest "incentives to peace" in Rusk's view, is the gradually intensified bombing of the North. This now has moved to the point where U.S. planes Thursday for the first time attacked shipyards in the port of Haiphong.
Dallas to be tight town, chief says
DALLAS — (UPI) - Four times the normal number of police will patrol downtown Dallas tonight to prevent Texas-Oklahoma football fans' revelries from getting out of hand.
Police Chief Charles Batchelor will operate out of five command posts. Paperwork on arrests will be written through the command posts then the offenders will be taken to city hall.
Police will crack down on vandalism, assault, excessive intoxication, and persons sitting on bodies or fenders of moving cars.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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1300 W.23rd
Sandy's
"BEAT NEBRASKA"
For fine quality food with quick service for your convenience
Sandy's
THRIFT 'N SWIFT' DRIVE-IN
Come see us for lunch before the game
THE QUALITY 15¢ HAMBURGER
2120 W. 9th Street
Sandy's
DRIVE-IN
Come see us
for lunch
before the game
THE
QUALITY
15¢
HAMBURGER
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 13, 1967
Boney gets rough schedule?
Sitting on the Sigma Nu staircase, chin resting on his knees, he doesn't look 6-feet-6-inches. But when he unwinds and reaches out to shake your hand, you know
Clean laundry valued at $102 was stolen from a student's car, parked in Zone M, yesterday between 8:30 and 10 p.m.
Laundry heisted from student's car
Alan I. Levene, Wichita freshman, said the clothing was taken while he was in the KU computer center.
Levene said he couldn't remember if the car was locked but he did have his name on many of the clothes taken.
The laundry included a number of shirts and pairs of pants owned by his roommate, he said.
you've found Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Collinsville, Ill., senior, and, incidentally, KU basketball's highest scoring player with a 17-point game average.
This season shows every indication of being Rodger's best. But it isn't going to be easy.
"This year's basketball schedule is the roughest KU has ever seen," he says. "None of the teams we're coming up against is easy. Every game is going to be hard."
Hampered by leg
Last year Bohnenstiehl was hampered by a leg injury suffered in the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City. In April he underwent surgery to remove varicose veins in his right calf.
dividually. I've been taking it pretty easy—nothing strenuous—and it looks like I'll be having no problems with the leg at all.
"The leg's okay and I don't suppose that it will bother me at all," he said. "Since the practice season doesn't start until Oct. 15, the boys have been working out in-
'Pretty good shape'
"As a matter of fact, I guess I'm in pretty good shape all around. Right now I weigh 205— I figure I'd like to play at 200. Unfortunately I lose weight during the season. Last year I was down to 185. But I felt I needed a bit more weight out there on the court and so I've set my goal at 200 pounds."
Whether he reaches that particular goal or not is up to his appetite and his housemother's menu, but in any case, when the Jayhawks meet Utah State here Dec. 2 for their first game, chances are that Rodger Bohnensiell will be among the first on the court as KU moves on, hopefully toward its third straight Big Eight championship.
Duryea Switches
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Dan Duryea was forced to bow out of a role in "Finian's Rainbow" when he accepted a running role in television's "Feyton Place."
Strike Up the Band
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) - Britain's famed Scots Guards military band will appear in an action scene for "Anzio" starring Robert Mitchum.
Sunday Night Typing Job?
We'll do it for you.
Typing, Xeroxing, Wake up service
Micki's secretarial service
901 Kentucky
A woman carrying a stack of newspapers.
VI 2-0111
From Russia with scorpions
Scorpion flies used to be among the earth's most numerous inhabitants, but that was 280 million years ago. The insects, slightly larger than the common housefly, now make only a few appearances in temperate and tropical climates.
How the scorpion fly has developed over this long evolutionary period, and its relationship to other higher insect forms, are being studied by George W. Byers, professor of entomology and assistant curator of the Entomological Museum. The National Science Foundation has made a $15,-000 grant for this research.
Byers believes there is much future scientific importance in learning more about the mutations in the fly's anatomy and the specie's longevity.
Byers collected live specimens in the Appalachian mountains last summer with a graduate research assistant, J. Randolph Hepburn, of Lawrence.
Fossil studies and museum specimens are part of the study, so Byers will go to Moscow and Leningrad next summer where study collections exist. Through this year, he and his assistants will study fossils located near Elmo, in Dickinson County.
Also assisting in the research is Elizabeth Gibson, Independence senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
'68 Oldsmobile:
Great spot for a sit-in.
You're looking at the year's sweetest place for a sit-in—Olds 4-4-2.
This is the scene: Louvered hood up front. Crisp sculpturing in the rear. Rally Stripe and Custom Sport Wheels available in between.
And what gleams beneath that rakish afterdeck?
Two telltale flared exhausts that give voice to a 400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hp Rocket V-8.
And look where you live: in foam-padded, bucket-seat comfort.
The center console is also available, as is the clock/tach/engine gauge Rally Pac.
And with all the new GM safety features, including energy-absorbing steering column, 4-4-2 is the greatest sit-in you ever sat in.
SHOWCASE OF A 1967 OLDMAN SHELBY CUSTOM BUILDING
Drive a"youngmobile"from Oldsmobile.
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Friday, October 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan are offered
in all students with regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound $4.50. For free delivery call VT 2 0113. -1-12
Jaguar XK-140: Not a car for little old ladies in tennis shoes. Low price for a classic car. See at 1911 Stewart or call VI 3-8335. 10-13
TR-3, 160 monaco blue, white trim;
New; top, curtains, paint, brakes, ex-
haust, upholstery; y, carpets,
built; clutch, transmission, engine;
excellent; rubber, tonneau, boot —
TKE. VI 3-8335. 10-13
Home Gym set: includes abdominal board, multi-purpose lifting bench. Bar Bell with weights. VI 2-7355. 10-13.
Large Oak study table and chair—$12;
TV-$15; AM-FM console—$40; Coln
Collection; Phone VI3-4765. 10-13
TYPEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and Typewriter. Olympia typewriter and service. Xorox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 11-3
Classical guitar for sale with case:
Antoniel de Torres model Von Gruber
Lightweight high soundlight
$250. Will consider offers. Call Marty
at 6 P.M. VI-39006. 10-20
1946 Cadillac Hearse—Ambulance; top condition; 43,000 actual miles; 5 near new tires; new radio; several recent improvements; call VI 2-4213. 10-13
Your feet cold these morning? Gambles Furniture, 930 Mass., has the answer—a room-size 8'6" x 11'6" foam back rug for only $11.88. 10-17
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms SS
per m. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass, VI 3-1267. 1-12
Honda 160 cc and Honda Superhawk 350 cc; good condition. See at 905-I Avalon Road. 10-17
4 track stereo tape recorder. Complete set of Harvard Classics and Encyclopedia Americana with bookcase. To see call VI 2-1296. 10-17
Minature tape recorder plays own tape cartridges, easy to use. Originally $90—now $45. Ian Campbell, VI 2-3414.
Last chance! "Bug-eye Sprite. Engine, transmission rebuilt last sum-
radio, must sell quick ononne cover,
radio. Must sell quick ononne cover.
1971. Stewart, VI 3-3310. 10-17
Kennage sale: Saturday morning.
Oct. 14, 7-12, Community Building,
soonserved by the Insurance Women of
Lawrence. 10-13
67 Harley Davidson Sprint SS; trail
sprocket, 13 and 14 tooth gears, pass-
enger foot pegs. Call VI 2-1488 week-
days 10-17
Ronda P-50 motorbike. Eight months o'd, good condition. $90. Call VI 3-9225 after 5:30. 10-18
Car record player, $50; and stereo
r carborator, $20. Call VI 1-1526, 10-19
Apartment Furniture sale. All day
Saturday, walnut dining room set,
bedroom, closet, office, vestment
Alley, entrance to Professional
building over Hanna's. 10-13
Must sell: 305 Honda Scrambler, 1966
Model. $425. Also never been used
American book Enc. and books.
Several volumes, and two year books.
Call VI 2-3768. 10-18
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $29; Rib order.
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; $1 chicken,
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $6.5, hours.
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-31
Tenor Saxophone, Leblane Noblet,
1964, excellent, $250, contact John
Taber, 905 McColllum, VI 2-6600,
between 4 and 7.
10-19
1967 Honda SS-90, 500 miles, $235,
Used RCA 21" Color TV, $100, Used
Magnavax 21" TV, $40. VI 2-0267 after
6 p.m.
10-19
1937 Pontiac Hearse for sale. Asking $200, will discuss. Also Gibson Southern Jumbo kit top guitar—new with case, $190. Call Dave, VI 3-8267. 10-19
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 10-27
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typist skills. Wear plica type. Phone V 3-9543, M娘. 11-6
Guaranteed typing. Modern electric equipment promises fast returns and delivery on duty 7 days a week. Micki's secretarial team, Kentucky, VI-211-03. 10-13
Term papers and miscellaneous—work
Terrary manuscripts, Wolken, 1702,
bama, VI 3-1522. 10-13
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
LOST
A pair of black framed glasses in black case were left in front of Law School. Please return them to Guy Davis, 609 Ellsworth Hall. 10-13
EVERYONE SAYS
LOS1 and FOUND REAL ESTATE
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
A pair of black and brown framed glasses on Jayhawk Blvd. Return to Connie Crawford, UN 4-3200, Hashinger Hall. 10-13
Woman's white gold watch, between Lewis and Murphy Hall. Reward. If found call Barb at 409 Lewis Hall. 10a13
One pair glasses with brown rims.
Craig Claib Larson, VI 3-690. 10-13
HELP WANTED
Want experienced tragitme 4-string
Banjo player to work Monday and
nights. Must be a musician or
musician union. Call VI 2-6306 or
2-2266.
Male student to work with and provide leadership for teenage youth 10 per week. Contact Bill Simons, Ballard Center Management, VI or VI 2-6151 10-17
Part time help. apply in person.
Shakey's Pizza Parlor. 10-18
FOR RENT
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1 per week. Automatic & gig zag sew machinery available. Free delivery. White Sewing Center, 916 Mascot Road, 3-1267. 10-12
Cut to your order
LUMBER - PLYWOOD
McConnell Lbr. Co.
VI 3-3877
844 E.13th
Party barn for rent: one mile from city, formerly known as Hecks barn. Ph. VI 3-4356. 10-17
Graduate lady has nice 2-bedroom apt. very close to campus. Wants nice graduate coated to share it at 545/ month utilities paid. Call VI 317-820-6900.
Party Time—building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 10-18
"It's Carousel Time!"
of
Is your living group looking for a spooky barn to throw a wild Halloway hat? Learn how to beat the heat with one such barn available, call inmates diately VI 3-4032. 10-16
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Loyalty
NOTICE
Exclusive Representative
- Badges
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Rings
The Carousel Sundae Bar 9th Street Center at Illinois Street
- Paddles
- Sportswear
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
- Trophies
- Mugs
- Cups
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri, Sat, Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m
VI 3-1571
411 W. 14th
Al Lauter
- Awards
Four and eight track stereo uni start at $39.95
Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144
Lawrence Auto Service 10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
★ ★ ★
H&H Furniture Store. Quality new and used furniture. 934 Mass. Phone VI 3-2736. 10-17
WANTED
Jewelry, weaving, sculpture; needed by new gallery in Fairway, Kansas; information be brought to biography information call Mr. Young, III 6-3049, between 6 and 10 PM. 10-18
Free Estimates—Quality Work
SERVICES OFFERED
Modern, guaranteed secretarial service catering to student needs — Xerox copying, mimegraphing, notary public, wake up and answering service, Mickl's secretarial service, 901 Kentucky, VI2-0111. 10-13
5 shirts folded or on hangers $13.9,
cash and carry at our 3 convenient
stores in the Maitland Downtown,
1111 Mass. Acme Laundry
and Dry Cleaners.
10-19
We are happy to offer you:
- Reweaving
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
926 Mass.
Cleaners
VI 3-0501
New York
Attention Students
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
relating to motif of music amplifier appearance.
at
CASH PRIZES
PHONE VI 3-0813 FOR DETAILS!
for CREATIVE IDEAS
MEAT-HEAVY
SANDWICHES
Don's Drive-in
West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
If Not,
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
Triumph - Toyota Sales - Service
Parts & Accessories for All Imported Cars
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191
Mission Inn
Serving light lunches and your favorite beverage
your favorite beverage
OPEN NOW
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
Windy & Marian
Lodge for Private Parties Call Joan Coffey VI 3-4428
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
GOODYEAR TIRES
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
Page Fina Service
15ft
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Pence Owens Garden Center
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawn
New York
GREENHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 3-2004
礼物
YARD MAINTENANCE
Plenty of Free Parking
HAVING A PARTY?
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
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
TRAVEL TIME
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
图示为飞机模型。
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
in Person
MEET PLAYBOY'S Playmate of the month
PLAYBOY.
FREE Autographed Pictures Refreshments Entertainment Door Prizes
1
Playboy
(1)
PLAYBOY.
Come to Our BIG PLAYBOY PARTY at the RED DOG
Friday Night October 13th
MISS SEPTEMBER, Dianne Chandler will be appearing at our store this Friday and Saturday. Come in and chat with Dianne and join us for refreshments and entertainment.
MISTER
922 Massachusetts
MISTER GUY Traditional Clothiers
GUY
VI 2-2700
WESTVILLE MAYFIELD HALL
Kansan Photo by Bill Olin
Queen elected at SUA event
For the second consecutive year a Tri Delt has been crowned SUA Carnival Queen.
Andrea Lynn Sogas was crowned Saturday night at the Kansas Union by last year's queen, Laura Kitchen.
The queen's attendants are Janet Merrick, first runner-up, a Chi Omega sophomore from Shawnee Mission, and Debbie Waltz, second runner-up, a Delta Gamma sophomore from Arkansas City.
Trophies awarded
Miss Sogas, a junior in elementary education from Shawnee Mission, announced the winners of the booth and skit competitions after her crowning.
Trophies were awarded for the best booths and skits. Winners in the men's division for best booths were Theta Chi, first place, Delta Tau Delta, second, and Phi Delta Theta, third.
Winners in the women's division for best booths were Delta Delta Delta, first. Alpha Chi Omega, second, and Kappa Alpha Theta, third.
Best skit trophies in the men's division went to Alpha Kappa
Lambda, first place, and Phi Kappa Psi, second. Kappa Kappa Gamma was first, and Gamma Phi Beta, second, in the women's division.
The Student Union Ballroom was crowded before and during the announcements. The people who had booths or skits entered in the competition were dressed in togas to carry out the theme of the carnival, "Roman Jollys and Their Dollys" or "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Union."
Colorful prizes
Many of those visiting the carnival were wearing paper medalions, carrying paper spears or glass mugs they won as prizes from the booths.
The queen and her attendants were selected by the people at the carnival. The ticket stubs were used as ballots and were put in boxes bearing the names of 36 girls and their living groups. Pictures of the girls were above the balloting boxes on the main floor of the Union.
Judges visited the 10 skits and 31 booths to determine which were the best.
KU grad students remain delegates
Originally designed as a representative voice of the graduate student body, the Graduate Student Association (CSA) will remain an organization of representatives appointed by department heads, said Jack Casey. Stanley graduate student and chairman pro tem, at a meeting last night.
GSA was organized last month after graduate students listed their grievances about KU's graduate school.
A preliminary statement written by Casey and distributed at the meeting said "the work of setting up a democratic foundation for this organization would be staggering." The statement added that since "we can be an association without being representative" the GSA will form to "leave the life of the graduate community, facilitate interdepartmental cooperation, channel the collective effort of graduate students toward the improvement of academic facilities, working conditions, and social lives of graduate students."
Casey said these goals would be accomplished through six GSA committees.
Committee to form organizations
The organizational committee will aid in the formation of departmental organizations and assess the possibility of representation in the local American Association of University Professors
The University Affairs Committee will attempt to serve as a liaison between the GSA and existing policy-making bodies on campus, in particular the Faculty Senate, the Graduate Faculty, and the All Student Council.
Patsy Price, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student and chair-
See Grads page 3
See Grads, page 3
KU
Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
kansan
78th Year, No.21
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, October 16, 1967
"We felt Spring Fling was really a success, so we thought it would be a good idea to introduce residence hall students to each other earlier in the year," said Butch Lockard, Raytown, Mo., sophomore and second vice-chairman of AURH.
The festival, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), will make its debut Oct. 21. Events, under the theme of the "Old West," are scheduled continuously from 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Mix rides, food, hay, prizes and music, add about 4,000 residence hall students, and the result is the University's first Fall Festival.
Festival heads West
A festival derby will start the day's events at 9:30 am.
Paired floors from men and women's halls can enter an unlimited number of cars to run any of the four routes. Each route is about 30 miles.
Derby rules stipulate that each car must have two to six passengers—an equal number of men and women.
Lockard said that entrants will be given a set of questions which they must answer upon completing their route.
"We may ask something like where is the sign that says 'this is Ford country,'" Lockard explained.
Trophies will be awarded to the winners of each route on the basis of mileage, speed and the
number of questions answered correctly.
Picnic follows
Pairs who want to enter the derby competition must notify the AURH office before 7 p.m. Oct.19.
Residence hall students are also invited to a box-lunch picnic at Centennial Park from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Lockard said Lawrence and Kansas City merchants have donated about 20 prizes, including dinner for two at a restaurant and jewelry. A studio has offered to do a free portrait of its winner.
Kansas defense throttles the Hulkers. See page 6.
Playmate draws student comment
"Well, fellas, what did you think of the Playmate in town this weekend?"
Tickets go on sale for the student migration to Colorado. See page 10.
"Please, let's talk about something pleasant."
Miss September, Dianne Chandler, was the "prize" offered to the living group spending the most money at the store.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity won
Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month, September 1966, might have been a beauty a year ago in the magazine's centerfold. But the only bells she rang last weekend were in the cash register of a local men's wear store.
THE BIG BONUS
John Hill challenges KU fee hmen. See the editorial page.
INSIDE
A KU coed discussed "a life of crime." See page 4.
BARRY CHORE
Miss Chandler was perched on a stool in the store Friday afternoon and Saturday morning, wearing her Playboy uniform of white mini-skirt and black sleeveless sweater.
the contest and had "sweet Dianne for dinner" Friday night. She was the PIKES' guest at the Red Dog Inn that night, and she sat with them at the KU-NU football game Saturday.
Students must be present to win.
Curious men filed in, many looking her over from a safe distance. A few gathered enough courage to ask for her autograph, which she signed on her picture.
"It was a waste of time to go see her," said Dick Hubbard, Kansas City sophomore.
"The PIKEs got took," said Al Gottland, Kansas City freshman, an independent.
"She was heavier and shorter than her picture showed," said
Carnival atmosphere
See Bunny, page 3
Residence hall floors have also been paired to make carnival booths which will open at 6 p.m. in the residence hall parking lot west of Iowa Street.
"We have about 37 booth pairings," Lockard said, "but we don't know yet how many booths will be entered."
Participation in a booth activity will cost 10 cents, and any profit made will be put in the respective hall's social fund.
Along with the carnival regulars of popcorn and cotton candy, amusement park rides will be in operation the entire day, Lock-ard said.
As carnival activities continue into the evening, hayracks will run through campus from the scholarship and residence halls to the carnival areas. Hayrack rides will begin at 7 p.m.
Western square dance
Students will "swing their partners" to western music at a square dance from 8 to 11 p.m. at Templin Hall.
"You don't need to know how to square dance to come." Lockard said, "the caller is going to teach everyone." Buford Evans, chairman of the Greater Kansas City Area Association of Square Dance Callers will be calling the steps.
Silent films will also be shown at Templin from 7 to 10 p.m.
MARK TOLLEY
PEPPER'S DAY
Kaushan Photo by Mike Harris
Kansan Photo by Mike Harris
Coach Pepper Rodgers signals to players during Saturday's 10-0 upset victory over Nebraska at Memorial Stadium. Assistant Coach Dave McClain speaks to KU coaches in the press box while another assistant Larry Travis concentrates on game action. (See story on Sports Page)
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 16.1967
KU, not death to ideals
This is a challenge to freshmen.
It is a very personal challenge; perhaps not suited for the editorial page for a university that likes to think of itself as being very sophisticated.
But perhaps the responsibilities of the editorial staff should occasionally extend beyond the presentation of irate discourses on surface issues.
You, the freshman, have probably brought certain dreams with you to college; ambitions, secret hopes, ideas and ideals. At this point, beginning your college career, you probably hold certain illusions about KU, your plans or yourself.
KU can be a very disillusioning way of life, as you may be finding out after your first few weeks here.
If you are a freshman who enjoys writing or studying literature, and have been looking forward to college level English courses, English 1 can be very disillusioning. If you are a woman who has been looking forward to the freedom of college life, the mountain of rules, regulations, and dress codes that face you can cause you to go sour on KU.
Living groups can have this same effect. If you had been expecting something else, the coldness of residence halls, the mickey-mouse aspect of fraternities or the solitude of apartment living can get you down. If you let them.
Or simply the realization that once you used to daydream about some far-away, misty college setting, with a more mature, sophisticated you confidently poised in the middle of it, and now that you are suddenly here; it can be very disillusioning to realize that you are still you.
All these things, and more, are great rationi-
lations to scorn or laugh at your dreams, illus-
ions and hopes. If that's what you want.
This is our challenge to you; hold on to your dreams and illusions.
Certainly, learn the ropes at KU quickly, and learn what is unrealistic. And even learn what is corny, square and considered completely out.
But don't allow your personal dreams of what you want from college or yourself to be shattered. Hang on, inside.
KU is a tremendous place to learn that it's worth it to hold on to your dream-like goals, and a great place to try them out at the right time. We dare you.
To those of you who have had no use for thoughts of dreams, we would only offer that KU may be your last opportunity to be able to give any thought in this area. Laugh at this on the surface, but give it some thought inside.
There are a lot of us who think that holding on to our illusions, in spite of KU's mickey mouse or pseudo-sophistication is well worth it.
Again, to those who are offended, skeptical or amused about editorial treatment of such an unsophisticated, personal subject, we are sincere in our apology. We can easily understand how this can be termed as corny or sentimental and dismissed from the mind.
But we are not too concerned with a negative reaction to our simple challenge. After all, probably very few people actually read the editorials anyway.
Which can be very disillusioning.
John Hill
Associate Editorial Edito;
HERBLOCK
"Part Of What You Pay Is For What You Mail, And Part Is For What He Mails To You"
STAMPS
JUNK-MAIL USERS
U.S.
POSTAL RATES
FIRST-CLASS MAIL USERS
© MIHERBLOCK
WWW.WASHINGTON.POST
Letters to the editor
ASC, reader speak
To the Editor:
We the undersigned, representing the opinion of the members of the All-Student Council, wish to formally declare our position on the state of affairs concerning Watson Library's closing hours. We feel that the library should be returned to its operating status of last year. To this end, the council has dedicated its efforts.
By conception, a university is an institution of higher learning, and the library is a manifestation of this conception. If the students are not given ample time to use the study areas and to conduct proper research in their pursuit of an education, then the university has failed.
Is it more important to con struct tennis and basketball courts? Is it more important to plant new trees and shrubs? Are these endeavors more important than providing the students with a fully functional library? In our opinion, they are not. We feel it is the duty of this and any university to forego other allocations in order to facilitate the smooth functioning and efficient operation of the library for the good of the student body.
Jeff Peterson
Jeff Peterson
Moline, Ill., senior
Business School Representative
Patty Mills
Topeka senior
Sorority Representative
Don Chubb
Lawrence senior
ASC Chairman
To the Editor:
I don't know whether I've gotten lucky and picked up a UDK on two of your "best" days or what, but the UDK's for Tuesday, Oct. 10, and Wednesday, Oct. 11, were well written and extremely interesting to read. I can't remember ever really enjoying a newspaper before I read those two issues. I especially
liked the articles about Salsich's freer university, the one about the Centennial College (which, by the way, was the most informative on this particular subject that I've seen since the CC became a fact of life). "Landlords Air Rent Problem," is a fascinating piece of information. Thank you.
Thanks again!
If you could only manage to coax Scott Nunley away from the theater long enough to focus his fingers, eyes and brain, he might, just possibly, learn how to criticize. He's terribly good at tearing apart films. I dare him to try to put one together! However, John Hill's column usually makes up for Mr. Nunley's fascos.
I don't know how a newspaper runs or who decides to change what, when and where. I do know what I enjoy reading, both for a bit of fun and a bite of news. If the rest of the UDK's are planned and printed like this Tuesday's and Wednesday's, this campus will really, actually, be the proud producer of an honest-to-god newspaper.
Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore
Trilla Reagor
Paperbacks
Some drama is new this fall in paperback. First is Max Frisch's THREE PLAYS (Mermaid, $1.75), which includes "Don Juan, or The Love of Geometry," "The Great Rage of Philip Hotz" and "When the War Was Over." These are for admirées of the Theatre of the Absurd. Another is Thomas Middleton's A GAME OF CHESS (Mermaid, $1.25), a work that goes back to the 16th century. A similar volume is Cyril Tourneur's THE REVENGER'S TRAGEDY (Mermaid, $1.25), which also dates to that early time.
kansan movie review
Bonnie and Clyde: Fine crime film
By Scott Nunley
Those who remember "The Untouchables" may not believe it, but it is possible to create a fine motion picture about the Depression criminal. Director Arthur Penn has the secret and he shares it exuberantly with the viewer in "Bonnie and Clyde."
Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker become the Romeo and Juliet of the Dustbowl in Penn's film. The two young people, after all, only want success and luxury in an era of failure and starvation. Their struggle may have set them in opposition to the authority of the 1930's; but then, as Clyde says, "This is the best way we know how to make money."
As ambitious lovers, Bonnie and Clyde are certainly set for tragedy. Bonnie is helpless to leave Clyde, and Clyde is unable to choose a less offensive vocation.
"What would you do if we was clean and could start over?" Bonnie asks.
But Clyde could never have escaped: "I'd certainly do things different; I sure wouldn't live in the same state where we pull our jobs."
But "Bonnie and Clyde" may not be a tragedy, despite the brutal deaths of the errant lovers. Clyde never intended to live out his crime spree, to get any place in particular—the act of going, the spree itself, was all the future he could imagine. If the nation could just be made aware that he was acting, Clyde Barrow would be content.
Bonnie's bad poetry—splashed across the front pages of Depression newspapers—gave Clyde his dream. Not only did the nation know
of the Barrow Gang, but emotionally as well as economically depressed Americans envied the gang's dash and audacity. The Barrows acted for starving America, acted as thousands dreamed of acting, and acted against the common enemy the Banker.
As actors in a black comedy, then, Bonnie and Clyde try and succeed before their deaths. A barrage of machinegun bullets is futile against a bulletproof legend and can do little more than ring down a bloody curtain. The color, the excitement, the laughs have already become a part of American mythology. Penn's Clyde Barrow has become as immortal as Joan Baez' Pretty Boy Floyd.
But tragedy or black comedy, "Bonnie and Clyde" is also a surprisingly successful study of human individuals. Here, Faye Dunaway's Bonnie Parker is a triumph. Whatever the real moll was, Miss Dunaway has created a hot and living woman as memorable for herself as for her role in the Depression myth. Even hapless actor Michael Pollard has been directed at last into a home: his fine role as child-criminal W. C. Moss.
Director Penn's cameras record every bleak detail of an era and capture an American legend without obscuring the humanity inside. His chase scenes are as uproariously successful as those in "A Hard Day's Night" or the best of Max Sennett. With slow motion, hazy filters, and Flatt and Scruggs banjo background, "Bonnie and Clyde" creates meaning from mayhem and makes the getting there twice the fun.
kansan
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..quotes..
I
Charles de Gaulle: "How can one conceive of a one-party system in a country that has over 2.0 varieties of cheese?"
Dr. Benjamin Spock, professor of Child Development at Western Reserve Medical School, Cleveland:
- * *
Sen, Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa. objecting to the new $5 million U.S. anti-ballistic missile system: "A very expensive flying erector set."
Monday, October 16.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KU grads-
continued from page 1
man pro tem, said the committee has been given unofficial permission to present and defend recommendations before the Faculty Senate and Graduate Faculty.
Miss Price also said graduates will "very possibly receive permission to have an observer at the presently closed meetings of the Faculty Senate, its executive council and its committees.
"The biggest problem may be for the representative to inform the students in their departments without active representatives." Miss Price said.
Bunny—
Continued from page 1
Chris Stark, Bartlesville, Okla., junior. "In the foldout she looks exotic. Turns out she's human after all."
"She was like a Turk's dream," said Nathan Hale, Columbus, Ga., junior. "I looked at her angles very carefully and concluded that photography is wonderful but she's not."
"The first thing I noticed were her chewed-off fingernails," said Jim Gast, Paola sophomore. "Then I noticed her buck teeth, fat legs and freckles. Then I left."
Pat Hutchens, Mason City, Iowa, sophomore, came into the store. "Well, where's the big bonus? Ah—there she is!" he said, walking past Miss September and toward a KU coed.
If most men who saw her were disappointed, they seemed to blame Playboy magazine and its publisher, Hugh Hefner.
"I don't think she represented Playboy well at all," said John Gaines, Prairie Village freshman. "I'm very mad at Mr. Hefner. He let us down."
"She gave Playboy a bad image," said Tony Grieshaber, Leavenworth junior.
"She was a big disappointment after all that advance publicity," said Jim Steeples, Palco freshman.
"Playboy photographers did a splendid job on this one," said Roger Twidell, Shawnee Mission freshman.
Roger Hill, East St. Louis, Ill., senior and president of the PIKES, said, "I was her escort to the football game. She was a great gal. She was very friendly and talked to all the guys and answered questions. The men in the house were very happy.
"I'm glad we won. She was very attractive. She made the contest worth winning. One thing everyone agreed on was her good personality. She was so congenial."
John Russack, Mullica Hill, N.J., junior and vice-president of the PIKES said, "She was probably a pretty fair representative of Playboy bunnies as they are."
Four share scholarship
Two KU sophomores and two freshmen have been selected by the School of Engineering and Architecture to share a $1,000 scholarship.
Thomas C. Erickson, Overland Park freshman, Kerry M. Krause, Wichita freshman, Theodore H. McFarlane, Wichita sophomore, and Steven J. Campbell, Kansas City sophomore, received $250 scholarships presented by the Kansas chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association, Inc.
McFarlane and Campbell also held the $250 scholarships last year.
The Academic Affairs Committee will determine and act upon those affairs which concern the graduate students as a whole.
Dan Moore, Austin, Texas, graduate student and chairman pro tem, said areas of investigation include the grading system, teaching problems of assistant instructors and interdepartmental colloquia.
The Committee on Special Projects, temporarily headed by Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor in English, will handle the development of an effective orientation program for new graduates, a summer exchange program with other Big Eight graduate schools, and a thorough analysis of graduate housing problems.
GSA also has a Social Commit-
mittee and a Publicity Committee.
Graduate Physics Colloquium 4:30
Dr. Tom Clark, Iowa State, 332 Malot
Official Bulletin
Kansas School Administrators' Conference. All Day, Kansas Union.
TODAY
SUA Foreign Culture Forum, 8 p.m.
www.sua.edu/suca/editor.ison.
Oliver Hall, Dkryrp, ropgf
Lecture. 8 p.m. Donald Richie, film eritic. "The Japanese Cinema and Its Audience." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Foreign Policy Conference. All Day. Kansas Union.
Theatre Research Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. "Theatre, Film, and the New Sensibility." Gerald Rabkin. "A Study of Selected Plays of Alexander Osovsky. Jaquette Fooks." Original Theater of the Late 19th Century in Landau Collection at K.U., Horst Claus. 341 Murphy.
College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
German Dept. Film Series. 7:30 p.m.
"Das Wirsthaus." 308 Dyche.
Sen. Javits calls for U.S. peace initiative
Religion-English Dept. Lecture. 7:30 p.m. "Religion and the Humanities" Nathan A. Scott Jr. U. of Chicago, Divinity School. Ballroom, Union.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., urged this country to take the initiative on ending the war in Vietnam with "aggressive American diplomacy," possibly through the United Nations.
Contending that it was unrealistic to expect Hanoi to lose face by making a first move, Javits said this country should pave the way for peace by halting all bombing unconditionally. Bombing of Haiphong, he said in a local television program, was "unwise and unproductive."
AIAA. 7:30 p.m. m.A Chronology of the Air Force Weapon Systems "Phantom FH4 Weapons System." Harold Ostrof, chief design engineer with Dotcom Co., St. Louis. Room 200, Learned Hall.
Javits said a framework for negotiations should be set up in the United Nations "within 30 to 60 days" by "aggressive American diplomacy." But he acknowledged a danger that the Administration might be too "locked in" by commitment to bargain.
Javits said he plans to visit Vietnam again before the end of the year for firsthand information about the conduct of the war and to look into the contributions of the South Vietnamese.
His last visit was 15 months ago.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 16, 1967
Coed detective works with crime
By Carol Schoenbeck
Kansan Staff Reporter
A "life of crime" kept Bev Gibbs, Kansas City junior, busy last summer.
As she methodically wrapped a strand of her short, honey-blonde hair around a hair curler, the 1936 American Honey Queen began to tell her story.
During her reign as Honey Queen, she made several public appearances with the mayor of Kansas City. It was through this acquaintance Miss Gibbs was offered a secretarial job in the Juvenile Delinquent Bureau of the Kansas City Police Department.
"Well, one morning I started as an office secretary, and the next thing I knew, I was a detective," she said. "The Juvenile Delinquent Bureau's female detective had to resign since she and her family were moving to Dallas. The Police Department couldn't replace her until September due to government regulations, yet they needed someone to pinch hit in her place for three months. They looked around and ended up with me."
Her plans to work in New York last summer fell through, so at the last minute Miss Gibbs found herself job hunting in Kansas City.
Answers question Miss Gibbs paused at this point to answer a Delta Delta Delta sorority sister's question about a
Rock Chalk committee meeting, before continuing.
When asked whether or not she thought her age was an asset or hindrance in dealing with juvenile delinquents, Miss Gibbs replied, "My effectiveness with any youth was dependent on his age. A 14-year old boy brought in on his first burglary charge and a 17-year old girl, pregnant and unwed, would listen to me and feel free to talk; whereas, a 19 or 20-year-old boy, who had a previous criminal record, would have no respect for what I said.
She explained she actually worked on the investigative force. She had to gather evidence for cases in rape, larceny, stabbing, arson and burglary.
Was she ever afraid while she was working on a case?
"No, not really," she said. "There was always a policeman with me on every assignment, and at the office I kept a gun in my desk drawer."
In one suspected stabbing case, a Mexican girl reported her younger sister had simply fallen on a fence prong and thus injured herself. Miss Gibbs' job was to gather any evidence she could.
measuring the backyard tense showed it was 55 inches high. The little sister was only 47 inches tall. The evidence proved it would have been hard for her to fall on the fence. The older sister was not tried since the weapon, a knife, was not found.
Her age mattered
How Much Do You Know About Today's Music?
Test yourself to see how well you're keeping up with the fast-moving world of music. Check each album listed below that you've heard.
The Earth Way-out sounds by the San Sebastian Strings
More than 80 Kansas pharmacists and KU students attended the 21st semi-annual Pharmacy Extension Course at the Kansas Union, Friday afternoon.
The Sea More enjoyment from the San Sebastian Strings
Pharmacists 'updated'in KU session
Album 1700 You may think you've heard Peter; Paul & Mary—but not till you've heard this album.
The course was designed to help pharmacists keep up to date with changes in their profession. Attendance at such programs is required by the state for graduating pharmacists.
Honey & Wine
Glenn Yarbrough at his best
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The new "acid rock" Beatles like you've never heard them before.
To Sir, With Love Soundtrack from the movie with Sidney Poitier
Mr. Spock's Music From Outer Space Leonard Nimoy's arrangements of music inspired by the top TV series, "Star Trek."
Have you heard the latest albums by Bill Cosby? Aretha Franklin? Ray Charles? Ravi Shankar?
If you could check five or more, you're well-informed about music. If not, better hurry out to The Sound in Hillcrest Center and find out what you've been missing.
Friday's session, was the last of four given throughout the state.
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Howard E. Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy and four KU professors presented the course, and Robert M. Nelson was the University Extension coordinator of the program.
Many of the pharmacists and their families remained in Lawrence Friday night, and attended a banquet and dance. Saturday morning there was an open house at the School of Pharmacy in Malott and Saturday afternoon some went to the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Topics discussed in the course were: "Adverse Reactions of Drug Therapy; Therapeutic Incompatibilities: A Perplexing Phenomenon; The Evolution of Steroid Therapy; Menopause: Symptoms and Drug Therapy; and Continuing Education: What's Ahead?" The latter topic was given by Dean Mossberg.
Boyd as GBS
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Stephen Boyd will star as George Bernard Shaw in the Broadway production of "The Bashful Genius."
Fourth Year for "Place"
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — "Peyton Place" begins its fourth year of production this summer, completing 370 episodes already beamed.
OCTOBER 18,19:
That's when the Merck Representative will be on campus.
He has important information for you--like what it means to work for a leader in growth and in research investment. The material benefits you'll receive.The satisfaction you'll get knowing your work contributes to a better life for people all over the world.Worth considering isn't it?
Merck is hiring from many disciplines, at many degree levels. Check with your placement service for specific career information.
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Monday, October 16. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Light show seen at Fiery Furnace
By R. J. Wilkins
Kansan Staff Reporter
Those who believe, those who want to believe, and those who came simply to gawk jammed into the Fiery Furnace Saturday night for an honest-to-goodness psychedelic light show.
The setting was appropriate. Occupying the basement floor of the aging Episcopal Canterbury House at 1116 Louisiana St., the idea for the Furnace was conceived in the fall of 1955 by R. J. Smith, a theology student, to be a "coffee house and a forum for ideas and folk singing," said Greg Busby, Wichita sophomore and co-manager of the Furnace.
Saturday night, however, it was given over to "hard rock" music and the psychedelic movement. The show got underway at 9:30 p.m.-a full hour behind schedule. While the audience waited, they were entertained by David Bailey, a purchaser for the Union bookstore. Bailey, playing a guitar, sang a series of requested folk songs.
Throughout the performance, as latecomers jockeyed for positions, the audience was also "entertained" by the jingle of ever-present bells and the rustle of bead necklaces.
Finally, the star attraction of the evening, the three-member "Gothic Lamb" arrived and proceeded to casually test their equipment. Phil Bayles, Houston, Tex., senior and leader of the group, prefaced the show by announcing, "We're going to look at some lights, slides and movies, and listen to some music while we do it."
Psychedelicism found a home that night in the Fierv Furnace.
Suddenly, the lights dimmed, the bell- and bead symphony halted, and an animated discussion of the "real meaning" behind "Bonnie and Clyde" died down.
The band's amplifiers exploded in a torrent of sound while three projectors flashed images on some old bedsheets attached to the basement's bare rock walls.
On one side, a woman, later identified as early-vintage Arlene Francis, spoke amiably upside-down. On the opposite wall, the star of a pre-1920 "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" went through a series of contours while, below, World War II generals Spaatz and Twining repeatedly walked backwards up an airplane ramp.
In the center, pulsating color slides of leaves, grass, dirt, flowers (of course), and unidentified bodies of water flashed on and off.
The reaction of this war of camp and color was typical: some stood, eyes closed, quietly snapping their fingers; others shrugged helplessly at equally confused companions; and one young lady
A noted critic and historian of Japanese films and theatre, Donald Richie, will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Noted film, play critic to speak
Richie, jointly sponsored by the East Asian area studies program and the department of radiotelevision-film, will speak about "The Japanese Cinema and its Audience."
swayed in rapt attention—intermittently pushing a well-worn chirytanemum to her nostril.
The men of Battenfeld scholarship hall surprised Mrs. E. H. Hashinger by unveiling a portrait of her Friday night.
Donor receives a portrait at Battenfeld
Mrs. Hashinger, on a visit here from her home in La Jolla, Calif., was invited to the hall for what she thought was a dress dinner.
after the meal the men surprised her with the portrait.
The portrait, by Daniel McMorris, a University artist, was done in charcoal.
Mrs. Hashinger and her late husband, J. R. Buttenfeld, contributed funds to build the hall
in 1850. She gave the hall an additional $20,000 for remodeling this summer, said Myrl Duncan, Paola sophomore and hall treasurer. It was used for repainting and the addition of some new rooms upstairs.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 16, 1967
Rodgers' best victory
Jayhawks shuck NU corn
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
Deep within the golden valley. Glorious to view,
Stands a site of football history,
Where Kansas beat NU.
The Jayhawk's 10-0 upset victory over nationally eighthranked Nebraska put the skids to a 59-game scoring streak compiled by the Cornhuskers from 1961-1967.
It marks the second time KU has halted a major Nebraska football streak. In 1916 the crimson and blue edged the 'Huskers, 7-3, to snap a string of 35 consecutive games in which Nebraska had gone unbeaten.
Joy and excitement (and wet I might add) filled the air in the KU dressing room, while across the way in the Nebraska locker
room one would have received the impression that someone had just lost his best friend.
"We got beat," NU coach Bob Devaney said after the game Saturday, "KU was ready to play football, and they played a good game.
“KU executed its plays well and was real tough defensively,” Devaney said. “We (Nebraska) thought we could move the ball running against Kansas. Our original game plan was to run and try to throw some passes.”
Head Coach Pepper Rodgers called the victory his best win ever. "Yes, it's my best victory, especially as a head coach," Rodgers said. "I've said for a long time, we will play our best game when we play our first conference contest."
Quarterback Bob Douglass was right on target again Saturday, completing 10 of 22 passes for 93 yards. "I'm still going to have to throw better, Douglas said. "Our protection was good, and we hit the passes we needed to."
All - American middle guard Wayne Meylan felt the Nebraska effort was poor. "Our effort was just no good." Meylan said, "we were too lackadaisical.
"When you get the ball in scoring position, you've got to score," Meylan said.
The victory vaulted the KU football Jayhawks into second place in the Big Eight Conference standings. Colorado, who faces Nebraska next week, has swept through two Big Eight contests undefeated, while the Jayhawks are 1-0 in league play.
9
KU's linebacker Mickey Doyle stops NU's Ben Gregory for no gain.
Scanning the Big 8
IOWA STATE 17,
KANSAS STATE 0
K-State had three opportunities to score from inside the four-yard line in the first quarter but failed on all. The Cyclones put seven points on the scoreboard with only 75 seconds remaining in the first half with the key play being a 26-yard pass from quarterback John Warder to end Wayne Perry. I-State added 10 points in the third period.
The Sooners started out tough, scoring the first time they got the
TEXAS 9, OKLAHOMA 7
ball, but that ended it. Texas stiffened up the defense but didn't get a point until a 35-yard field goal by Rob Layne. The decisive score was a fourth-quarter TD on a seven-yard run by quarterback Bill Bradley.
Colorado's fierce running game and powerful passing game, led by quarterback Bob Anderson, ripped the strong Tigers. Anderson completed seven of 10 tosses for 71 yards and rushed for 48.
COLORADO 23, MISSOURI 9
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Defense halts NU
More than 80,000 eyes were watching the Cornhuskers Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Most important of those were the 22 belonging to the Jayhawk defensive platoon that shut-out Nebraska for a 10-0 victory.
Kansas' spirited, gang-tackling defense stifled the usually potent NU rushing game, allowing only 72 net yards compared with a 239 yard average through its first three games.
"We thought we could move the ball running," NU's head coach Bob Devaney said. "Our original game plan was to run, and throw some passes."
Coach Pepper Rodgers had run them through plays and showed game films during the week to
But the Jayhawks were prepared.
familiarize them with NU's running attack. It apparently paid off.
"We knew their backs were bigger than most we'll face," KU defensive end John Zook said.
"We knew we'd have to have good pursuit and have a lot of people around the ball carrier," he said.
They jammed up the middle, often several helping on the tackle. They thus closed NU's running game, limiting Ben Gregory to 24 net yards and Dick Davis to 43.
And the Hawks did exactly that.
"There were few technical difficulties, we felt like we could give them nothing," he said.
"Defensively, we played a hell-uva game," Rodgers said.
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Monday, October 16, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
'Che' Guevara's death confirmed by Castro
MIAMI —(UPI)— Cuban Premier Fidel Castro said Sunday night he believes it is "painfully true" that his former right-hand man, Ernesto "Che" Guevara, was killed in Bolivia last Sunday.
His voice soft and quavering with emotion, Castro said "it would seem impossible" for anyone to amass all the evidence of Che's death unless it were true.
He said he studied the evidence—including photographs and a diary—and our judgment is that it is impossible to falsify these proofs.
"We have arrived at the conclusion that the . . . news relative to the death of Maj. Ernesto Guevara, is true," Castro said in a special two-hour nationwide radio and television broadcast monitored in Miami.
Castro said the Argentine-born revolutionary leader may have been betrayed by a deserter from the Bolivian guerrilla movement. Guevara was probably executed after being wounded in a battle with Bolivian troops, the premier said.
It was Castro's first statement on Guevara's death since it was reported Oct. 9 that Guevara had been killed the day before in a battle between a small band of revolutionaries and U.S.-trained Bolivian forces.
The 39-year-old Guevara dropped mysteriously from sight two and one-half years ago. Castro would only acknowledge that he was performing a revolutionary "mission."
Occasional reports during this period told of Guevara's death, and apparently for this reason Castro took pains Sunday night to outline his reasons for believing the reports from Bolivia.
"What with all the problems Bolivia has, it would be impossible for those in that regime to reach agreement on a lie of this nature," he said.
Castro remarked that "the first photographs didn't look authent—especially the diary—found on tic," but added that later evidence the body convinced him.
Castro was apologetic several times for having to make "this painful report" to Cubans. He said it was "especially painful to have to express a conviction based on news from a government which is an enemy of the revolution."
Guevara was last seen in Cuba in March, 1965, after a propaganda tour of new African nations. An ideological split developed between the pro-Chinese Guevara and the pro-Russian Castro, and he dropped from sight. Castro compounded the mystery by not mentioning Guevara for months, but he finally admitted his former Industry Minister was elsewhere in Latin America.
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Paul reprimands bad interpretation of Church beliefs
VATICAN CITY —(UPI)— In an apparent lecture on the birth-control issue, Pope Paul VI Sunday reprimanded Catholics who "boldly turn aside from tradition" to challenge the teachings of the church and interpret religious beliefs to suit themselves.
Observers said the Pope's 30-minute address in St. Peter's Basilica was a clear rebuke to Catholics who have demanded the easing or ending of the church's ban against artificial contraception.
The 70-year-old Pope spoke to members of both the Synod of Bishops and the World Catholic Laymen's Congress after a special mass where women for the first time took part in the service with the Pope.
American astronaut Col. James McDivitt and his wife led 100 of the laymen in receiving Holy Communion from the Pope during the mass which a number of non-Catholic observers from the Laymen's Congress attended.
Special Hoch Concert Committee Interviews
Applications for Special Hoch Concert Steering Committee are now available in the SUA office. Positions include:
General ChairmanSecretary
Arrangements Chairman
House Manager
Usher Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
Tickets Chairman
Off-campus Sales
On-campus Sales
Publicity Chairman Complimentary Tickets Off-campus Publicity On-campus Publicity
Applications must be returned to SUA office by Friday, Oct.20.
Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R E Cox visits the
University of Kansas Campus October 24-25,1967 February 21-22,1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-EE, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
---
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
---
Bendix
Kansas City Division
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 16, 1967
More than 20,000 letters delivered each day
By Pam Peck Kansan Staff Reporter
Would you believe that men from Buildings and Grounds deliver your grades and your down-slips?
Employees of campus mail, a division of KU's Buildings and Grounds Department, pick up and deliver more than 20,000 pieces of interdepartmental mail per day.
They deliver budget sheets from departments to administration, take pay roll sheets to the business office, grade sheets and down-slip reports to the registrar, service orders to their own department and memos, letters, alumni information, graduate applications, drop slips to their destinations.
Celll Hanson, clerk in charge of the campus mail office, Room 4. Strong Hall, said the volume of mail they handle has doubled in the past two years, mainly because of increased enrollment and the addition of Centennial College mail.
Nobody knows for sure when KU's campus mail system was initiated. Harry M. Buchholz, B and G physical plant superintendent, said that it was probably begun back in 1866 when the first errand boy was dispatched from one KU department to another.
Unclear origin
Buchholz said that as the campus grew there was the disadvantage of having to pay postage to send mail to the downtown post office and then wait for its return to campus. Campus mail goes postage free.
The campus mail department makes use of a yellow scooter for delivering and collecting mail at 105 offices and departments. Delivery points are as far north as
WHILE YOU WAIT
XEROX COPIES
- Theses
- Bulletins
- Notes
10c
A COPY
Special Rates for Consecutive Copies of Same Original:
Same-day delivery
Oread Hall and as far south as Allen Field House.
100
COPIES
$2.50
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
700 Mass. VI 3-3644
partments are responsible for sorting mail for members of their staff.
Limited facilities and number of employees do not allow the transporation of books and catalogues by campus mail employees.
Deliveries of campus mail start at 8 a.m. Monday through Friday and continue through late afternoon. Mail picked up by noon is delivered the afternoon of the same day, and mail picked up in the afternoon is delivered the following day.
Wrong addresses and books cause campus mail employees the most trouble, said Hanson. Campus mail is not delivered to a specific party, but to departmental offices and the individual de-
Offices and departments are also assigned a mailbox and key at campus mail headquarters. However, secretaries often forget to pick up campus mail while getting other mail at the U.S. Post Office next door, said a campus mail employee.
time student employees, John Strahan. Salina graduate student, Mike Davis, San Francisco, Calif., senior, and Darrel Kreighbaum, Overland Park graduate student.
Three full-time employees collect, sort and deliver campus mail. They are assisted by three part-
Because of limited facilities, students are not allowed to use the campus mail system.
JUF
JACKET TO TRACK
Track it down, hereabouts. Traditional, but plaid in a new light. Bolder, crisper, younger. We make this great woollen fabric into jackets of obvious worth. In a selection of colourings the Gentleman will admire. $39.50 to $65.00
University Shop 1420 CRESCENT ROAD ON THE HILL
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
839 Mass.
图 2.15.3.2.10
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you deserve Individual Recognition more than just a job We Will Listen
You're a realist-you know that only your own drive and capabilities will keep your career moving forward. WABCO gives you, the professional engineer, the opportunity to extend yourself in all directions. Westinghouse Air Brake Company is one of the nation's 300 largest manufacturers with eight major divisions serving more than 30 basic markets in 55 countries.
WABCO offers you progressive careers in the following disciplines:
HYDRAULICS·ELECTRONICS·PNEUMATICS
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WABCO's representative will be interviewing here on OCTOBER, 23,1967
Contact your placement officer now for an appointment
With The Wilcox Electric Co., Inc. A Subsidiary of
WABCO
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
27.14
Monday, October 16, 1967
KU author enjoys 'writing all day'
To Jordan Crittenden, KU's writer-in-residence this semester, the greatest thing is "getting up in the morning, eating breakfast and then writing all day long."
Crittenden, who just recently Available" published, has rehad his book "Ballons are available" published, has returned to
Racial trial in eighth day
MERIDIAN, Miss. —(UPI) Character witnesses have made up the bulk of the defense case so far in the federal court trial of 18 white men charged with conspiring to kill three civil rights workers.
The second week begins today amid indications the all-white, predominantly female jury would get the case by Wednesday.
The defendants, including the head of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and four law enforcement officers, are accused in the 1964 deaths of Michael Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James Chaney, whose bodies were found buried in an earthen farm dam near Philadelphia, Miss.
The government has brought forth four FBI informers to back its charge the slayings were a plot by the Klan to kill Schwerner, 23, a white Brooklyn, N.Y., social worker, because of his civil rights activities in Mississippi. Goodman, 20, a white Queens College, N.Y. student who had been in Mississippi only one day before his death, and Chaney, 21, a Negro from Meridian, were killed only because they happened to be with Schwerner, the FBI contends.
life stride.
shoes.
Specialty of
the season:
hardware on
a soft shell
Black, Navy, Brown AAAA to B to 11 Fourteen Dollars Royal College Shop
KU for the first time since his graduation in 1958.
"Balloons Are Available" is not the first book Crittenden has written, however, it is the first book he has written that has been published.
After spending 8 or 9 months writing full-time, Crittenden said that merely finishing the book was an accomplishment.
Crittenden said in his book "Balloons Are Available" he was trying to show that things are out of control and happening faster than they should.
"People are really alienated from what is going on around them," Crittenden said.
The style of Crittenden's book "Balloons Are Available" is interesting. A series of short scenes consisting mostly of dialogue, the book contains no physical description.
When asked about the lack of physical description Crittenden said that what any other writer does can't prevent you from doing what you want to.
Invited to come to KU only a month after "Balloons Are Available" came out, Crittenden said his reaction upon receiving the invitation was one of surprise.
"This is the first time I've ever been a writer-in-residence," he said.
Migration tickets to be sold
Crittenden had his first story published in The New Yorker magazine in 1960. Since then he has had other stories published by the New Yorker, Esquire and Punch magazines. His book "Balloons Are Available" has been reviewed in Time magazine and also in The Saturday Review.
Tickets will go on sale tomorrow in living groups for the All Student Council (ASC) migration to the KU-CU football game.
Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., junior, and chairman of the ASC migration committee, said the cost of the trip will be $25.50.
New leaving times
Wells announced new leaving times for the trip. The train is scheduled to depart from Lawrence at 8 p.m. Nov 10, and arrive in Boulder at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 11. The returning train will leave Boulder at 12:30 a.m. Nov. 12 and will get into Lawrence at 2 p.m. the same day.
Tickets to the football game can be purchased at the ticket office in Allen Field House. The cost is $5.
The party on the train going out will be in two "recreational" baggage cars.
"It'll be kind of a dance and drink affair." Wells said.
Beer will be free to anyone admitted to the party. Anyone who has paid his class dues will be admitted to the party free.
Wells said Pullman cars would be on the back of the train for alumni who go.
A pep rally is scheduled after the luncheon.
Tickets may be purchased from representatives in organized living groups from now until the deadline—Nov. 2. The ASC will be selling tickets in the Kansas Union starting Oct. 23. Students may also purchase tickets by mail by enclosing checks made payable to the ASC.
Brighten Your Suede Coat This Fall
Like all coats, suede coat get dirty. But grease and oil are especially harmful to leather. When dirty,the best bet is to
get your suede coat cleaned to keep the leather soft and healthy. And remember, the best place in Lawrence to get it cleaned is New York Cleaners.Bring your suede coat in today for courteous service.
VI 3-0501 NewYork Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance
NewYork Cleaners
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Tuesday, October 17
7:00 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union, Ski Club Meeting 6:30 p.m. Louis Armstrong Concert Block Ticket Drawing— Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union
Wednesday, October 18
7:00 p.m. Classical Film Series, Admission 60c, Ballroom of the and Kansas Union. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS,
9:00 p.m. 1942, U.S.A., with Orson Welles, Joseph Cotton, Agnes Moorehead, Anne Baxter.
Thursday, October 19 8:00 p.m. Foreign Culture Forum featuring Mikki Moisio fashion editor of a leading Finnish magazine. Living Room of Oliver Hall.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday-October 20, 21, 22
7:00 p.m. Popular Film Series, Admission 40c, Dyche Audiand torium, THREE FACES OF EVE with Joanne
9:30 p.m. Woodward, Lee J. Cobb.
Saturday, October 21
8:00 p.m. Special Film Series, SWAN LAKE with Dame Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev with the Vienna State Opera Ballet (music by Vienna Symphony Orchestra) Admission $1.00
Exhibits:
South Lounge: Rock Carvings in Norway Browsing Room: 14th Annual Designer Craftsman Show
Chet Johnson Invites You...
... invites you to browse, to see the variety of furniture, carpets, lamps and decorator pieces he offers you.
Are you having an interior design problem with your new apartment? Are you finding it difficult to find just the right furniture and accessories that will make your apartment attractive?
Johnson's Furniture can help you make the selection. Chet Johnson has been selling furniture for 30 years and he can help you select the furniture that will be the greatest value for your money. There is always a personal guarantee of your satisfaction.
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass.
VI 3-2448
Monday, October 16, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113. -1-12
TYPEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables. SCM and rental and service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. 11-3
Classical guitar for sale with case:
Antonid de Torres model Von Gruber
Saxophone $250. Will consider offers. Call Marty after 6 FM, VI3-9066. 10-20
Your feet cold these mornings? Gamble
furniture, 930 Mass., has the answer-
a room-size 8"6" x 11"6" foam
backed rug for only $11.88. 10-17
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5
per m. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI. 3-1267. 1-12
Honda 160 cc and Honda Superhawk 350 ce; good condition. See at 905-I Avalon Road. 10-17
4 track stereo tape recorder. Complete set of Harvard Classics and Encyclopedia Americana with bookcase. To see call VI 2-1296. 10-17
Miniature tape recorder plays own
tape cartridges, easy to use. Originally
$30—now. $45. Ian Campbell. VI 2-
3414.
Last chancel '61 Bug-eye Sprite. Engine, transmission rebuilt last summer, toned out, toned radio. Must sell quick. Charley Olson. 1911 Stowell, VI 3-3310. 10-17
67 Harley Davidson Sprint SS; trail
sprocket 13 and 14 tooth gears, pas-
senger foot pegs. Call VI 2-1488 week-
days. 10-17
Car record player, $50; and stereo
reverberators, $20. Call VI 1-5266. 10-19
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Honda P-50 motorbike. Eight months old, good condition. $90. Call VI 3-9225 after 5:30. 10-18
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
LUMBER-PLYWOOD
Must sell: 305 Honda Scrambler. 1966
Model, $425 Also never been used
book, hardback, and book, two books.
Twenty volumes and two year books.
Call VI 2-3768. 10-18
Cut to your order
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q — outdoor
pit, rib slab to go. $2.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Briket sandwich, $8.0; *chicken*
,$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $6.5,
hours, 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-31
Tenor Saxophone, Leblanc Noblet,
1964, excellent, $250, contact John
Taber, 905 McColllum, VI 2-6600, between
4 and 7. 10-19
1337 Pontiac Hearse for sale. Asking $200, will discuss. Also Gibson Southern Jumbo flat top guitar—new with case, $190. Call Dave, V 3-8267-10-19
1967 Honda SS-90, 500 miles, $235.
Used RCA 21" Color TV, $100. Used
Magnaxov 21" TV, $40. VI 2-0267 after
6 p.m.
10-19
'66 Vox Berkely Amp and Fender Stratocaster. Best offer by October 20.
Call R. V. at VI 2-1058. 10-20
Magnavox Component Stereo, 6 months old. AM FM stereo tuner, MUSIC BOOKS, also; also set of Harvard Classics and Encyclopaedia Americana. VI2-1296.
Guitars, amplifiers, band instruments,
rentals, lessons. Headquarters for
Fender, Guild, Grechet, Rickenbacker,
Egiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Lebalanc,
Goya, Kimbali. Richardson Music Co.
V1-20021 18. E. 9th. 10-20
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
1960 Ford Galaxie auto, transmission.
1965 Ford Falcon auto, transmission.
West 22nd St. V1-2138. 10-20
West 22nd St. V1-2138. 10-20
Garrard RC-88 automatic turntable, Shure M7-D stereo cartridge, walnut base, also 45 rpm record changer for the Gar. VI 2-8071. 10-20
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
KU pipes and lighters found at Rankin Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Large assortment of pipe tobacco. 10-20
The Carousel Sundae Bar 9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
paper, electronic file. Electric
typewriter with earphone; call
Call Mrs. Lancaster V-1 27-105. 10-27
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and ac-
cademic work. Have electric typewrit-
er with pica phone. Phone VI 3-9544, Mt
Wright.
TYPING
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C.
Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
MEAT-HEAVY
SANDWICHES
FOR RENT
Party barn for rent: one mile from city, formerly known as Hecks barn.
Ph. VI 3-4356. 10-17
Graduate lady has nice 2-bedroom apt. very close to campus. Wants nice graduate coed to share it at $45/ month utilities paid. Call VI 7-2783.
at
Party Time--building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 10-18
Room for Girls. Very close to campus.
Cooking privileges. Dining room. In-
expensive. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896.
10-20
Candles in a camera store? Zercher Photo specializes in candles for all occasions and accounts able to live groups. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass, VI I-3-4435. 10-20
Don's Drive-in
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI 2-8912
MEAT-HEAVY
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
EVERYONE SAYS
926 Mass.
脊
Plenty of Free Parking
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
Androws Gifts
for CREATIVE IDEAS
CASH PRIZES
VI 3-0501
New York Cleaners
relating to motif of
music amplifier appearance.
PHONE VI 3-0813 FOR DETAILS!
TRAVEL TIME
AIRPLANE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
- Alterations
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
LET
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
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
HELP WANTED
Male student to work with and provide leadership for teenage youth 10 Contact Bill Simons, Ballard Community Center, VI or V II 61517. 10-17
Part time help, apply in person.
Shakey's Pizza Parlor. 10-18
Young Liverpool Lad in dire distress.
Indian sacrificial ring caught on finger.
Help! 10-16
WANTED
Jewelry, weaving, sculpture; needed by new gallery in Fairway, Kansas: information call Mr. Young, UI 8-3494, between 6 and 10 PM.
Flying to New Orleans this weekend. Room for one more. Call VI 3-9080 or VI 3-1445. 10-20
SERVICES OFFERED
5 shirts folded or on hangers $1.39,
cash and carry at our 3 convenient
 locations. Acme The Laundry
 Downtown, 1111 Mass. Acme Laundry
 and Dry Cleaners. 10-19
Exclusive Representative
of
For the finest in
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98€
Grease Job $1.25
Factory Retread Tires
$12 each
NOTICE
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
- Guards
- Novelties
- Sportswear
- Lavaliers
GOODYEAR TIRES
- Favors
Rings
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
- Mugs
Paddles
- Trophies
Is your living group looking for a spooky barn to burn to a wild Hallowell- one such barn is Laxbax Lapin, one such barn available—call immediately VI 3-4032. 10-16
Cups
H&H Furniture Store. Quality new and used furniture. 934 Mass. Phone VI 3-2736. 10-17
Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
in the KU Tradition
Al Lauter
Quality Photography
STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
ESTES
VI 3-1171 806 Mass
8:00-9:00
THE STABLES
Mon.
Pitchers
3:00-4:00
50c
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
YES
WE'RE BACK
With All New Machinery the Latest Type Available
Fabric Care
by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
VI3-4011
Pick-Up and Delivery VL3 4011
810 W.23rd
3 Convenient Locations
202 W.6th
9th & Miss.
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 16, 1967
Religion lectures open tomorrow
The first lecture in the Kansas School of Religion insurgural series will be given at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union.
Dr. Nathan Scott Jr., professor of theology and literature at the Chicago Divinity School, will speak about "Religion and the Humanities." The lecture is sponsored by both the department of English and the school of religion.
The purpose of the series of lectures, said John Macauley, assistant professor of religion and history, is to represent the many ways religion enters other academic fields. Two more lectures will be given this fall, he said.
Scott was chosen to represent the humanities, Macauley said, because he has an outstanding reputation in the field of literature and religious writing.
An informal dinner at 5 p.m.
Tuesday in the Sunflower Room
at the Kansas Union, Macauley
said, will allow students and
faculty to visit with and ask
questions with Scott. Anyone wishing
to attend, Macauley said, must
bring his own dinner or buy it in
the Union.
where he was the general director of the education program in humanities.
Scott, a priest in the Episcopal Church, came to The Chicago
Divinity School in 1955 after serving on the faculty of Howard University, Washington, D.C.
SPECIAL MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
U.S.D.A. Choice Club
Steak Dinner Reg.
Baked Potato 1.59 $139
Mixed Green Salad Only
Texas Toast
OFFER Good Thru October, 1967
BUCKAROO
STEAK RANCH
1811 WEST 6TH — LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Buckaroo Now Serves Only U.S.D.A. Choice Beef
BUCKAROO
STEAK RANCH
SACHEM SENIOR MEN'S HONORARY SOCIETY APPLICATION BLANKS
for membership can be obtained in the Office of the
Dean of Men Applications will be accepted from Seniors and Second Semester Juniors only
Application Deadline Tues., Oct.17
Dean of Men's Office
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS? HERE'S HONDA'S ANSWER!
Choke lever
Fuel tank
Horn
Basket mount
Tail lamp
Air cleaner
Front suspension
Silencer
Handlebar lock
THE MODEL P-50
This is the world's most economical motor vehicle. The initial cost is quite inexpensive, repairs and maintenance are almost unnecessary and the Little Honda runs an amazing 225 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Since it is powered by a reliable Honda OHC 4-stroke engine, there is no messy exhaust smoke or engine oil leaks. Quiet as a whisper too.
The Little Honda makes life more enjoyable. Perfect, most economical for daily transportation, a quick trip to the store, commuting to school or office, running around town, etc.
With an automatic clutch, it is so simple and safe anyone who can ride a bicycle can ride a Little Honda. The engine is easy to start. Just push a lever, pedal the bike and release the lever. Speed is held down to a realistic and safe level.
Only $149.50 at BLEVINS HONDA Honda Shapes The World Of Wheels
VI 3-0581
701 Michigan
KU
kansan
78th Year, No. 22
Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER FAIR
See details below
Tuesday, October 17, 1967
Draft Resistance Week hits U.S.
Bv United Press International
By United Press International Thousands of anti-Vietnam war protestors demonstrated Monday against the conflict and the military draft. More than 130 were arrested for blockading induction centers, staging sit-ins and clashing with police.
The resistance, a militant anti-war organization headquartered at New York City, announced the total number of draft cards turned in included San Francisco, 350; Boston, 291; New York, 185; Los Angeles, 55; Chicago, 40; Washington, D.C., and London, England (American expatriates): 11 each; Denver, Colo., and Portland, Ore., 7 each; Atlanta, Ga., and Champaign, Ill., 2 each.
It was the tumultuous start of coast to coast "Stop the Draft Week" protests.
Baez arrested
Policemen arrested 140 persons, including folk singer Joan Baez, for attempting to shut down the Oakland, Calif., induction center.
A 300-man police force hauled off most of the Oakland arrestees for trying to block draftees from entering the induction center. Police seized other demonstrators when they blocked traffic with a street sit-in. Miss Baez carried a rose as she entered a police van.
There were nearly 600 demonstrators at Oakland and about 500 more outside the federal building in San Francisco, across the bay. The U.S. Attorney's office said a basket left by demonstrators outside its locked doors contained 149 draft cards and 22 letters to various draft boards.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair with little change in temperature today, tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight should be in the upper 30s, and the high to tomorrow in the 60s. Rain probabilities are less than five per cent through the period.
---
A judge issued a restraining order blocking plans for an allnight "teach-in" on the draft at the University of California campus in Berkeley.
In New York, 300 to 350 persons demonstrated outside the federal courthouse at Foley Square and a group of anti-war protestors returned their draft cards to the federal government.
Twenty-seven marchers turned in their draft cards in a march on the induction center at Cincinnati. Ohio.
At least nine pickets were arrested during an anti-draft demonstration in front of a draft board office at Champaign, Ill. Two University of Illinois students burned what they said were their draft cards.
Crowds of demonstrators gathered at the Boston Common. They heard Boston University Prof. Howard Zinn say of President Johnson: "A president who goes to church every Sunday and sends bombers over Vietnam every day is a hypocrite."
Col. Daniel E. Omer, deputy director of the Selective Service, refused to accept draft cards handed him by 11 demonstrators in the nation's capital.
He said it would be up to Selective Service Director Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, to decide whether the cards turned in would be given to the Federal Bureau of Investigation or state selective service boards for action.
Omer indicated Selective Service might go lightly with protesters. But Justice Department officials were reported deliberating whether to prosecute those responsible for incidents in the nation's capital and elsewhere.
KU SDS may attend D.C. rally
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
"Confront the Warmakers in Washington, D.C., October 21" says the headline of a fullpage advertisement on the back cover of the current issue of The Nation.
The ad, placed by the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (NMC) tells of events to take place at the Pentagon on the weekend ending Draft Resistance Week, October 16-21.
Several members of the KU chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) hope to go to Washington to join the NMC demonstrations.
Sally Heeren, St. Louis, Mo., senior, said that about 30 members have expressed a desire to make the journey.
"Our only hangup," said Mrs. Heeren, "is rides. So far we only have one or two cars going."
SDS had originally hoped to charter a bus but could not reach the minimum of 46 people required to pay for the charter.
The NMC has encountered problems obtaining parade permits from the General Services Administration (GSA) which issues the permits.
Michigan Daily reports
The Michigan Daily, student newspaper of the University of Michigan, reported Saturday, "Authorities in Washington speaking for the GSA last Friday (October 13) refused to grant the permit unless NMC sponsors agreed to renounce a planned voluntary picketing and sit-in.
at the Pentagon under the theme 'Confront the Warmakers.'"
The NMC, said the Daily, claimed the permits were being withheld on technical points.
Beattie said a University of Michigan chapter of the NMC sent the paper a news release saying while NMC will continue to press for the permit, they will hold the demonstrations regardless. This would be an act of civil disobedience and participants would be subject to arrest.
By Monday, NMC and GSA were reportedly "within inches" of agreement and GSA representative Hendri Van Cleve was expected to authorize the permits this morning.
Today, the Daily reports GSA has agreed to yield on the permits provided picketing would be orderly. NMC had refused to disown the civil disobedience plan.
Specific routes and rally sites were being discussed by NMC and GSA. NMC agreed to change the Pentagon rally location from the Pentagon mall to a nearby parking lot if GSA would remove a fence restricting approaches to the Pentagon. GSA said persons leaving the approved picketing areas, presumably to sit-in at the Pentagon, would be subject to arrest.
The Pentagon sit-in is listed as the "direct action" part of the anti-draft demonstrations to begin at 4 p.m. Saturday. At that time, demonstrators who wish to will leave the rally to enter the Pentagon and block its hallways and entrances. The sit-in is expected to continue through Sunday.
--distribution of quota votes, Craig said.
INSIDE
Sports. Page 6, 7.
More draft news. Page 3.
ASC to ponder voting bill, budget
An election bill, designed to induce major changes in student government election procedure, will be introduced at a special meeting of the All Student Council (ASC) at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
The election proposal was outlined at an ASC meeting a week ago by Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior, and student body president. The bill provides the following changes in the current election procedure.
- The number of elections in a year will be reduced from two to one. Craig said he thinks one election a year would encourage more student interest in student government.
- Class presidents will serve as ASC members. This move is designed to have student representation by class as well as by living group and schools, as is the process now.
The present Hare System of voting will be eliminated. Under the Hare System, a student votes for a candidate in the order of preference. The candidate, in this system, may have the most first place votes, but lose on the redistribution of quota votes, Craig said.
Under the proposed system, Craig said candidates would be elected by a simple plurality. That is, whoever received the most votes would be elected.
In other action, Craig will present a budget plan for this year and the ASC will vote on it. Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., junior and ASC vice-chairman, said.
Wells said the council also will appoint members to a committee which will study means to have the library closing hours changed. The council recently approved a resolution by Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., senior, establishing this committee.
1919 student costs-$500;
$400 if you were careful
Going to KU in 1919 cost a student about $50.
Miss Corbin said the freshman year was probably the most expensive for students because they had not yet learned to budget their money.
In a 1919 Daily Kansan article, Albert Corbin, adviser of women, said women who were economical might ever go to KU for $400.
To help high school students who were writing to her about the costs of college, Miss Corbin
composed the following list of approximate expenses.
Entrance fees for Freshmen $17.00
Clothing 170.00
Railroad fees 50.00
Board 192.00
Room 63.75
Laboratory fees 3.50
Doctor bill and nurse 10.00
Stamps 4.75
Books 9.28
Paper 3.13
Incidentals 48.44
Total ... $556.19
Man vandalizes Sigma Nu cars
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
At least six cars parked outside the Sigma Nu fraternity house were damaged Monday night by a man identified as Robert L. Gallagher, 41, owner of A-1 Auto Sales, 1630 N. 3rd.
Members of the fraternity apprehended Gallagher and forcibly detained him until police arrived. Thomas Slaughter, Salina freshman, was the first to see Gallagher from the fraternity sleeping dorm about 11:15 p.m.
'Heard a car'
"I heard a car in the lot stall twice." Slaughter said. "Then I heard louder noises and looked out the window. The lights in one of the brother's cars were on and the doors were open. Then I noticed a man going from car to car. In one of the cars he began kicking the dash.
"Iran upstairs and told some of the others their cars were being kicked in and we all took off for the parking lot."
Slaughter; David Hill, Leawood junior; Robert Deuben, Des Moines, Iowa, junior; and Thomas Schumm, Prairie Village sophomore, found Gallagher in a car belonging to John Arnold, Topeka freshman.
'Tackled him'
Gallagher was held in the Sigma Nu dining room while a fraternity member called the
"Slaughter dragged him out," Hill said, "and when the man started putting up a fight Schumm tackled him. Then we carried him into the house. He smelled like a brewery."
Lawrence Police. Several other members held Gallagher down when he began fighting again.
"As soon as the police arrived the man started telling them what a good buddy he was with all the brothers," said James Hatfield, Chicago sophomore. "His speech was incoherent but you could hear him repeating the word 'Greeks' and he was swearing quite a bit.
Handcuffed him
The police department said Gallagher was charged with drunkenness and resisting arrest and released later on $50 bond. He was scheduled to appear in criminal court Oct. 23 for arraignment.
Gallagher again became violent when the police arrived, kicking one officer and attempting to strike another. After Gallagher was handcuffed and put into the back seat of the patrol car he kicked at the driver until he was again restrained.
A 1967 model sedan bearing dealer plates and believed to have been driven by Gallagher was found in the Sigma Nu lot. Police towed the car away after finding dashboard knobs in the back seat.
Ruined transmissions
Most of the students' cars had ruined transmissions from blows to stick shifts as well as broken antennae and smashed dashboards. Instrument panel knobs had been knocked off in many of the cars and the back window of one convertible had been ripped out.
No estimate of damage to the cars has been made.
2
stereotopic (no. 1) / bj 0503824192
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 17, 1967
Liberalized abortion laws?
By Linda Sleffel
Former Kansan Assistant Managing Editor
Within the last year, Colorado, North Carolina and California have passed liberalized abortion laws. Similar bills have been presented in at least seven other states. Despite strong opposition by the Roman Catholic Church and by a few other groups and individuals, it seems likely that similar laws will be enacted in other states within a few years.
All of the new laws passed and most of those under consideration are patterned after a model bill drafted by the American Law Institute in 1959. Basically, they would allow a panel of doctors to sanction a therapeutic abortion when a pregnancy results from incest or forcible rape, when it threatens the physical or mental health of the mother or when it could reasonably be expected to produce a deformed or retarded infant. In addition, the new Colorado law allows abortions for girls under 16 who become pregnant as a result of statutory rape.
At its national convention last summer, the American Medical Association, long on record as opposing more liberal abortion laws, adopted a new policy similar to that of the new laws. Therapeutic abortions would be allowed if pregnancy threatens the life or health of the mother, if the infant might be born with disabling physical deformity or mental deficiency or if a pregnancy resulting from rape or incest threatens the mental or physical health of the mother. The AMA proposal also stipulates that documented evidence of the necessity of the abortion must be presented, that two other physicians must agree with the mother's own doctor and that the operation must be performed in an accredited hospital.
Public opinion favors
The legislative actions and the new stand of the AMA seem to be manifestations of general public opinion in favor of more liberal laws. In a poll conducted by the Stanford Chapter of the California Committee to Legalize Abortion, 72 per cent of the responding students favored legalized abortion, and 93 per cent felt that abortions should be as freely available to unmarried women as to married women. Last April, "Modern Medicine" announced that a survey of 40,000 doctors in all 50 states showed that 49.1 per cent of the responding Catholic physicians and 93.3 per cent of non-Catholic physicians approved of liberalized abortion laws.
While it seems almost certain that new laws will be passed, I feel that there are strong reasons why they should not be passed, reasons which at least deserve serious consideration before any changes are made in the existing laws, which generally permit abortions only to save the life or the health of the mother.
The essential disagreement in the abortion debate seems to be a moral and philosophical one; at what point does the developing fetus become a human being with the right to live? The heated nature of this debate can be seen in the fact that the Catholic Church and many other opponents of abortion consider the fetus a human being—with a soul—from the very moment of conception and see abortion as the actual murder of the unborn child. Supporters of abortion do not consider the fetus an actual person until much later in pregnancy and sometimes refer to the unborn infant as "a piece of fetal tissue."
The question is one of historical confusion. In ancient times, human life was thought to begin at the point of quickening—the infant's first discernible movement within the womb. And in fact, the Catholic Church sanctioned abortions until 1869, except for a brief period during the 16th century.
Biologists disagree
Biologists, while they now recognize that much of the infant's development takes place before the quickening, do not provide much help in determining the point at which the fetus can be considered a living human being. James C. Conniff writes in the New York Times Magazine, "By five or six days after conception, according to researchers, the human embryo has grown to about 150 cells. By eight weeks the fetus is recognizably human, with limbs, a heart that has been beating for a week or so, identifiable sex, and a brain that both produces and receives neuro-hormonal signals."
However, Thomas L. Hayes, a biophysicist in the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory at the University of California at Berkeley, writes in Commonweal that development of the fetus proceeds in important events, "but none represents a point in development where the biological form and function of the human individual are suddenly added. In fact, it apepars that such a point does not exist."
Since the question is not likely to be settled with any certainty, it seems best to leave it to individual consciences. I confess that I am one of those who regard the embryo as a living human being from the moment of conception. However, to a pregnant woman, the possible birth of a child who is unwanted, unloved, deformed or retarded, or even an unbearable financial burden, is a personal tragedy which makes such a philosophical debate seem trivial. The estimated one million illegal abortions performed each year in the United States in addition to some 10,000 legal ones, and the 4,000 or 5,000 women who die each year as a result of clumsy illegal abortions are witness to this fact. It is for this reason that I would like to point out some more practical arguments against abortion for reasons other than to save the mother's life or health.
To begin with, the bills under consideration would neither significantly cut the rate of illegal abortions nor make abortion a means of birth control. Strictly construed, as the Colorado law is being applied, they would not come close to allowing abortions on demand, and most of the women who are presently denied legal abortions would still be denied them. It is estimated that if all 50 states adopted the liberalized laws, legal abortions would increase by only two or three per cent. To be sure, there is some popular support for abortions on demand, but there is little likelihood of enacting such measures at the moment. The availability of contraceptives makes abortion increasingly less practical and less necessary as a means of birth control.
In spite of the system the laws set up for approving abortions, a number of practical and legal questions have been raised, especially in the case of the potentially deformed or retarded infant. For example, how great a chance of defect must exist before an abortion can be allowed? Who will determine this limit? What will happen if an abortion is performed and the fetus is then discovered to be normal? Does the fetus have a right to legal representation in the determination? In the light of a recent case in which a child with a birth defect was allowed to sue his mother for her carelessness during pregnancy, it seems possible that the unborn child's legal right may be recognized.
Medical progress a factor
It is in the case of these unborn infants threatened with deformities or retardation that abortion seems particularly unnecessary and unjustified, for the very medical progress that makes possible the diagnosis of such conditions before birth can provide ways to remedy a number of them. At the present time, tests can be made during the first few minutes after birth to test heart function, respiration, reflexes and other body functions. Potential causes of death and retardation can be diagnosed and treated before they damage the child. A vaccine for German measles, one of the leading factors in birth defects, is now available on a limited basis and soon will be generally available. Other medical possibilities are even more exciting.
These new developments, coupled with greater realization of the vulnerability of the fetus to drugs and X-rays and consequent care to prevent damage to the fetus, make the picture ever more hopeful.
Thus, I feel that opposition to abortion need not evade the problems caused by unwanted pregnancies or possible birth defects. Certainly in a nation with the resources of the United States today, there are better social and medical methods of dealing with these problems.
With these alternatives available, I feel that abortion represents an unnecessary disregard for human life. The birth of a child who is unwanted, unloved, deformed or mentally deficient is undoubtedly an evil, for such children truly number among the world's most unfortunate people. But it seems to me a greater evil that we should choose to deal with these unfortunates simply by destroying them.
"Be Assured We Are Keeping Her In A Secure Place"
MISSING
GREEK
FREEDOM
GREEK
MILITARY
DICTATORSHIP
©1967 HERBLOCK
©1967 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Without Guevara
By Francis L. McCarthy UPI Latin American Editor
The death of Ernesto "Che" Guevara in Bolivia has broken the back of the Communist insurrectionary movement in that country and, perhaps, the rest of guerrilla-infested South America.
Guvarara's assignment from Moscow routed through Cuba was to establish "Sierra Maestras" from Venezuela down through the Andes to Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Argentina.
The Communists have never made any secret of their lifelong ambition to bring bloody revolution to the Andean third of the American continent.
It was in the Sierra Maestra of eastern Cuba that Guevara helped Fidel Castro bring about establishment of the first Communist satellite in the new world.
It would seem illogical to assume that international communism would abandon world conquest through subversion.
The Communists failed in Bolivia, as earlier in Venezuela, Colombia and Peru, because they counted on nuclei of trained and experienced revolutionaries enlisting the sympathy, aid and eventually, armed support of the peasantry.
It would seem more logical to presume a brief breathing spell for democracy in the new world pending profound Communist analysis of errors and defeats to date, a revision of strategy—and selection of a new field commander.
The Communist revolution failed in Bolivia, Peru, Venezuela and Colombia because it made no effort to disguise its ideological origin. It triumphed in Cuba because Castro did not tear the veil off the evil nature of his conspiracy until months after the triumph of the revolution.
The forces of democracy, national and international, which aided Castro to final victory were to subsequently fall victim to the Communist state they involuntarily aided in establishing.
The conclusion to be drawn would seem to be clear. That from the experience of Cuba the Latin American masses, even when they are for communist subversion, have not to date, swallowed the Moscow line.
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Tuesday, October 17. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
What to do when 'the Letter' comes
Draft theory, laws, evasions analyzed
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Years of aversion, resentment and objection to the conscription of American males for the armed services is coming to a head this week in Washington. D.C.
Draft Resistance Week, October 16-21, will culminate Saturday with planned civil disobedience at the Pentagon blocking hallways and entrances.
While sweeping changes to the present draft laws have been suggested by many this year, the Pentagon demonstrators favor total abolition of the draft.
Basis in constitution
The legal basis for the draft comes from two clauses of Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution. Clause 12 provides Congress with the power "To raise and support armies . . ." and Clause 13 "To provide and maintain a navy."
These clauses give Congress the power to draft men to meet the manpower needs of the armed forces, and to enact legislation to provide for the Selective Service.
Among such legislation is the Universal Military Service and Training Act of 1551 which requires each male citizen to "present himself for and submit to registration (for the draft) within five days of his 18th birthday."
Draft dodgers punished The maximum sentence for any draft violation, from evading the
draft to purposeful non-cooperation with the Selective Service, is five years imprisonment and/or $10,000 fine.
While fines are almost never imposed unless the defendant has a jury trial, says a booklet published by the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors (CCCO), the idea of prison is one many anti-draft sympathizers find unsavory.
A former civil rights worker who had spent two years in prison on as a draft offender said, "I have one piece of advice for anybody fighting the draft. Don't go to jail because jail destroys you."
Others, however, find their convictions stronger than the specter of imminent incarceration.
'Don't want to go'
"I don't want to go to jail," said a man about to begin a five-year jail term for draft evasion, "but this war (in Vietnam) is illegal if the Nuremberg trials meant anything. Somebody has to raise the issues and I can't con out now."
Many non-cooperators who feel that the war in Vietnam is illegal attempt to raise the Nuremburg principle that individuals could be held accountable for participating in their governments crimes against humanity.
Former Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson, chief prosecutor at the Nuremburg trials, wrote: "If certain acts in violation of
treaties are crimes, they are crimes whether the United States does them or whether Germany does them, and we are not prepared to lay down a rule of criminal conduct against others which we would not be willing to have invoked against us."
Courts don't accept it
Most courts, however, have refused to allow this line of arguments in defense pleadings.
"The difficulty," says New York attorney Conrad Lynn in Good's article, "is getting a clear-cut confrontation with the issue of U.S. policy aired before the Supreme Court. The lower courts are avoiding it and sometimes these cases lack the proper constitutional vehicle to get Vietnam into it.
"Yet it exists," continued Lynn. "Article 1 Section 8 of the Constitution provides congress with the power to raise armies and provide for the common defense. But the American empire is in an expansionist period and we don't have time for these little Constitutions and laws."
C.O.'s exempt
Provisions exist under the Universal Military Training and Selective Service Act to exempt bona fide conscientious objectors from combatant duty or even from all military service.
A section of the act provides that "Nothing contained in this
title shall . . . require any person to be subject to combatant training and service . . . who, by reason of religious training and belief, is conscientiously opposed to participation in war in any form."
However, attorney Lynn decries the "widespread ignorance among draftees concerning their rights.
"Many who apparently don't qualify for c.o. (conscientious objector) status and can't manage academic deferments get sucked in before they know what's hit them. And most draft boards
aren't about to advise them of their rights."
Right to appeal
Among these unknown rights is the right to appeal a draft classification at any time up to the day of induction, because of a U.S. Court of Appeals ruling voiding the Selective Service Law regulation that a person must appeal his classification within ten days of receiving notice.
Yet the Notice of Classification which the Selective Service sends to registrants still states: "The
See Draft Theory, page 5
Bids for Theta Tau house being taken
Bids are being taken for a new Theta Tau chapter house and it is hoped that construction can begin this fall, according to Fred C. Smithmeyer, chapter adviser for the professional engineering fraternity.
The new house, to be located southwest of the campus at 1926 Stewart, will replace the old 25-man chapter house at 1602 Louisiana. The new structure, to be built at a cost of about $200,000,
will have a 50-man capacity, Price Hays, a specialist in fraternity house architecture, is architect for the Theta Tau project.
Officers of the House Board Corporation, which will build the house, are: president, Glenn Anschutz, Topeka; and directors, William F. Franklin, Prairie Village; T. Paul Dwyer, Shawnee Mission; Robert A. Russell, Shawnee Mission; and Robert S. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.
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Tuesday, October 17, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Profs criticize MU's discipline
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) — Eighteen MU professors voiced strong opposition today to the university's handling over the weekend of six students who passed out anti-Vietnam war material to visiting high school students and their parents.
The six students, none of whom were charged, were picked up Saturday by university and Columbia police in front of the Student Union Building.
University officials said university regulations forbid students from participating in any activity which would conflict with a scheduled university event.
University Dav
Last Saturday was University Day on the Columbia campus. About 3,800 high school students, many accompanied by parents, visited the campus.
The group of professors said in a signed statement "the very heart of a free society and a free university is the freedom to dissent and to be politically active.
"Such freedom is not protected by forcing students into police
Jersey advertises KU in Africa
KU is being advertised in the 7,400-ft. heights of Kenya in Africa.
Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences now on leave in England, sent a picture from the Sept. 11 London Times showing four English runners in high altitude training for the 1968 Olympics in Mexico.
Alan Simpson, one of the four, is wearing a jersey bearing a bright and clear "Kansas University."
Simpson, who has been in international competition against KU junior Jim Ryun, world record holder in the mile, worked out a trade. Or, perhaps he decided that if a KU shirt were good for Ryun, it might help him, and bought one.
cars. It is not something that can be turned on and off depending on who is in town. Dissent is untidy, but it is an integral part of freedom."
The professors asked that university officials apologize to the six students and "furthermore we urge that firm assurance be given that student freedom will not again be arbitrarily restricted."
Harmony receives $29,900 study grant
Marlin O. Harmony, associate professor of chemistry, has been awarded a $29,900 National Science Foundation grant, for use in his study of the effects of microwave radiation upon small gaseous molecules.
He hopes to gain a better understanding of chemical bonding theories. He will seek to discover, through laboratory study, the nature of chemical bonding in gaseous molecules and the reactivity in small molecular structures.
Two graduate students, Kent Cox, Lawrence, and Ying-sing Li, Taiwan, will assist Harmony.
Draft theory, laws-
Continued from page 3
law requires you to notify your local board in writing of every change (in address, physical condition, marital status, etc.) which might change your classification within 10 days after it occurs."
Another case affecting the rights of the potential draftee is the decision in U.S. v. Seeger which states a person with deep moral and social conviction against war, parallel in intensity with a religiously held belief, may qualify as a conscientious objector.
Protects atheists
"For the first time atheists or nonreligionly motivated youth have legal ground to stand on," said Lynn.
While the conscientious objector path is taken by many who genuinely believe, through religious or other beliefs, war is immoral (and by some who simply use the method to escape induction), others prefer to stand by their convictions of the immorality and/or the illegality of the Vietnam war and simply refuse to be inducted.
Pakistani student working for UN
The actions of these non-cooperators range from simply ignoring the fact Selective Service exists to properly registering and following all the required steps leading up to, but not including, ultimate submission to induction.
He is working with the United Nations Secretariat on a research study of the world's refining capabilities. This gives him the opportunity of working with Charles A. Heller, a pioneer in the petro-chemical industry.
Shehzad Sadiq, Pakistan graduate student, is on "diplomatic leave of absence" this semester.
Ali tried it
During the summer Sadiq held a four-week student internship at UN headquarters.
The case of ex-heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali is now well known. Ali refused to take the step forward signifying his acceptance of induction in Houston last April.
Other methods of non-cooperation include draft card burning, returning draft cards and classification notices to the Selective Service, refusal to take pre-induction physicals, and refusal to register for the draft, either by simply failing to do so or by informing the board of intent not to do so.
The CCCO in its booklet "Handbook for Conscientious Objectors" mentions some who object to notifying government authorities announce their stand in a news release or open letter to a local newspaper.
Board may call If the non registrant informs his local board of his intent, the board
will probably ask him to appear before it, says the CCCO handbook. If he does so and orally gives the required information, he will be registered by the board even though he signs no papers.
The CCCO relates a Circuit Court case which indicates refusal to give the required information is the crime, rather than the refusal to sign the papers. A section of Selective Service Regulations gives local boards the authority to consider as registered any man who answers their fifteen questions.
The CCCO says if a registrant persists in his non-cooperation, he will be declared delinquent, and be ordered to report for induction whether or not he has taken a pre-induction physical or been classified I-A.
War, evolution are lecture subjects
Professor R. S. Bigelow, University of Canterbury in New Zealand, will give a lecture entitled "War and Evolution" at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 18, in Strong Auditorium. The lecture will be based on human evolution.
Bigelow, a Canadian, formerly made studies in the evolution of insects. For example, he studied the DDT resistance in house flies and the species formation in crickets.
Grant will allow equipment buys
A National Science Foundation grant of $55,000 will enable KU's microbiology department to buy equipment for graduate research.
David Paretsky, chairman of the department, said that among the instruments to be purchased are spectrophotometers, to compare the intensities of the corresponding colors in two spectra; fermentation vats; an analytical ultracentrifuge, to separate materials of different densities using highspeed centrifugal force; and an apparatus for disrupting microbial cells.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 17, 1967
Zook in love with game
KU defensive star shines
93
11
LINEMAN OF THE WEEK
Big Eight lineman of the week John Zook (83) is shown here in a scene which seems to repeat itself with great consistency every Saturday afternoon—blitzing an opposing quarterback. The Larned junior topped KU tacklers against powerful Nebraska with 15 stops.
"Who wouldn't like to see John Zook?"
Just then I saw last weekend's hero stride into the lobby at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, camoufaged in a blue sport shirt and moving slower than he does as KU's defensive end.
I followed him past the disbelieving swithboard operator who had told me Zook was in "study hall."
"My grades are good enough that I don't have to go to study hall," he said, rolling a thick biology notebook in one fist as he settled his 218 pounds onto a soft couch in the lounge of Joseph R. Pearson.
"I barely have time to go to class—especially when the wind blows too hard, or it's raining, or snowing, or . . ."
Has early classes.
Zook could laugh about a "King's X" enrollment card that got him 7:30 classes four days a week. After the biology test he had just taken, he said it was a good thing he could "sleep in" this morning.
"There aren't too many classes I like," said the junior in physical education, who says he may become a high school coach, but has not yet thought much about professional prospects.
"But I do enjoy biology lab 'cause we have to cut things up!"
He, like the empty lounge, was quiet between comments on Saturday's game that had won him Big Eight Lineman of the Week honors. An intent expression crossed his face as he rubbed a bandage on the palm of one hand and 'told why he wasn't blocked on any of his five solo tackles.
Conditions important
"If you're in good shape," he said. "I don't think you'll get hurt." Later he added, "It gets pretty rough" when several teammates in his elementary school physical education class play dodge ball.
The Larned junior eats "everything that's good" at JRF's training table, and usually goes out for a hamburger before going to bed at night.
While we were talking, he ignored the switchboard operator who was paging him this time for a long distance call. In his easy-going manner he also passed off a summons to floor meeting from roommate Keith Christiansen.
"I'm pretty independent," he said in explanation of not pleading a fraternity and attending such "club meetings."
"I get enough looking after from the coaches. They keep pretty good track of us."
Zook, who participates in intramural basketball during the off season, reports he started playing football because "it was the thing to do during recess," in grade school.
At any game "the big thing is to always talk about how your high school did the week before," Zook said of his team. "Not many of us played against each other in high school."
Zook reports because he is "concentrating on plays" to "do (his) job" during play, he doesn't notice crowds, but Saturday "there was more enthusiasm than in a long time from fans here."
Zook never misses KU basketball, but doesn't follow the lesser sports. During the off-season he frequently visits local entertainment spots with teammates, and goes to parties with them now. Where does he take dates—or does he have time for them?
"Oh, let's not talk about that!" he said.
Intramural activity
Close games have highlighted action in recent KU intramural football contests. Monday's games involved Independent "A" league teams, while Friday's contests were a mixture of Fraternity "B," Fraternity "A" and Independent "A" gridiron tussles.
In Monday's action, McCollum sneaked by KUPE in a close game, 15-14. Walby passed by Bryant and Swafford for the McCollum touchdowns, while Faulk booted a field goal for the one-point edge.
In another breathtaker, Grace Pearson slipped by Pearson Scholarship Hall 6-0 to move ahead in the division standings. Mike Geitz scored the lore counter for Grace Pearson.
In other Independent "A" action Monday, Chapter Eternal crushed Joseph R. Pearson, 16-0, while Jolliffe won by forfeit over Stephenson.
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Gymnasts condition for seasonal opener
Some, furiously, throw themselves on the floor; others strain to pull themselves onto wooden bars; a few hang suspended from metal rings. The gymnastics team has begun practice.
Actually, practice began in mid- September. Now, the team is getting ready for its first two championship meets, according to Bob Lockwood, head coach.
The first meet, scheduled for Nov. 11, will be "an open, all-around invitational meet," Lockwood said. "We have invited teams from the Big Eight schools as well as those from smaller schools in neighboring states."
First meet Nov. 11
The second meet, on Nov. 18, is the Big Eight invitational. Both meets will be held at KU.
Lockwood believes that most people think of gymnastics as "how many pull-ups and calisthenics someone can do. But, it is really a lutear and artistic sport."
To become fluent and artistic, the 17-member varsity team and the 21-member freshman team must go through rigorous and constant conditioning.
The teams practice for at least two hours a day for five days a week. This, Denk said, is to "get is so it looks easy—when it really isn't."
"The conditioning is probably the hardest part of gymmastics," said Gerry Denk, Park Forest, Illa, junior. "If you lay off for a week, it takes two weeks to get back in shape."
The muscle is used in seven events: floor exercise (mats), side horse, rings, trampoline, long horse, parallel bars, and the horizontal bar. Four men compete in each event.
Weight is problem
Coach Lockwood's biggest problem is "keeping the boys' weight down and hoping they'll have summer jobs that use some muscle."
The team is presently trying to work these events into routines for the upcoming season.
The two most important meets are held in the spring. The Conference meet, on March 22 and 23, will qualify the KU team to take part in the NCAA meet on April 5 and 6.
Union Ballroom Two Showings
S. U. A. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents
Orson Welles' Masterpiece
The Magnificent Ambersons (U.S.A.,1942)
Orson Welles' fascinating version of Booth Tarkington's Pulitzer Prize-Winning Story Of A Dignified Midwestern Family At The Turn of The Century.
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.-Wednesday
Kansas Union Ballroom (No Seating Problem)
Single Admission: 60c
Tuesday, October 17, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Hicks reinstated on KU grid squad
Sophomore middle-guard Emery Hicks was reinstated to the KU football team Monday. Hicks was dismissed from the squad last Wednesday for disciplinary reasons.
At Monday's practice he was running at number two guard behind sophomore Willie McDaniel. The KU coaching staff spent Monday trying to get the squad to forget about Saturday's upset win over Nebraska and to concentrate on this week's game against Oklahoma State.
"Just because we won a game is no reason to quit working," said Coach Pepper Rodgers. "We made several mistakes and we must work on correcting them."
Rodgers still uphappy
Rodgers said that he was still unhappy about opposing teams being able to complete long passes. He also said there were too many missed blocks and missed assignments.
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Eligibility is limited to those graduate students in linguistics who plan to enroll for the spring semester and who are receiving less than $200 in scholarships, according to Frances Ingemann, director of linguistics.
HELSINKI — (UPI) — Finnish post office clerks began a planned four-day strike today, halting foreign mail service and transfers of money by mail. The clerks are demanding that some 700 recalled temporary employees be given permanent job status.
The first award of $100 will be made this January from the fund established in the KU Endowment Association. Nominations for the award will be made by members of the linguistics committee.
The coaching staff selected tailback Junior Riggins as KU's outstanding back in the Nebraska game. Riggins, a junior from Centralia, carried the ball 19 times for 53 yards. Four of his carries picked up first downs. Rodgers said Riggins' blocking was his best of the season, and his coverage on punts was also good.
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The Jawawks did very little contact work Monday but they went through extensive running and conditioning drills.
"We like to work hard on Mondays," Rodgers said. "Since we didn't have too much contact today, we ran more."
There were no serious KU injuries resulting from the Nebraska game. Starting guard Ken Wertzberger missed Monday's practice with a bruised hip, but
"We didn't block him this year, and we didn't block him last year. I guess we've just got one more chance left. He's a good defensive end." Devynne said.
Rodgers said he would be ready for next Saturday's contest at Stillwater.
Nebraska coach Bob Devaney praised Zook.
If you see news happening call UH 4-3646
John Zook, junior end from
Larned, was chosen as KU's lineman of the week. Zook was in on 15 tackles as the KU defense held Nebraska's powerful running game to 72 yards.
Mail clerks strike
for contacts
IN CONGRESS. JULY 4. 1776.
The unanimous Declaration of the States of America,
[Signature]
Matthew Thornton
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fuesday, October 17, 1967
French visitor talks tomorrow
KU's Rose Morgan visiting professor this semester, Jacques Scherer, will give a lecture in French, open to the public, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Miss Morgan, late professor or English, bequeathed her home at 1101 Missouri to KU to be used for one visiting scholar each semester.
"Theatre et Society en France du Moyen Ages a Nos Jours," or "Theater and Society in France from the Middle Ages to Today," is the title of his talk.
Scherer created the Institute of Theater Studies at the Sorborne in Paris and is now its director. He has given lectures in countries all over the world, including Russia, Japan, England, Afghanistan,
Upper Volta and the Congo.
Scherer, author of 14 books of French theater criticism, is the French editor of "Modern Drama," an international magazine published at KU.
From 1914 to 1943 Scherer was a journalist and radio commentator for the Free French Forces, broadcasting from New York City. Two other visiting professorships have been awarded Scherer, at Michigan State University in 1962 and at Hollins College, Va., in 1963.
The French department and Pi Delta Phi, French Honor Society, will sponsor his lecture Wednesday.
Critic examines lauds Jap films
Women's role changing A recent development in Japanese films concerns the Japanese woman, the critic said. She no longer is just a bearer of children. Her role as an individual is now evolving.
One of the virtues of Asian films is they show the acceptance by the individual of his limitations, said Donald Richie, a noted film critic who spoke Monday night in the Kansas Union.
Richie's KU lecture was made at the invitation of the East Asian Studies Committee of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His topic was "The Japanese Cinema and its Audience."
The Japanese philosophy of accepting limitations reflects what a Japanese actually is and not what he wants to be, Richie said in his speech. Japanese films are thus more realistic in their portrayal of life.
Film on location
According to Richie, "Japanese films are following life. The Japanese films show the individual finding out who he is by being himself, a man is only what he does."
The unhappy ending is very popular with the Japanese, who want a good cry when they see a film, Richie said.
Another realistic feature of the Japanese cinema is the filming in real locations instead of the Hollywood-type sets used in the U.S.
And that can be an advantage.
Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular kinds of guys. Except bigger.
How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About developing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future.
Come to work for this giant and you'll begin to think like one.
Because you're dealing with bigger problems, the consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities heavier. That means your experience must be better—more complete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only a giant can give.
Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you'll be working with and for. And some of that talent is bound to rub off.
Because there's more to do, you'll learn more. In more areas.
You'll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imaginative decisions. And you'll know how these decisions affect the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'll have been there.
If you'd like to be a giant yourself, and your better ideas are in finance, product engineering, manufacturing, marketing and sales, personnel administration or systems research, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department.
You and Ford can grow bigger together.
Ford
THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
AN EQUAL OPORTUNITY EMPLYOER.
What's it like to work for a giant?
I'd like a big job please.
A man holding a briefcase.
"What a chimera then is man! What a novelty! What a monster, what a chaos, what a contradiction, what a prodigy! Judge of all things, imbecile worm of the earth; depository of truth, a sink of uncertainty and error; the pride and refuse of the universe! WHO WILL UNRAVEL THIS TANGLE? . . ."
HELP!
with the Beatles directed by RICHARD LESTER
7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Sun., Oct. 22
75c
tickets at the door or at the Kansas Union Information Booth
Presented by A E Rho
Tuesday, October 17, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
"The Lighter Side"
ESP system proposed
Bv Dicu West
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— It has been announced that a mentalist named Kreskin plans to set up a coast-to-coast telepathy network over which messages will be transmitted by Extra Sensory Perception (ESP).
Although brainwaves will be the main carrier, Kreskin said his research indicated that "certain vesicular organs of the body, like ear muscles, could probably be used in ESP transmission."
O, my! I do hate to see these things happen for it inevitably means that ESP will eventually operate in the same fashion as AT&T.
Scene I
It is 2 a.m. You are peacefully slumbering in your trundle bed while visions of sugar plums dance through your head. Suddenly, you become aware your ears are twitching. Someone is trying to reach you via ESP.
You fight your way to consciousness and force yourself to concentrate to read the message.
"Hello. Is Charlie there?"
"Charlie Flingball."
"Charlie who?"
"You must have the wrong brainwave."
Scene II
By now, of course, you are wide awake and it takes two cups of warm milk to send you back to the land of nod.
It is 6 p.m. This time you are in the shower when the ear twitching starts. At first you ignore it. Then you become concerned that it might be something important. You turn off the water and give an answering flex of the ear muscles.
Somebody is trying to sell you a cemetery lot.
The next day you apply for an unlisted brainwave.
Scene III
You are out of town on a business trip and urgently need to contact your home. You try to reach your wife by ESP. You can't remember the area code.
Scene IV
You are out of town on a business trip and urgently need to contact your home. You try to
reach your wife by ESP. Your ear muscles begin a rhythmic vibration. It is a busy signal.
Scene V
You need to get in touch with the deputy assistant secretary of
a government agency. Your brainwave is intercepted by his secretary who asks you to hold. Thirty minutes later you are still holding. Then your brainwave is disconnected.
Southern Cal retains No.1 spot in UPI poll
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Southern California, whose rating as the No. 1 team in college football wasn't expected to survive last Saturday's invasion of South Bend, Ind., has tightened its grip on the top spot with its 1967 season now at the halfway point.
After last week's 24-7 triumph over Notre Dame, even though the Trojans were 12-point underdogs, Southern California received 29 first-place votes from the 35-member United Press International Board of Coaches. The loss knocked Notre Dame, last year's national champion, from fifth to 11th in the ratings.
500 to meet state dept. officials here
The major college football ratings with first place votes and won-lost-tied record in parentheses:
Five hundred politicians, educators and newsmen from the Kansas, Nebraska and western Missouri area are expected to meet with State Department officials at the Foreign Policies Conference today.
Bill Chestnut, spokesman for University Extension, said the purpose of the conference is to provide those attending with information on current foreign policy. It will also provide a forum where high level policy-making officials and regional and local leaders can exchange opinions.
Eugene V. Rostow, U.S. Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs, will be the main speaker.
Team
Team Points
1. Southern Cal 29 (5-0) 340
2. Purdue 5 (4-0) 310
3. UCLA 1 (5-0) 292
4. Colorado (4-0) 205
5. Alabama (3-0-1) 168
6. North Carolina St. (5-0) 161
7. Tennessee (2-1) 91
8. Georgia (2-1) 83
9. Wyoming (5-0) 77
10. Houston (3-1) 45
Second 10—11, Notre Dame, 20;
12. Michigan State, 17; 13. Washington, 16; 14. Indiana, 15; 15.
LSU, 14; 16. Missouri, 7; 17. Miami, Fla., 6; 18. Mississippi, 5;
19. Navy, 4; 20. (tie) Penn State, Nebraska, and Florida, 3.
Foreign Policy Conference. All Day.
Kansas Union.
Theatre Research Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. "Theatre, Film, and the New Sensibility" Gerald Rabkin. A Study of Selected Plays of Al xandere Ostowsky. Jacquetta Fooks. Or gnual play of the Late 18th Century at the Late Laws 19th Century in the Landau Collection at K.U." Horst Claus, 341 Murphy.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room. Kansas Union.
German Dept. Film Series, 7.30 p.m.
"Das Worteheute" 29 Docha
Religion-English Dept. Lecture. 7:30 p.m.
"Religion and the Humanities"
Nathan A. Scott Jr., U. of Chicago,
Diversity School, Ballroom, Union.
MLA, 7:30 p.m. "A Chronology of the History of Weapons and Phantom F4H Weapon Systems." Harold Ostroff, chief design engineer r, St Louis Room 200, Leland Ncd. St. Louis. Room 200. Leland Ncd. St. Louis.
Jayhawk Radio Club 8 p.m. Fred Gannon
Gainesville 10 a.m. On Hawley 40, Membership meeting,
discussing plans for Oct. 22 Tall Ari Rid:
membership: Bob Krehbiel, VI 2-7348
TOMORROW
Lecture. 4 p.m. "War and Evolution" R. S. Big, ecologist, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, N.Z. Strong Auditorium
Public Reading 4 p.m Jordan Crit-
tle Alba Chi Sigma Pledge Banquet
Alba Chi Sigma Pledge Banquet
6-10 p.m. Englisk Roof, 8:1b.
Knopf Recital. 7 p.m.
Albert Gorker
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Magnificent Ambersons." Union Ballroom.
Contact Committee. 7:30 p.m. People-to-People. Jayhawk Room, Union.
Lecture. 8 p.m. "Theatre et Sallee en France." Jacques Scherr, Rose Morgan Professor, Forum Room, Ualon.
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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LTV'67
67
Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., is among the top 50 industrial corporations in the United States, with projected 1967 consolidated sales in the range of $1.6 to $1.7 billion.
LTV's financial
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We try to make LTV a good investment, a good place to work, a good place to buy a good product, and a good neighbor. Our growth, we feel, speaks for itself in
demonstrating our success in each of these efforts.
LTV 1967 consists of a parent company
va'
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Through its seven companies, LTV participates in a wide varii-
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LING-TEMCO-VOUGHT, INC.
LTV RESEARCH CENTER
James J. Ling
Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer
Clyde Skeen
President
THE OKONITE COMPANY
Paul Dashine, President
LTV Ownership: 81.7%
Products:
Proof Cable
Signal Cable
Telephone Cable
Control Wires
1966 Sales $90,252,000
1966 Net Income $7,715,000
Current Employment 1,800
LTV COMPUTER CENTER
The Okonkite Company 220 Passaic Street Passaic, NJ 07055
LTV ELECTROSYSTEMS, INC.
E. F. Buehring, President
LTV Ownership: 67.7% Products
Products:
Advanced Electronic Systems
Command and Control Systems
Guidance Systems
Super-Power Radio/Radar
Reconnaissance/Surveillance
Systems
Navigation Equipment
Navigation Equipment
Tactical Radio Equipment
1966 Sales: $123,564,000
1986 Sales: $123,564,000
1985 Net Income: $264,000
1950 Net income $2,644,000
Current Employment 8,400
LTV LING ALTEC, INC.
LTV Ownership: 86.1%
Products:
Commercial/HiFi Sound
Systems
Telephone Equipment
Environmental Test Systems
Two-Way Radio
Multimedia
Current Employees
Division:
Greenville
Garland
Memor
Subdiary:
Continental Electronics
LTV Electrosystems, Inc.
PARKSIDE
Greenville, Texas 75401
Alvis A. Ward, President
1966 Sales: $29,242,000
Current Employment: 1,500
1966 Sales. $29,242,000
1966 Net Income. $859,000
Anne Lansing
Ling Electronics
University Sound
Subsidiaries:
Altec Service Corporation
Gonset, Inc. (DuMon)
LTV Lung Altec, Inc.
1515 South Manchester Avenue
Anaheim, Calif. 92803
LTV AEROSPACE CORPORATION
W. Paul Thayer, President LTV Ownership: 74.2%
Products
Aircraft
Machines
Ground Vehicles
Range Management Services
Vehicle Maintenance
1966 Sales: $231,552,000
Current Employment: 18,600
Divisions:
Vought Aeronautics
Mississippi & Space
Range Systems
Subdivision:
Kentron, Hawaii, Ltd.
LTAV Airspace Corporation
P.O. Box 5907
Dallas, Texas 75222
WILSON & CO., INC.
Rocose G. Hayne, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Roy V. Edwards, President
LTV Ownership; 75%
Products:
Food Processing/Meat Packing
Dairy Products
Shortening
Vegetable Oil
Poultry
1966 Sales: $937,170,000
1966 Net Income: $8,637,000
Current Employment: 15,700 (includes 2,900 foreign)
Wilson & Co., Inc.
Room 900-Prudential Plaza
Chicago, ill. 60041
WILSON SPORTING GOODS CO.
Roosee G. Hayne, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
William P. Holmes, President
LTV Ownership: 68.7%
Products:
Sports and Athletic Equipment
Athletic Clothing
Pastel Products
"Horses' Holiday"
1996 Sales: $82,950,000
1966 Net Income: $3,829,000
Current Employment: 4,800
(includes 300 foreign)
Workforce Goods Co.
2233 West Street
River Grove, IL 60171
WILSON PHARMACEUTICAL & CHEMICAL CORP.
Roscoe G. Haynie, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
LTV Ownership: 69.6%
Products:
Citrate Acid
Organic Chemical Derivatives
Polyester Resins
Pharmaceuticals
Edelgim
1966 Sales: $37,190,000
Current Employment: 800
Wilson Pharmaceutical & Chemical Corp.
Room 200-Prudential Plaza
Chicago, IL 60601
LTV
LING-TEMCO-VOUGHT, INC.
PO BOX 5003-DALLAS, TEXAS 75222
Tuesday, October 17, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Humphrey to face panel of citizens
National Educational Television (NET) will present a dialogue between top-level government and grass roots America when it broadcasts "The People Question Vice-President Humphrey" Wednesday at 8 p.m. on Channel 19.
Humphrey will be questioned by groups of citizens from four cities. Those participating are members of the League of Women Voters in Philadelphia; Junior Chamber of Commerce members in Athens, Georgia; students from the University of Wisconsin's Milwaukee campus; and members of a Los Angeles local of the United Auto Workers. Paul Niven,
The discussion will focus on three areas: Domestic issues, Vietnam and foreign relations and politics. Neither the Vice President nor NET will have prior knowledge of the questions to be asked.
NET's Washington correspondent, will act as mediator.
Jim Karayn, producer of the broadcast, had this to say:
Good representation
"In addition to representing four sections of the nation geographically, the four groups reflect a wide variety of American opinion. The 66 questioners come from all party affiliations and many political camps with business and labor, housewives and students all represented. We have left the selection of participants entirely to the organizations themselves."
The hour-long live confrontation between the Vice President and the people will be broadcast on NET's network of some 100 affiliated stations. Originally scheduled for June 6, the telecast was postponed because of the Middle East crisis.
Author to speak Oct. 20
A past president of the National Council of Teachers of English, Richard Corbin, will be the luncheon speaker for the 15th annual Conference on Composition and Literature in High
Prof to discuss sub-par students
Oliver Kolsteo, professor of education at Colorado State College, Greeley, will speak tonight at 7:30 in the Kansas Union Kansas Room to a meeting of the KU chapter of the National Council for Exceptional Children.
He will speak on work study programs for the mentally retarded.
Judie Ericson, Leavenworth graduate student and president of the organization, said Kolstoe is the author of a widely used textbook "High School Work Study Programs for Mentally Subnormal Students."
The meeting is open to the public.
School and College here Oct. 20.
Known for his techniques in the teaching of composition and literature, Corbin at one time was engaged to direct workshops for the National Council of Teachers of English at the University of Colorado and Appalachian State College. He is presently chairman of the English department in New York City's Hunter College High School.
The Physical Therapy Club will meet tonight at 7 in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room.
Walter Crum will speak on "Training of the Lower Extremity Amputtee."
The club is meeting in conjunction with the Northeast District Kansas Chapter of the American Physical Therapy Association.
The only way to catch the Road Runner is at your Plymouth Dealer's.
Bear Bear
The new Plymouth Road Runner now at your Plymouth Dealer's where the beat goes on.
Y
Prof re-elected to AEC position
G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, has been re-elected to a two-year term on the board of trustees of the Argonne Universities Association.
The association, whose annual meeting was held this week at the Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, formulates, approves and reviews programs of the Argonne laboratory. The laboratory is owned by the Atomic Energy Commission and
is operated by the University of Chicago.
KU is one of 26 members of the association. Other area members include I-State, K-State, MU, Saint Louis and Washington Universities.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
John C. Weaver, president of the University of Missouri system, was elected to an initial two-year term as trustee.
TIRES AND GLASS East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
and
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
gypsy
October 26, 27, 28, November 2, 3, 5
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
BLOCK TICKET DRAWING for Louis Armstrong Concert
October 24-6:30 p.m.
MEADOWLARK ROOM OF THE UNION
- Block—25 tickets or more
- one representative per living group.
- representative should be familiar with the block ticket drawing procedure.
sua
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 17, 1967
Rodeo club will take dudes cow pokes into the fold
The Jayhawk Rodeo Club is open to all students who are interested, even if they don't know how to ride.
Jan Vandeventer, Raytown, Mo., junior and secretary of the club, said, "We say the only thing needed to join is enthusiasm."
Jan said old members "will teach anyone who wants to learn."
This month the club is having a membership drive. A showcase was set up Sunday in the Kansas Union where anyone interested may join. The display will be there until Sunday, Oct. 22.
Meeting tonight
The club will hold an organizational meeting tonight at 8 at the Boarding Stables, $1\frac{1}{2}$ miles west of the Virginia Inn on Sixth Street.
Sunday, the group went to the American Royal where Sherry Coleman, senior from Shawnee Mission and treasurer of the club, barrel-raced in the show.
Saturday Jan, Sherry and Bob Krebeil, Hutchinson senior and acting president of the club, and others plan to ride in the rodeo at Netawaka. New members of the club will go as a group and ride in the grand entry.
Trail ride Sundav
Sunday there will be a trail ride, hay ride andWiener roast. Jan said the membership last year was about 15. Now there are about 65 members.
She said the club plans to get rodeo stock to keep during this winter. With the stock, the club will teach men to ride bareback bucking horses, saddle bronces, and Brahma bulls.
Teach goat tying
The women will learn to barrel race and goat tie.
The KU club has gone to the rodeo at K-State for two years and plans to go again this year. They will also try to travel north to rodeos.
The club is in the Great Plains Region in the National InterCollegiate Rodeo Association. Other states in the region are North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri.
Greek officials deny sabotage
ATHENS —(UPI)—The Greek government issued a statement Monday strongly rejecting speculation that sabotage was the cause
of a British European Airways jet on a flight from Athens to Nicosia. All 66 persons aboard were killed.
B
Take A Fun Break
Getting tired of books, classes and those long assignments? Take a break. Come to Hillcrest Bowl and relax and enjoy yourself with one of America's favorite pastimes, bowling. While there, enjoy a beer or two in Hillcrest Bowl's new Keg Room. Lanes are open any weekday afternoon or evening after 9 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday.
HILLGREST Bowl
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VI 2-1234
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Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E Cox visits the
University of Kansas Campus October 24-25,1967 February 21-22,1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-EE, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
---
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMO ENERGY COMMISSION
AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BEMPLOYEE
---
Bendix
Kansas City Division
Tuesday, October 17, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Student 'bill of rights' drafted
Every student should know he now has his own bill of rights.
It's a document entitled "A Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students."
The idea students have special rights and they should make these rights known dates from the Berkeley free speech movement of 1964.
Conference drafts bill
The proposed bill or rights resulted from a meeting of 33 representatives from 10 national educational organizations, called together under the auspices of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) nearly one year ago.
The document makes rights of students a matter of record.
The drafting included a representative from the AAUP, the Association of American Colleges (AAC), the U.S. National Student Association (USNSA), the National Associations of Student Personnel Administrators (NAS-
PA), and the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors (NAWDC).
The bill of rights is being considered for national endorsement by 10 major national education organizations according to a report in "Colleges and University Business."
Rights listed
Some of the rights of students cited in the bill are:
- Protection of freedom of expression. "Students should be free to take reasoned exception to the data or views offered in any course of study and to reserve judgment about matters of opinion, but they are responsible for learning the content of course of study for which they are enrolled."
- Protection against improper academic evaluation. "Students should have protection through orderly procedures against prejudice or capricious academic evaluation. At the same time they
are responsible for maintaining standards of academic performance established for each course in which they are enrolled."
"Disciplinary proceedings should be instituted only for violations of standards of conduct formulated with significant student participation and published in advance...," the bill of rights states.
- Protection against improper disclosure. "Information about student views, beliefs, and political association which professors acquire in the course of their work as instructors, advisers and counselors should be kept confidential."
The document also covers off campus freedom of students and procedural standards in disciplinary proceedings.
In the section on student records there is a provision that no records should be kept which reflect the political activities or beliefs of the students.
Aussies will add to troops in Viet war
CANBERRA—(UPI)—Australia today announced it is raising its troop strength in Vietnam from 6,300 to 8,000 men by year's end.
New Zealand announced it is sending another 170 men to raise its troops in the war zone to 546.
Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt told parliament an extra battalion of helicopter support units will be sent in November and December. Other units, including pilots to fly with U.S. Marines, and combat construction crews will also be sent.
At Wellington, New Zealand, Prime Minister Keith Holyoake said an infantry company now on duty in Malaysia will be sent to South Vietnam in November or December.
Hussein, Nasser may seek peace
"HAMILTON HOUSE"
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$16 TO $25
AMERICA'S GREATEST SLACKS
Goldberg was reported playing the role of a mediator, seeking a peace formula acceptable to both the Arabs and the Israelis.
Sir Harold Beeley, the former British ambassador to Egypt, worked behind the scenes in the Egyptian capital on the second day of his Midwest peace mission.
By United Press International
At United Nations headquarters in New York, U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg imposed a curtain of secrecy on his talks with Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad and other diplomats with a stake in the dilemma.
Some quarters sensed a feeling of give and take on both sides, but on the surface the issue seemed just as deadlocked as it was when Israel won the war and occupied large areas of Arab territory.
Secret high-level talks in Cairo and New York today increased hopes for some movement toward a Middle East peace agreement.
These U.S.Air Force officers are getting what they want out of life You can be one of them.
King Hussein of Jordan, one of the Arab world's moderates, flew to Cairo for a meeting with President Gamal Abdel Nasser, the self-proclaimed leader of Arab militants in the long dispute with Israel.
POLICE
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$10 TO $20
Fulbright doubts Cong provocation
You can be part of the Aerospace Age when things are most exciting... at the beginning. While you serve your country,the whole universe will open up to you.
"This country has its priorities lined up all wrong," he said. "Education is more important than the war in Vietnam.
"The war used to be a fight for self-determination for the South Vietnamese," he said. "But now they are starting to call it a war of containment of Asian communism."
Some critics of U.S. policy in Vietnam have accused President Johnson of using the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution by congress as a virtual blank check to escalate the war.
BENTCN, Ark. — (UPI)—Sen.
J. William Fulbright, D-Ark,
said Monday night that when he
h voted for the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution in 1854, "I had not the slightest suspicion that Viet Cong gunboats had fired on U.S. ships.
"Now I have reservations about it." Fulbright said.
Fulbright spoke to 450 members of the Arkansas Classroom Teachers Association.
"In spite of my many inquiries to the Pentagen, I cannot be sure it was a provoked incident."
Or just spent?
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You're going to college to do something constructive, important. And you can be sure of it, in the U. S. Air Force.
Will yours be fruitful and creative?
Start now in the Air Force ROTC program on your campus. Your Professor of Aerospace Studies will explain the variety of career opportunities. Pilot, Navigator. Engineering. Science. Administration.
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14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 17, 1967
Supreme Court takes case on parochial aid
WASHINGTON -(UPI)—The Supreme Court announced Monday it will decide this term whether precedent - setting 1965 legislation allowing federal aid to church-operated schools is constitutional.
Six New York City residents brought an appeal, claiming the school program violates the First Amendment mandate requiring separation of church and state. The court agreed to hear oral arguments on the issue and hand down a written opinion later.
The outcome of the case could have widespread repercussions on other federal assistance to colleges and universities and anti-
poverty programs such as Head Start.
Enactment of the 1965 legislation ended a long congressional stalemate over federal school aid by a compromise formula which allowed allocation of funds on an
In other actions, the court:
- Reversed the murder conviction of Johnny Coleman, an Alabama Negro who claimed there was racial discrimination in
selection of the juries which indicted him and found him guilty of the 1961 slaying of a white man.
- Let stand an Arkansas conviction of a Negro couple on charges they contributed to the
delinquency of minors at an interracial party in Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dokes claimed police had invaded their apartment in a public housing project without a warrant or invitation.
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Tuesday, October 17, 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
overseas. The person 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.
1-12
Your feet cold these mornings? Gambles Furniture, 930 Mass., has the answer—a room-size $8" x 116" foam backed rug for only $11.88. 10-17
Good–Used vaenum cleaners. $9.75
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms 55
per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and Royal, smart a service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 11-3
Honda 160 cc and Honda Superhawk 350 cc; good condition. See at 905-1 Avalon Road. 10-17
Classical guitar for sale with case:
Antonid de Torres midsize Violin
with original value $350. Will consider offers. Call Marty after 6 PM. VI3-9006. 10-20
4 track stereo tape recorder. Complete set of Harvard Classics and Encyclopedia Americana with bookcases. To see call VI 2-1296. 10-17
Miniature tape recorder plays own
tape cartridges, easy to use. Originally
$90—now $45. Ian Campbell, VI 2-
3414. 10-17
Last chance! 61-Bug eye Sprite. Engine, transmission rebuilt last summer. Must sell quick. Charley Cilson. 111 Stewart V. 3-310-1. 10-17
Car record player, $50; and stereo
reverberator, $20. Call VI 21-526, 10-19
67 Harley Davidson Sprint SS; trail sprocket, 13 and 14 tooth gears, passenger foot pegs. Call VI 2-1488 weekdays. 10-17
Honda P-50 motorbike. Eight months old, good condition. $90. Call VI 3-9225 after 5.30. 10-18
Must sell: 305 Honda Scramber, 1966
Model, $425. Also never been used.
Two year book, two book.
Twenty volumes and two year books.
Call VI 2-3708. 10-18
Tonor Saxophone, Lobkane Noble,
1064, excellent, 1250, connect John
Tauber, 905 McCollum, VI 2-6600,
between 4 and 7.
1967 Honda SS-99, $00 mila, $235.
Used RCA 21" Color TV, $100. Used Magavox 21" TV, $40. VI 2-0267 after
6 p.m. 10-19
1937 Pontiac Haise for sale, Asking $20, will discount. Also Gib on Southern Jumbo fat top guitar—new with case; $150. Call Dave, V 3-8267. 10-19
6d Vox Berkley K4 and Fender
Cahill R.V. at VI2-1058.
10-20
Magnavox Component Stereo, 6 months old. ALL AXA stereo tuner, months old. wooden stool warders; also set of Harvard Classics and Encyclopedia America. VI2-1296.
Guitars, amplifiers, band instruments,
rentals, lessons. Headquarters for
Fender, Guild, Grethe, Rickenbacker,
Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Lebalne,
Goya, Kimball. Richardson Music Co.
V1-0201-18 1. E. 9th. 10-20
MEAT-HEAVY
SANDWICHES
Don's Drive-in
at
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
1900 Ford Detroit auto, transmission;
1905 Lincoln auto, transmission;
1907 Ford Windsor auto, transmission;
1908 Windsor 22nd SI—V12-2138. 10-20
Garrard RC-88 automatic turntable,
Shure M7-D stereo cartridge, walnut base, also 45 rpm record changer for the Gar. VI 2-8071. 10-20
KU pipes and lighters found at Rankin Large metal mountment of pipe tobacco. 10-20
Candies in a camera store? Zercher Photo specializes in candies for all occasions. It is also able to living groups. Zercher Photo. 1107 Mass. VI 3-4435. 10-20
For Sale: 35 mm SLR Camera, Pentax Hia, Portrait and telephoto lenses, cameras, tripods, accessories. Will sell cheap together or separately. Call VI 3-8187. 10-23
1960 MGA, needs ture. Very sound
3 in 8 cm after 6 p.m.
1 V-3 6960 after 6 p.m.
10-23
Must sell, need money, 1965 Honda 160, black—top condition. Call Jim Hatfield, VI 3-7832. 10-23
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and ac-
cruent work. Have electric typing
with pica type. Phone V 3-19545. Mrs.
Wright. 11-6
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 10-27
TYPING
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
Partly barge for rent: one mile from
Kansas, known as Hecks.
Phi. VI 3-4356. 10-17
Graduate lady has nice 2-bedroom apt. very close to campus. Wants nice graduate coed to share it at 345/ month utilities paid. Call VI 208-736-5190.
FOR RENT
Party Time-building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 10-18
Room for Girls. Very close to campus.
Cooking privileges. Dining room. In-
expensive. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-
3896. 10-20
HELP WANTED
Part time help, apply in person,
Shakey's Pizza Parlor. 10-18
WANTED
Jewelry, weaving. sculpture: needed by new gallery in Fairway, Kansas; information base on information call Mr. Young VI-8494, between 6 and 10 PM. 10-18
Flying to New Orleans this weekend.
Call 31-960-4222 one more. Call VI 3-960-
5131-1445
10-20
Drummer needed immediately for rock band. Soul and psychedelic Contact Ray Miller, VI 2-1200, Room 238. 10-23
SERVICES OFFERED
WANTED BY RECORD CLUB OF WERLING, CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE TO: Mr. Ed Benoy, College Bureau of Record of York University Club Headquarters, York, Pennsylvania, 17401. 10-17
Robo Car Wash—Phillips 66—a great combination—get your car washed and gas in one convenient trip and on the same credit card. Robo Car Wash.
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street. 12-5
PERSONAL
Why settle for less than the best? See our selection of engraved and person-
pointment in our office or your residence. House of Usher. VI 2-3610.
5 shirts folded or on hangers $1.39,
cash and carry at our 3 convenient
downtown, the Mall
Downtown, 1111 Mass. Aeure Laundry
and Dry Cleaners. 10-19
NOTICE
Tops Cleaners has a new Drive-in location at 1517 West 6th Street. In by 9 out by 5 service, also at 1526 West 6th Street. 10-23
H&H Furniture Store. Quality new
furniture. 934 Mass. Room
3-1736. 10-17
Register at Robo - any gas purchase makes you eligible - free tickets - KC Chiefs - Buffalo. Enter often in game-ready Mobilo Car Wash. Phillips 66. 10-23
Mission Inn
EVERYONE SAYS
Serving light lunches
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn. Law Pet Ph. 3-2-9
Windy & Marian
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
and your favorite beverage
W
Attention Students
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Hillcrest Mobil
9th and Iowa
VI 3-2144
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
We are happy to offer you:
Free Estimates—Quality Work
Closed Sat. at Noon
★ ★ ★
Four and eight track stereo units start at $39.95
Quality Photography
in the KU Tradition
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
V1 3-1171
806 Mass
Instant printing. Compare quality and price and you will see why more KU students use them than ever before. Newsletters, directories, bulletins, booklets, brochures and posters 24 hour service on print jobs. House of Print Jobs VI 2-3610. 10-23
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will be presented, and prehensive New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supplementing mere synopsis with interpretive expositions and commentaries $4.00. 10-30
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
What's it like to work for a giant?
Depends on the giant. If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement director and make an appointment to see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. We could grow bigger together. DATES OF VISITATION.
November 3rd I'd like a big job please.
Taking a decision.
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
If Not,
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
Triumph - Toyota
Sales - Service
& Accessories for All Imported C
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191
15th
Pence Owens Garden Center
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawns"
New York
Racing
LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 3-2004
GREENHOUSE
YARD MAINTENANCE
Special Hoch Concert Committee Interviews
Applications for Special Hoch Concert Steering Committee are now available in the SUA office. Positions include:
General Chairman
Secretary
Arrangements Chairman
House Manager Usher Chairman Hospitality Chairman
Tickets Chairman
Off-campus Sales On-campus Sales
Publicity Chairman
Complimentary Tickets Off-campus Publicity On-campus Publicity
Applications must be returned to SUA office by Friday, Oct. 20.
ACME
Salutes Their
JAYHAWK PLAYER OF THE WEEK
John Zook for his outstanding defensive play in KU's 10-0 defeat of Nebraska
KANSAS
ACME LAUNDRY NOW OFFERS
- 5 shirts on hangers for $1.39
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- 10% discount on cash and carry
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Hours to be extended
Library hours and service at Watson Library will return to last year's standards beginning Monday, it was announced this morning by Acting Provost Francis Heller.
Heller said the funds required to extend hours and service will come from the additional student fees collected as a result of an increase in the number of students in excess of the figure on which the budget was based.
The University, he explained, is allowed to spend the student fees it collects only to the extent that the Legislature has appropriated them to the University.
If a larger number of students enroll and more fees are collected, special authorization must be sought from the Board of Regents and the Legislature for spending the money. In the past, Heller said, this approval has normally been granted and "there is good reason to believe that it will be granted again this year."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will request Regents' approval when he appears before them Thursday. He will recommend that an appropriate portion of the funds be applied toward restoration of library service to previous standards.
Heller said, assuming the Regents' approve and subject to the library's ability to find qualified student workers, library closing hours would be returned to the 11 p.m. hour. This was the
Provost cites the law
Acting Provost Francis Heller today cited state and local statutes which he said would apply to a "read-in' or comparable demonstration" at Watson Library.
The provost apparently issued the statement in response to reports that students might protest the earlier closing of the library this fall.
He cited that law declares it to be punishable offense if a person stays after its closing hour in a public building after he has been asked by competent authority to leave. Penalties may range as high as $100 fine or up to 90 days in jail or both.
Heller noted that these legal provisions were enacted to protect public property and to permit public business to be transacted.
"If it looks as if acts of vandalism might be committed, we'll have to invoke the law," Heller said. "Also if either teaching or learning are about to be obstructed we'll need to do something. But neither the Chancellor nor I intend to resort to the law unless we have to," he added.
He said whether the full force of the law would be called into play would depend on the "circumstances of the situation."
regular hour until this fall when shortage of student help funds forced curtailment to 10 p.m.
"There is no likelihood at this time or next year that service could be extended beyond 11 p.m." Heller said. Although he said he personally favors as much opportunity for faculty and students to have access to the library as possible, the provost said strengthening of existing services would come ahead of any extension of service.
He lauded the student body's interest in the library as expressed in the more than 2,800 signatures to a petition which he received 10 days ago asking for longer hours of library service.
"There has rarely been this much interest expressed by KU students in something that normally only agitates the faculty," he said.
"The collection of the signatures was a commendable effort and is something of a milestone in the KU students' concern for a better University," he added.
Investors decide: 'Jayhawk Towers'
By Ted Bell
Kansan Staff Repo
"Jayhawk Towers" has been chosen as the name for a private multi-million dollar apartment complex now under construction on 15th Street east of Lewis Hall, it was announced today by E. R. Zook, business manager for Jayhawk Investments, Inc.
Zook said it is expected that two buildings of the four-building complex will be completed by Aug. 1, 1968, with the remaining structures completed a year later
Each six-story building will consist of 300, two-bedroom apartments. Zook said the complex was being constructed primarily for KU students, but that faculty members and persons not connected with the University could rent apartments.
The apartments will be equipped with "high quality furnishings" and will be air conditioned, Zook said. Each unit will have kitchen facilities. No central dining facilities will be provided. Zook said buff-colored brick was selected as the building material to make the complex "blend in with the rest of the University."
Features swimming pool The complex also will feature a "sizeable swimming pool" and two decked parking structures.
The cost for renting the apartments has not been determined.
Zook said construction, which began in August, is "coming along very well.
"Most of the work to date has been underground," he said. "In the next few weeks, if the wea-
See Towers, page 12
By Chicago theologian Religion, art compared
Editor's note: The Rev. Nathan Scott, a priest in the Protestant Episcopal Church, came to the University of Chicago in 1955 after serving on the faculty of Harvard University in Washington, D.C.
By Linda Fabry Kansan Staff Reporter
INSIDE
--right to ask for the help of the international community in resisting an attack mounted from beyond its borders."
The most frustrating yet most important characteristic of art today is a complete lack of depth. No longer concerned with being a vehicle for human exploration, art seeks instead "to be" rather than "to mean."
University Press of Kansas dedication set. Pare 8.
Coach Rodgers makes Dave Bouda No. 2 quarterback. Page 6.
A Russian space package lands on Venus. Page 5.
--right to ask for the help of the international community in resisting an attack mounted from beyond its borders."
In a speech Tuesday in the Union Ballroom, the Rev. Nathan Scott, professor of Theology and Literature at the University of Chicago, discussed today's art and its similarity to Theology.
Today, religion, like art, no longer able to be concerned with meaning, is concerning itself with merely existing. In gaining expression, religion also seems to be lacking dimension and depth
In his speech, Scott said religion and art are both practicing a sort of "abstinence" or "hunger art" that he defined as "doing without what humans need for fulfilment."
He said the following passage from the 104th "Reflection" of Franz Kafka summarizes what religion and the arts are now doing:
"You do not need to leave your room. Remain sitting at your table and listen. No, do not even listen, just wait. . . The world will freely offer itself to you to be unmasked if you shall only consent to be still. You do not need to leave your room."
The title of his speech was "Religion and the Humanities."
See Scott, page 11
KU
78th Year, No.23
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
The war in Vietnam, he said,
"constitutes a clear aggression by a
Communist regime supported both by China and the Soviet Union—an attempt to take over another country by force.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
A new technique of revolution is being tested in Vietnam, Rostow said. Since "nuclear warfare is unthinkable and massed frontal attacks are too dangerous to be tried," Communist leaders have turned to "national liberation."
U.S. irresponsibility abroad weakens domestic society
Eugene V. Rostow, under secretary of state for political affairs, said here Tuesday that America cannot have a truly good society at home if it practices irresponsibility abroad.
Rostow, speaking to about 550 people at the Regional Foreign Policy Conference in the Kansas Union, said "Our security demands an equilibrium of power in the Far East as much as it does in Europe and the Middle East.
"Extensions of the Communist sphere achieved by force do carry with them a threat to the world equilibrium." he said.
"North Vietnam is waging war against South Vietnam, Rostow said, "and South Vietnam has the
Rostow said such acts would directly concern the national interests of the free nations.
The four basic principles of that policy are resistance to aggression which threatens our interest to general peace, respect for the interest of the other side, searching for common areas of agreement, and support for national and international programs that could lead to a more stable world.
Vietnam—key to Asia's future
He said that the U.S. has a "flexible policy, combining firmness and restraint."
Rostow said, "Responsible opinion makers throughout Southeast Asia believe that the outcome in Vietnam will determine the future alignment of the whole region."
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
Rostow said the war concerns America's national interest because, should South Vietnam be overtaken, the forces of Communist China and North Vietnam "would be encouraged" and resistance to aggression would be "seriously weakened."
Critics look to isolationism
Critics draw some of their isolationist attitudes from the "American Utopian dream," the view that "everything will be all right if you just go away and leave it," Rostow said.
They feel the U.S. should "concentrate on building a model society at home" and not be concerned with power abroad, he added.
"We shall be living in a troubled world for a long time, and there will be magic solutions abroad, as there are none at home."
To maintain a world environment in which American democracy can be safe, we must "face up to conditions in the world as they are, not as we would wish them to be," he said.
The primary mission, he said, is improvement of our society, "but it is equally true that a responsible government must protect the safety of the nation."
Whether the U.S. was right or wrong when it entered the Vietnam War, the hostilities there have been the test of America's intention to maintain the security "upon which the equilibrium of world power has come to depend," he said.
See Regional, page 3
Election bill proposed at special ASC meet
By Sam Neff Kansan Staff Reporter
An election bill, designed to induce major changes in student government election procedure, was introduced Tuesday night by Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president.
In a special All Student Council (ASC) meeting, Craig outlined three changes in the election procedure:
- The number of elections in a year will be reduced from two to one. Craig said fall elections will be held this year as planned Nov. 15 and 16, but if the bill is approved, the one election a year would be held in the spring.
- Class presidents will serve as ASC members. Craig said this
means students will be represented by class as well as by living groups and schools as is the case now.
- The present Hare System of voting will be eliminated. Under the Hare System, a student votes for a candidate in the order of preference. The candidate, in this system, may have the most first place votes, but lose on the redistribution of quota votes. Under the proposed system, Craig said the candidate with the largest vote total shall be considered elected.
Craig said the bill would be given to the committee on committees for study. He said he hoped the bill would be returned
See ASC, page 13
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
Faculty forum
KU hiring discrimination
By Robert T. Howard Professor of Engineering
Editor's note: The following is the first in a series of general-interest articles written for the Kansan by KU faculty members on subjects of their choice. Any University faculty member may contribute. Views expressed do not necessarily represent those of the Kansan or its staff.
Chancellor Wescoe is to be congratulated for his forthright statement in the Faculty Senate regarding the employment of people from racial and ethnic minority groups.
His position, if I may paraphrase it, is that department and division heads must not only discard discriminatory attitudes toward employmen of Negroes and other minority people, but they must also adopt positive methods of recruiting them. One can only applaud his stand as an act of fellowship amongst those who have been advocating a more active role for the University in the correction of racial inequities.
That there are de facto racial inequities can be deduced from a "sight census" of the faculty and student body. This is about as good an estimate of the situation as can be obtained since racial indications on official personnel records are repugnant to fair-minded people. From whence to these inequities arise? I think the University of Kansas has long cherished the ideal of "equality of opportunity"—but in a passive sense. How real is "equality of opportunity" to a Negro boy from Kansas City or Wichita with a bare "C" average in high school? One would sense that the problem is one of economics.
Social and economic problem
The problem is indeed economic, but it is also social. Even among white, disadvantaged youths there are ferocious social pressures from family and peers tending to immobilize them in the "culture of poverty," as Oscar Lewis puts it. One student, whom I counseled in Kansas City, stoutly resisted his girl friend and his parents who wished him only to attend to his job in the Safeway Store. He persisted in engineering to the B.S. and entered graduate school. By new he has obtained his Ph.D. in the application of mathematics to economic theory. He is a potential college teacher. Herein lies a lesson in our quest to assist the economically disadvantaged.
A strong university such as KU has the talent and resources to evolve a positive program of integrating racial and ethnic minorities into the fabric of contemporary culture. The University of Michigan has evolved the "Opportunities Awards" program, a group of activities aimed
at seeking out and financing youths from the ghettos of Michigan's largest cities. Roy Campanella has evolved an organization for encouraging and assisting Negro youths to take advantage of the many athletic scholarships. The common thrust of these activities is the utilization of social channels of communication which exist, or can be established, to "pry" students, even the marginal ones, out of the culture of the ghetto.
Faculty recruiting
One such channel capable of enormous influence is that of example. To upperclasmen and graduate students, the professor who guides them through projects and dissertations may represent a star of first magnitude in the universe of cultural goals. It follows, therefore, that the University should stimulate the recruiting of a pan-racial faculty. Graduate students in such predominantly Negro colleges as Tuskegee Institute and Howard University are potential college teachers. Their institutions are, therefore, active channels for the recruitment of faculty.
We must take care that, in our zeal to recruit faculty members in these institutions, we do not denude them by a "brain drain." To avoid this, the University of Michigan has established a cooperative arrangement with Tuskegee Institute. It operates in exactly the same way as our foreign university programs such as that with Costa Rica. Faculty members are encouraged to come the University of Michigan to upgrade their capabilities. Their places are filled by faculty from the University of Michigan. Thus there is provided a strengthening of both curriculum and faculty. This program is the reduction to practice of the worthy ideals of a great university.
Of course there are inhibitions. What ambitious young faculty member would desert his research to undertake the grind of a heavy schedule of teaching? Does Heaven provide the only rewards for such a sacrifice? Professor Henry Smith of the School of Education has told me privately of his immense personal satisfaction in working with Negro teachers in Mississippi. In his annual report, President Pusey of Harvard University warmly commended the Dean of the Harvard College, John Monro, who resigned a position at the apex of academic life to undertake a similar position with a Negro "street car" college in Birmingham. Here is the challenge to those of us who would be conservatice by becoming "deers" instead of "sayers" only.
Would the University of Kansas accept the challenge, collectively? Here indeed is a thorny question.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
OFFICE
NOT SHAKE
FOR
SPAMMER
FOR
TALKLOCK
WANTED
NOTE IS FACILLY
ALL FINAL
GRADED MAY NOT BE TOWERED IN
NO LASTING OR LATEST THAN
BAD WORK
FLUNK FILE
GRADED
NOT GRADED
DO NOT
BUG ME
OTHER THAN
SOMETHING
OPPLE
HOURS
SECTOR
ONE
ONLINE
BOOKS
STAMP OUT
EDUCATION
COURSES
DF-20
"I'VE GONE OVER HIS HOMEWORK GRADES — I'VE RECHECKED HIS LAB WORK — FIGURED HIS DAILY AND MID-TERM EXAM SCORES AGAIN, AND I STILL COME UP WITH A POINT TOTAL LOAN ENOUGH TO FLUCK HIM."
Paperbacks
Any month that can bring readers a paperback edition of Bernard Malamud's The Fixer (Dell, 95 cents) cannot be a loser. This is one of the great books of our time, winner of both the National Book Award for Fiction and the Pulitzer Prize. Better than these, it helped to bring recognition to a novelist not particularly known to popular audiences.
The story is both shocking and inspiring, dealing with the arrest and imprisonment of a Jew, Yakov Bok, in the Ukraine, cn a trumped-up charge of ritually murdering a Gentile boy. As Yakov spends his long stay in prison and undergoes inquisition after inquisition the reader senses that this hero's story may be the story of the Jewish people themselves.
The ending will be unsatisfactory to some readers, for it leaves one hanging, not knowing what will happen. But "The Fixer" was based on a real-life occurrence, and perhaps you should know that the real man finally did go free, acquitted.
O Beautiful For Spacious Roads That Spread From Slum To Slum"
TRUCKING INDUSTRY
ROAD MATERIALS INDUSTRIES
GAS AND OIL LOBBY
MOTORING LOBBY
REAL ESTATE LOBBY
BILLBOARD LOBBY
STATE POLITICIANS
CONTRACTORS
PROTESTS AGAINST CUTTING U.S.
4-BILLION-AYEAR SPENDING ON HIGHWAYS
©1967 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Letters
Love film too violent
To the Editor:
"Bonnie and Clyde" is billed as a love story. Yet one leaves the theater dwelling not upon the tragic lovers but the blood and gore depicted by this sickest of all sick movies.
I would, in all truth, suggest that this sadistic trash be restricted from screening. However, "Bonnie and Clyde" is the American entry in the Montreal film festival and The public should see the "fine" people and ideals that represent them.
First of all, the movie presents two attractive, young, restless people who just happen to find bank-robbing a whole lot of fun while, at the same time, getting to read about themselves in the papers. One day Clyde, dashing fellow that he is, happens to put a bullet between a bank-teller's eves (bang! splatter, drip, drip). More headlines, more holdups, lots more blood and finally Bonnie and Clyde become our heroes because she loves her mother (a sure winner) and he loves his brother (very human!).
Just as we begin to identify with the lovers and enjoy their defeat of their love-block, they are savagely mutilated by the vengeful guns of the law. Senseless as the "execution" is, even more senseless is the way it is depicted. A shudddering body being pocked by bullets, a slow-motion roll of a bloody corpse, a final dangling, dead hand and the massacre is over. I have seen more taste in photos of auto-wrecks, and the Indians were lucky.
I do not advocate avoiding the distasteful side of life but I do reject the idea of rubbing the audience's nose in the slime of violent, sickening death. Americans can now be ashamed of Bennie and Clyde and "Bonnie and Clyde."
Dennis Ali McPherson senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
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T
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Regional conference-
Continued from page 1
Rostow said there is an unending task ahead of America and the world. It often is said "that the present younger generation bridles at the responsibility and at the labor that lies before them."
Rostow said he has "unshakeable respect for the good sense of the young—I have no doubt the great majority will reject irresponsibility, and face reality.
"We have the wealth both to build a better America at home and to protect ourselves abroad," Rostow said. "The question is whether we have the will."
Following Rostow's speech separate groups were formed for discussion of special interest areas.
Unified Europe important The Europe section, led by by Walter J. Strossel Jr., deputy assistant secretary of state for European affairs, agreed that U.S. national interest is in the growth and unity of Europe.
In the section's summary, France was called the key to the future but the "block" of present-day relations with Europe. Greece and Spain were cited as possible problem-areas for the future.
The section on Asia discussed the need for a more explicit statement of the American goals in Asia, especially in Vietnam. John K. Emmerson, Stanford University diplomat in residence, led the discussion.
The section asked why the South Eastern Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO) is not used more to settle Asian differences and why SEATO nations other than Vietnam don't support the war.
How many Vietnam's are left was a question raised by the Asian section. If the Communists are stopped in South Vietnam, would the U.S. then be obligated to intervene in another Asian conflict.
The Middle East discussion centered around the Arab-Israeli conflict. The John Evarts Horner, county director of Cyprus in the
bureau of Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, led the discussion.
Quick settlement strategic
Horner said quick settlement of the conflict was strategic for all sides since problems in boundaries, refugees, and trade would multiply if the settlement were postponed.
Reuben Sternfeld, special assistant to the U.S. Coordinator of the Alliance for Progress, led the Latin American discussion.
The Agency for International Development discussion emphasized the problems of population explosion and agricultural expansion, Constantine A. Cabooris, chief of food for development in the office of war on hunger, led the discussion.
The group, in summary, said that Americans lack data about Latin America. A balance should be maintained between considering all Latin America countries as one and considering each country individually.
Sternfeld said that the U.S. policy toward Latin America was friendly alliance as outlined in the Alliance for Progress.
The group agreed that today there are more people hungry in the world and means to feed them must be found. Also they said that people should be motivated to provide for themselves.
Hall elevator betrays coed
She was wearing a shirt—only.
A McCollum Hall coed stepped into an elevator to ride from the seventh to the fourth floor.
The elevator cheated. It bypassed the fourth floor and stopped at the main floor.
She refused to give her name— to reporters or to the men standing in the lobby.
If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed!
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UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
The Castle Tea Room STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE
There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we've glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years.
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JAYHAWK MIGRATION
In the true spirit of a rally, the All Student Council has made available a private Union Pacific train to transport the Jayhawks to Boulder for the Colorado University vs. Kansas football game, November 10-12.
The migration train will leave Lawrence at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, November 10 and arrive in Boulder at approximately 8:30 a.m. the next morning.The scheduled departure from Boulder is 12:30 a.m.Sunday, November 12, its arrival in Lawrence being 2:00 p.m. that same day.
The price of the roundtrip ticket will be $25.50 which includes two meals on the train-a breakfast and a lunch on Sunday.Activities will include a dance and keg party on the train Friday night on the way to Boulder.The party is being sponsored by the Board of Class Officers and only those who have paid their class dues will be eligible to attend the party. For those who have not, there will be tickets available at a later date.
Tickets for the game may be purchased either in living groups, at the white booth at the Union from Oct.23-Nov.2, or you may send a check or money order to Jayhawk Migration, c/o All Student Council, Kansas Union, University of Kansas. Seats in the KU block may be purchased at the ticket office at Allen Field House. One week prior to the game, November 2, ticket sales will end.
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Russians land a Venus package
MOSCOW —(UPI)— An unmanned Soviet space package planted the hammer and sickle national emblem on Venus today and radioed back that the planet was shrouded in gas and too hot for human life.
The Tass news agency said the planet probe made a soft parachute landing on the planet almost 50 million miles away and sent back coded word that it was layered in carbon dioxide and had temperatures as high as 536 degrees Fahrenheit. There was no magnetic field or radiation belt around it.
The instruments did not relay photographs, officials said.
Tass said the instrument package deposited a metal pennant with the coat of arms of the Soviet Union—presumably a metal that could withstand the heat. Russia's first moon probe carried a similar pennant.
The capsule named Venus 4 detached itself on command from earth from its carrier rocket and plopped down softly on the hot
surface at 7:45 a.m., 12:34 a.m.
EDT, the Tass news agency reported. Western nations also reported the landing.
Britain's Jodrell Bank Observatory said the capsule relayed to earth 96 minutes of coded radio information about the fog-shrouded planet.
The Russians scored a smashing space success as an American planet probe, Mariner 5, neared Venus on a course that would take it several thousand miles past the surface of the planet on Thursday.
Signals from the Soviet Venus 4 instrument package were being received by Russian monitors and, on invitation, by Jodrell Bank's huge dish-shaped antenna in England.
Jodrell Bank Director Sir Bernard Lovell said data from the capsule was "of inconceivable value."
A hot planet
The surface of Venus, shrouded by a layer of gases that holds in See Venus, page 9
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
Bouda moved into quarterback position behind Bob Douglass
Dave Bouda, sen'or from Cmaha, Neb., was moved into the number two quarterback slot Tuesday behind Bog Douglass.
Coach Pepper Rodgers said that Bouda, who led the Jayhawks to their two victories last year, had earned the promotion with "fine performances on the red shirt squad this fall."
Rodgers added that the move would mean moving sophomore signal-caller Jim Ettinger to the red shirts which would offer him an extra year of eligibility. Ettinger has played only one quarter this fall.
The top offensive and defensive squads scrimmaged with the freshmen Tuesday in preparation
for Saturday's game with Oklahome State.
The Cowboys will come into the contest with two weeks' rest, which will have its advantages and disadvantages, Rodgers said. His main concern centers around OSU quarterback Ronnie Johnson who has been out of action some this fall.
With Johnson back in the starting line-up, Rodgers said the main factor in Saturday's game will be scoring, especially for KU.
"Every team is tougher with their number one quarterback in there," Rodgers said.
"Oklahoma State has a strong team both ways," Rodgers said. "We will have as much trouble
stopping them as we will have scoring against them."
The only injury incurred in the Nebraska game was a hip bruise to Ken Wertzberger that has kept him from practicing this week. He was replaced by John Weir but is expected to be ready for action at Stillwater.
OSU cowboys choose captains
STILLWATER, Okla.—Oklahoma State coach Phil Cutchin has announced tri-captains for Saturday's KU-OSU football game.
The captains are offensive center Jon Kolb, end Jerry Philpott and defensive guard Jimmy Goodwin.
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Wednesday, October 18, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Momentum plays a big role
By Don Steffens Kansan Sports Editor
Momentum. It's a key factor in football.
Momentum is something KU wasn't able to generate much of before the victory over Nebraska last weekend.
The Hawks again started slowly against NU.
But the Cornhuskers couldn't get their steam-roller offense of Ben Gregory and Dick Davis moving, either.
Kansas coughed up some momentum late in the first period with an 11-play drive of 62 yards for a score. But the bolstering experience came with only seconds left in the first half when NU was
looking tough on the Hawk three- yard line.
Then the Hawks defense dug in and held the Huskers.
"That play gave us the momentum to keep us going in the second half," Coach Pepper Rodgers said.
And the schedule ahead appears to be downhill just enough to offer the Hawks a chance to keep moving.
Now the secret is to keep the ball of momentum rolling.
closes the season at home with Missouri.
Kansas meets three of the Big Eight's lower division clubs on successive weekends: Oklahoma
State at Stillwater, and Iowa State and Kansas State at Lawrence.
Momentum again enters the picture, but this time to the disadvantage of KU's foes.
The OSU Cowboys resume play following a two-week layoff that may have dulled some of the sharpness necessary for a 7-6 victory over Texas.
I-State and K-State face two of the league's best in Missouri and Oklahoma, respectively, on the weekend prior to meeting KU.
Then the schedule slopes sharply upward as KU is hosted by Oklahoma and Colorado and then
But by that time, the Hawks should be an experienced bunch, capable of giving them as tough a game as they put up against NU.
Oklahoma leads in offense
Oklahoma is rolling along with a total offense of better than 380 yards a game—a mark surpassed only once in the last 10 years by any Big Eight football team.
The Sooners, with tailbacks Ron Shotts and Steve Owens producing most of the yardage, also lead the conference in rushing with an average of 257.7 yards in three games.
Shotts and Owens have rushed for 560 of Oklahoma's 773 yards on the ground.
Colorado is second in both categories.
Kansas State leads in passing
offense, averaging 140.8 yards,
with Nebraska 136.8, Colorado
135.0 and Kansas 135.0 in close
pursuit.
Nebraska dominates the defensive charts, yielding only 57.3 yards per game and a total of only 158.8 per game—the latter figure representing the best in the Big Eight in the past 21 years.
Oklahoma State leads in passing defense, limiting three opponents to an average of 68.3 yards per game.
Colorado (25.3) is the scoring offense leader and Oklahoma (3.0) the scoring defense leader.
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Dwight Keefer, Overland Park,
had a total of 741 points for the
two-day event held on Long
Lake 18 miles east of Spooner.
SPOONER, Wis.—(UPI) A 19-year-old KU sophomore has won the 8th annual World Series of Sport Fishing.
Sophomore wins fishing series
small things come in good packages. HELP!
YOY HUDD
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
New University Press of Kansas to be founded here Nov. 16
The new University Press of Kansas will be officially founded Nov. 16 in ceremonies at the Kansas Union, John P. Dessauer, director, has announced.
Highlights of the ceremonies will be the 14th Annual Public Lecture on books and Bibliography of the KU Libraries, co-sponsor of the ceremonies. Roger W. Shugg, director of the University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque, will fill the lectureship. He will discuss scholarly book publishing at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
"One of the real problems faced by university presses," Dessauer said, "is the ambivalence of our position.
"We have to find a way to utilize the best techniques of commercial publishing, while remaining of service to scholarship and the educational process in the academic community," he continued. "Shugg will be dealing with this ambivalence and some possible answers to it in his lecture."
Swift to speak
The speaker at an evening dinner meeting in the Union will be George W. Swift, associate dean of the Graduate School for the University. The Press' board of trustees, who are the three academic vice-presidents of the sponsoring universities, will be represented by John Lott Brown, Kansas State University.
Bruce Cutler, member of the English faculty at Wichita State University and a well-known midwestern poet, will represent the faculty author at the dinner meeting. He is vice-chairman of the faculty editorial committee of the Press from Wichita.
Two representatives of the Association of American University Presses will speak, according to Dessauer. They are Miodrag Muntyan, president of the association and director of the University of Illinois Press; and Thomas Lloyd, executive director.
Final speaker of the evening will be Dessauer. Thomas R. Buckman, director of the University of Kansas Libraries, will preside.
Dessauer said that the Midwest University Press Directors will be present for the founding day activities and will hold meetings the following day in Lawrence.
Expect 100 persons
More than 100 persons involved in publishing, news media and historical work throughout the state have been invited to the dinner meeting.
Shugg, who earned B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from Princeton University, has been a research fellow in the social sciences at the London School of Economics and a historian for the U.S. War Department General Staff. He taught at Princeton and at Indiana University before becoming director
of the University of Chicago Press, the largest in the nation. He has been president of the Association of American University Presses, a trustee of the Chicago Historical Society and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Shugg became director of the University of New Mexico Press last summer. He is author of "Origins of Class Struggle in Louisiana," "The World at War," and "World War II: A concise History" (with Harvey DeWeerd).
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
YES
WE'RE BACK
With All New Machinery –
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Fabric Care
by
Independent
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3 Convenient Locations
810 W. 23rd
202 W. 6th
9th & Miss.
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Campus West
1424 Crescent Road
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
GAY
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$13.
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Every junior's first choice... Gay Gibson fashions. And we are so pleased to be able to offer them to you at these tremendous savings. Hurry in!
You'll find your favorite styles, fabrics, colors in this sale only group. Sizes 5 to 15.
WE'RE BACK
With All New Machinery -
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Fabric Care
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LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
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Sizes 5 to 15.
Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard Is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts In fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas Campus October 24-25,1967 February 21-22,1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-EE, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
---
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
---
Bendix
Kansas City Division
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
More than half plan grad study
More than half of the seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas plan to continue their studies after graduation, a survey shows.
A total of 61.72 per cent intend to continue their educations in a variety of ways: 38.52 per cent intend to enter graduate school and 23.21 per cent intend to enter a professional school.
Military service is anticipated by 7.65 per cent; 15.93 per cent expect to take up employment immediately; .25 per cent plan to enter the Peace Corps; 13.21 per cent are undecided; and 1.23 per cent expect to be married and not working.
Granada
THEATRE - Telephone U3 5788
George C. Scott "The Flim Flam Man"
Coming
The west as it
really was ...
Absolutely Ridiculous
PHARAOHS OF PICTURES
PRESENTS
JAMES
COBURN
A
BAKO EP
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
PRESENTS
James COBURN
A BLACK ENDERDS
PRODUCTION
WELCOME
3
70 CHAMBERLAIN CENTRAL RD.
523-894-2222
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Kernosora
Penicorn
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone V1 3-1065
"BONNIE & CLYDE"
Coming
M-G-M presents A Justin Barnard Irwin Whistler production
LEE MARVIN
"POINT BLANK"
M-G-M makes A Juffel Bernard-Jawkin Worker Production
Suggested For Mature Audiences
ANGIE DICKINSON
In Panavision 'and Metrocolor
softlanded on the surface of Venus today, has transmitted data on the planet's atmosphere," he said.
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
See Venus, page 14
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Julie Cristie in
"DARLING"
and "Dear John"
Venus-
Continued from page 5 heat as in a greenhouse, is believed to be as hot as 800 degrees Fahrenheit—enough to melt lead.
Jodrell Bank was unable to
"The Soviet automatic station Venus 4 which for the first time
break the code by which the Russian package sent information back to earth.
The Soviets let Jodrell Bank steal a march on them by announcing details. Not until later did Tass make a deadpan announcement.
825 Mass.
Open 9:00 to 5:30
Till 8:30 Thurs.
MONTGOMERY WARD
VI 3-4596
WARD
WARD WEEK
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Color-coordinated sports duo for men
As new as now! Bold plaid, window pane or houndstooth sportscoats are teamed up with solid hue Ivy slacks. Both are comfort-tailored of luxurious wool-Orlon® acrylic. Colors: stone, saddle or sage. Regulars, longs, shorts.
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100
Wool & Orlon 3-pc KNIT SUIT
$26
Just-right weight of wool and Orlon $ ^{ \textcircled{1} } $ acrylic. Suit is shown in a bold windowpane check in blue, tangerine or sand; color reverses inside jacket. Others in geometrics or in belted intarsia designs. Misses' 8 to 18.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
Tie-up forces big cut in physicals for draft
Physical exams for Kansas Selective Service registrants have been reduced 50 per cent because of a lack of congressional appropriations.
The appropriations, which are part of the Independent Offices and Department of Housing and Urban Development bill, are tied up in a congressional conference committee.
Because the appropriations are part of a larger bill, the Selective Service will receive no additional money until the entire bill is passed.
Under normal financial conditions, the Selective Service calls in eight men for physical examinations for every one man needed to fill the state quota.
Without the additional operating funds, the Selective Service has reduced the number of men called to four.
Cost of each examination, which includes transportation to Kansas City and overnight room and board, is about $40.
Cancels workshop
The All Campus Publicity Workshop planned Saturday by Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism organization, has been cancelled, announced Elizabeth Rhodes, Seattle, Wash., senior and president of Theta Sigma Phi. Miss Rhodes said registration fees already turned in will be returned.
ENGINEERS
Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Petroleum
OPPORTUNITIES: Computer & Process Control, Refinery Engineering, Process Engineering, Process Design Technical Service, Marketing Representatives, Design and Construction (Marketing), and many others. All are stepping stones to top management positions.
LOCATIONS: Nationwide, most in midwest and southwest. (Kansas City, Chicago, and Houston areas)
INTERVIEWS: Contact Engineering Placement Office. DATE: October 23,1967.
AMERICAN OIL COMPANY A Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Top Quality 100% Virgin Orlon Long Sleeve Turtle Neck and Crew Neck Sweaters
$8.00 Bottle Green Black Light Blue Navy Whiskey
Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Lyric
Time Out
Lyric
Time Out
DELICIOUS DYEABLES BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES
Town & Country Shoes
Get T&C's great looks in white-dyeable fabric, and we'll color them any tasty tint you want. It's the perfect answer to those hard-to-match colors in your wardrobe.The lower heel or higher heel pump comes in white-dyeable or black Vyrene spandex.
AAAA to B to 11 From Thirteen Dollars
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
--continued from page 1
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair today, tonight and Thursday. It should be a little cooler tonight with scattered frost. The low tonight should be in the mid or low 30s. High Thursday should be in the 60s.
Scott-
This stillness that. Kakfa is talking about implies a patience said Scott.
Scott said it has been proposed that cultivation of a profound patience may well be our primary human task.
"Literature and art," he said, "far from having emptied themselves from profundity will now be moving into another intensity for further exploration and deeper acceptance.
Scott said we are moving into what the British poet William Wordsworth termed "the birth of the mystery."
"All of us," said Scott, "are touched by an attitude of waiting but we must be patient and try to love the questions themselves."
Scott said theology is becoming more and more at home in a world of doubt than in a world of faith.
"Theology," he said, "is not so much seeking answers as it is helping us to live until some distant day when there will be answers."
Theology is a form of "hunger art" which is looking to a new age when, "as Kafka said, the truth will freely offer itself."
Keg party to highlight train trip
A Jayhawk migration to Colorado is being planned for the weekend of Nov. 11 to support the KU football team in its annual clash with the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Sponsored by the All Student Council, the migration will be by train with passengers boarding at 8 p.m., Nov.10. The train is scheduled to arrive in Boulder at 8:30 a.m., Nov.11.
While en route to Boulder, Jayhawk supporters will have a dance and keg party on the train. All students who have paid their class dues may attend the train party and others may buy tickets.
An alumni pre-game luncheon will be served at the Harvest House, and tentative plans include a pep rally with the KU pompon girls and yell leaders. The cost of the luncheon is $3.
The train will leave Boulder at 12:30 a.m., Nov. 12, and arrive in Lawrence at 2 p.m. The price of the roundtrip ticket will be $25.50, including breakfast and a lunch on Sunday.
Any living group may reserve a car on the train by purchasing a block of 44 tickets. Tickets may be purchased from Oct. 23 to Nov. 2 in the Kansas Union and by sending a check or money order to Jayhawk Migration, in care of All Student Council, Kansas Union.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
strike match before lighting.
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
HELP!
Special Hoch Concert Committee Interviews
Applications for Special Hoch Concert Steering Committee are now available in the SUA office. Positions include:
Secretary
General Chairman
Arrangements Chairman
House Manager Usher Chairman Hospitality Chairman
Tickets Chairman
Off-campus Sales
On-campus Sales
Publicity Chairman
Complimentary Tickets
Off-campus Publicity
On-campus Publicity
Applications must be returned to SUA office by Friday, Oct. 20.
Rufus Thomas
is coming to the
Junior Class Party
along with
Spider and the Crabs
Friday, Oct. 27—8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Free Beer
and admission with Junior Class Dues Card
Make your plans now for the best Junior party ever! NON-JUNIOR DATES $1.00
SDX
Some things are too important to leave to chance!
That's why we're coming to University of Kansas to look for engineers, accountants, business graduates, and business-oriented MBAs. We know good people just don't come in the front door looking for jobs. You have to go out and find them. And then you have to convince them Sunray DX Oil Company is a good place to work.
We think it is. As a company, we're turned on and moving up. We invite you to meet the Man from Sunray DX on October 27 and learn the facts first hand.
In another sense, we're not looking just for engineers, accountants and businessoriented graduates. We're looking for young who can grow into greater responsi-
nutties as the company grows. We're looking for the type of guy who expects opportunities and demands challenges.
If you're that kind of a person, we'd like to meet you. Sign up for an interview with the Man from SDX. In the meantime, look over "Decision SDX" at your placement office.
Sunray DX
Oil Company DX
DX
Known by the customers we keep An Equal Opportunity Employer
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
French critic to talk here
A lecture in French, titled "Theater and Society in France from the Middle Ages to Today," will be given by Jacques Scherer tonight at 8 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Scherer, KU's Rose Morgan visiting professor this semester, is creator and director of the Institute of Theater Studies at the Sorbonne in Paris.
He has published 14 books on French theater criticism and has lectured all over the world.
The French department and Pi Delta Phi, French Honor Society, are sponsoring the talk, which is open to the public.
Towers-
Continued from page 1 ther is good, we should be seeing some changes in the general appearance."
The investment firm, which consists of five former KU students, originally has considered constructing/a private residence hall similar to Naismith Hall, which was built by Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
A low bid of $4.5 million for construction of a residence hall by Jayhawk Investments was rejected in September, 1966.
Decide on apartments
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Before on apartments After a study, the investors decided an apartment complex would be more feasible.
Plans for the complex were drawn by Woodward, Cape and Associates of Dallas, Tex. The contractor is Coorod, Walz Construction Co. of Wichita.
The investors are W. A. Hensley, president; Glenn Jamison, secretary; K. S. Adams; Frank Meddleton; W. W. Keeler and Stanley Learned.
Jamison lives in Caney, Kan.; the others are from Bartlesville, Okla.
KU's engineering building was named for Learned.
Zook has said that the project is "an individual concern," although three of the investors are officers of Phillips Petroleum Co. in Bartlesville.
'Swan' to be shown
The Color film of Dame Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev dancing Tschaikowsky's "Swan Lake" ballet will be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Admission will be $1.
BEAUTIFUL
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ACCESSORIES
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AND
HER ATTENDANT
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VI 3-0826
Galerie
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PRIMARILY LEATHER
Winter Rates on Sandals
20% OFF
We also feature Custom watch bands, belts, and purses
105 E. 8th St.
Next to 8th St. Shoe Repair
The Pantry
Breakfast ... 65c
Luncheon Special Daily ... 99c
Chicken 'n Fries—To Go or Eat Here
Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches
Pancakes - Waffles
1528 W. 23rd 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
VI 3-7902 Closed Mondays
You say big business has no social conscience?
We beg to differ.
It's sometimes tempting to condemn all business for the misbehavior of a few bad apples within the business community. This is about as realistic as writing off all college students as hopheads and beatniks based on the actions of a handful.
Like most other businesses, Southwestern Bell has a welldefined idea about its social role in the community.
We're concerned about the same things that concern the people who live in the towns we serve.
... about the need to support education.
We make financial and equipment contributions to almost 70 colleges and universities in five states. We sponsor "science recognition days," an educational program for high school science students. We arrange for student visits to Bell Telephone Laboratories and we maintain a speaker's bureau to share our business knowledge with interested student and professional groups.
... about beautifying the areas we serve. We try to design our buildings to be both functional and attractive. We're placing more and more of our wires and cables underground.
...about helping the disadvantaged. We've conducted special programs to train high school dropouts and hard-core unemployables.
... about air pollution.
We began equipping all our new
service trucks with anti-pollution devices a full year ahead of federal requirements.
... about the hundred and one other "nonbusiness" things people are concerned about in today's world.
Does this mean we're complacently satisfied that what we're doing is enough? No!
It does mean we're trying. And will keep on trying.
And will keep on trying.
Bell
Southwestern Bell
Like to know more about how our company \ looks at today's young people and how they look at us? A special issue of our employee magazine devoted to youth in business is yours for the asking. Write "Youth; 823 Quincy; Room 739; Topeka, Kansas 66112."
---
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
ASC-
continued from page 1
to him in time for presentation to the council for a vote at next week's meeting.
In other action, the council passed a 1967-1968 ASC budget which was introduced by Craig. Only one allocation was questioned before the budget was passed.
Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., senior, made a motion to reduce the allocation to the Mortar Board because he "couldn't see why the Mortar Board needed that much money." The motion was defeated. Craig then explained why some allocations on the budget had been increased.
In other action, members were appointed to a committee which will study means to have the library closing hours changed. A resolution establishing this committee was passed at last week's meeting.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Leeura, 4 pam. "War and Evolution." R. S. Bigelow, zoologist, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, N.Z. Strong Auditorium.
Public Reading, 4 p.m. Jordan Critic
Alpha Chi Sigma Gpa Request. Banquet.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gorken
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Magnificent Ambassadors." Union Ball-
Contact Committee. 7:30 p.m. People to-people, Jayhawk房, Union.
Lecture. 8 p.m. "Theatre et Sculte en France." Jacques Scherer, Rose Morgan Professor, Forum Room, Union.
Study Break Devotions, 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
TOMORROW
Math Club. 4:30 p.m. "Projective
Geometry." Milton Rosenberg. 119
Strong.
Newcomers Club. 7:30 p.m. Movie.
Dr. Tred Kennedy speaks.
College Life. 9 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi
School. "Born Free." Students speak.
---
TRAVEL
with
STUDENT
UNION
ACTIVITIES
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
TWO-MONTH FLIGHT . . . Leave June 13—Return August 14. New York to Paris . . . $270.
Chairman Craig Crago
CHALK UP ANOTHER
"I LOVE YOU"
TO EUROPE IN '68
Owens FLORIST SHOP
VI 3-6111
ONE-MONTH FLIGHT . . Leave August 6—Return Sept. 5. New York to London . . $305.
Chairman Lonnie Lee
---
Contact the SUA office for further information
LAWRENCE
Psychedelic Posters
- Groovey Earrings
9th & Indiana
- Buttons - Beads
A New Curiosity Shop THE MAGIC CIRCUS
706 Mass. — 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. — Mon. - Sat.
AEROBATICS
Qualified aerobatic instruction in the superb Beech T-34 at Olathe Municipal Airport. Also demonstration rides, check-out, and rentals for qualified pilots. You've only existed if you've never rolled a T-34.
Call 913 ST 2-0744.
A
GONE SQUARE
The square root of fun fashion always comes out Fanfares, no matter what formula you use! The solution is simple . . . just add these three squares to your wardrobe! The sailor boy look in Fire Red, Regal Blue and True Camel patent leather uppers. The bold buckle shoe in Blue, Brown or Black. The long T-strapped sling in Fire Red, Fried Banana, Regal Blue, Mahogany and sweet kid or Black glove leather uppers.
AS SEEN IN AUGUST MADEMOISELLE. Priced from $10 to $11.
FANFARES...
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
Venus-
Continued from page 9 Tass said the details received from the instrument package showed the atmosphere on earth's nearest planet was almost entirely carbon dioxide.
Tass said the capsule, spun off a carrier rocket by radio command, descended through the murk shrouding Venus and landed softly by means of "aerodynamic braking of the apparatus in the atmosphere." It did not describe the system, presumably small retrorockets.
There were no traces of nitrogen and hydrogen. Other vapors accounted for about 1.5 per cent of the atmosphere, Tass said.
Temperatures ranged from 40 to 280 degrees Centigrade, 114 to 536 degrees Fahrenheit, at different levels of the atmosphere.
Tass then referred to an "automatic parachute system." It said a parachute system "took over and it and the package continued gradual descent on the atmosphere of Venus."
in the KU Tradition
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Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
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Page Fina Service
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MEAT-HEAVY
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Attention Students
"Cheesecake Center FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912
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
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9th and Iowa
VI 3-2144
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
Dame Margot Rudolf Fonteyn in Nureyev Tchaikovsky's
Swan Lake
Hoch Auditorium 8:00, Saturday, October 21, 1967 $1.00 In Color
Tickets at the door or at the Kansas Union Information Booth SUA SPECIAL FILMS SERIES
SYMBOL DEPLETON
We've almost lost a good word,and we hate to see it go.
The movie industry may feel the same way about words such as colossal, gigantic, sensational and history-making. They're good words—good symbols. But they've been overused, and we tend to pay them little heed. Their effectiveness as symbols is being depleted.
One of our own problems is with the word "opportunity." It's suffering symbol depletion, too. It's passed over with scant notice in an advertisement. It's been used too much and too loosely.
This bothers us because we still like to talk about opportunity. A position at Collins holds great potential. Potential for involvement in designing and producing some of the most important communication systems in the world. Potential for progressive advancement in responsibility and income. Unsurpassed potential for pride-in-product.
That's opportunity.
And we wish we could use the word more often.
Collins representatives will visit your campus this year. Contact your College Placement Office for details.
an equal opportunity employer
COMMUNICATION/COMPUTATION/CONTROL
COLLINS
COLLINS RADIO COMPANY / DALLAS, TEXAS, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA • NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA • TORONTO, ONTARIO
bangkok • Frankfurt • Hong Kong • Kuala Lumpur • London • Melbourne • Mexico City • New York • Paris • Rome • Washington • Wellington
Wednesday, October 18, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course will be available 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. 1-12
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and Royal smail, computer & service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 11-3
Classical guitar for sale with case:
Antonide d'Torres model Van Gruber
$150. Will consider offers. Call Marty
after 6 FM. VI3-9066. 10-20
Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center. $16
Mass. VI 3-1267. 1-12
Car record player, $50; and stereo
reverberator, $20. Call VI 1-2526. 10-19
Honda P-50 motorbike. Eight months
on a new condition. $90 Call Vivian.
after 5:30. 10-18
Must sell: 305 Honda Scrambler, 1966
Model, $425. Also never been used
American People Enc. and book case.
Cars engines and two year
Call VI 2-3768
10-18
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q — outdoor
rib, nib slab to go. $29; Bib order,
$1.45; Bib sandwich, $8.0; $1.2 chicken,
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $6.5 hours,
1 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-31
Tenor Saxophone, Leblane Noblet,
1964, excellent, $250, contact John
Taber, 905 McCollum, VI 2-6600, between
4 and 7. 10-19
1967 Honda SS-30, 500 miles, $235.
Used RCA 21" Color TV, $100. Used Magnavox 21" TV, $40. VI 2-0267 after 6 p.m.
10-19
1937 Pontiac Hearse for sale. Asking $200, will discuss. Also Gibson Southern Jumbo flat top guitar—new with case, $190. Call Dave, V 3-8267. 10-19
'66 Vox Berkley Calm and Fender
Cali R. V; at VI 2-1038.
10-20
Magnavox Component Stereo, 6 months old, AM FM stereo tuner, changer, 2 wired loudspeaker sealed in plastic of Hearst Corporation and Ericssonpedia. Americana. VI2-1296.
1900 Ford Galaxie auto, transmission,
2003 Ford Galaxie 4x4 auto, transmission,
West 22nd St—VI-21-2584 10-20
Northwood Ave—NW-21-2584
Guitars, amplifiers, band instruments,
rentals, lessons. Headquarters for
Fender, Guild, Grethet, Rickenbacker,
Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Lebalane,
Goya, Kimball. Richardson Music Co.
V1-202-18. 18. E. 9th. 10-20
Garrad RC-98 automatic turntable.
Shure M74-D stereo cartridge, walnut base, also 45 rpm record changer for the Gar. V12-8071.
10-20
KU pipes and luffers found at Rankin
Largest amount of pipe tobacco. 5-20
Candles in a camera store? Zercher Photo specializes in candles for all occasions, and discounts are able to living room. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass, V13-4-435. 10-20
Must sell, need money. 1965 Honda
Cadillac. Callation. Catch.
Hatfield. I-37-7333. 10-23
For Sale: 35 mm SLR Camera, Pentax HIA, Portrait and telephoto lenses, magazines, flash units, many accessories. Will sell cheap or separately. Call V1 3-8187. 10-23
1960 MGA. needs tire. Very sound body and motor. Call Craig Larson. VI 3-6960 after 6 p.m.
10-23
Camper Bus. 2 bedrooms, full bath,
hot water heater, full kitchen. Great
for football trips and vacations.
$1750.00. Call VI 3-1083. 10-20
1955 Austin Healey 100. Excellent running condition, 2 new tires. Call VI3-2834 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime Saturday or Sunday. 10-20
1965 Yamaha 60 cycle, very good condition, rotary valve and oil injection systems. Excellent economy transport. mpg, helm included VI7-1719. 10-24
Must sell quick! Harmony solid body electric guitar (excellent condition) and amplifier. See or call Bob, Room 1014. Ellsworth (VI 9-1200). 10-24
Stereo tape players and FM Multi-
plex for auto. Major brands at discount,
taxes, TPS, & $ 5.00 truck, many
Tape Tops, $ 8.95 JM Audio, JM Mattohl V1-020101 10-24
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
disseminated on typing software with ribbon
writer with carbon or ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 10-27
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter skills. Phone IV 3-8545. Wright. Mia. 11-6
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt
and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C.
Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
Experienced typing, 10 years experience with Thesis, Term papers, Dissertations. Fast, accurate service. MBarlow, 2407 Yale Rd. VI 2-1648. 10:30
FOR RENT
Graduate lady has nice 2-bedroom apt, very close to campus. Wants nice graduate coed to share it at $45/month utilities paid Call VI 7-2383
Party Time—building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 10-18
Room for Girls. Very close to campus.
Cooking privileges. Dining room. In-
expensive. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896.
10-20
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
HELP WANTED
Part time help, apply in person,
Shakey's Pizza Parlor. 10-18
Young men with mornings or afternoon trees 2-6 hours daily, 2-5 days a week. Can work up to 40 hours per day. Must be well trained. No mornings. No experience needed, will be trained. Must be well groomed, courteous, and have a desire to help and care for sick and injured, and ability to work with others. Living quarters may be in the PM with afternoon. No phone calls; need immediately. Citizen's Ambulance Service, 507 Main, Lawrence, 10-20
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5 shirts folded or on hangers $1.33,
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and Dry Cleaners. 10-19
Robo Car Wash—Phillips 66—a great combination—get your car washed and gas in one convenient trip and on the same credit card. Robo Car Wash.
NOTICE
10-23
Register at Robo-any gas purchase makes you eligible- free tickets-KC buys a utility. Enter often. new management- Robo Car Wash Phillips 66. 10-23
Tops Cleaners has a new Drive-in location at 1517 West 6th Street. In by 9 out by 5 service, also at 1526 West 6th Street. 10-23
Instant printing. Compare quality and price and you will see why more KU students use this system than ever before. Newsletters, directories, bulletins, booklets, brochures, posters 24 hour of service most printing jobs. House of Usher VI 2-3610. 10-23
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will prehensive New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supplementing mere synopsis with interprete expositions and comment $4.00$. 10-30
Free Pumpkin, Robo-Phillips 66, with gas fill-up. Be sure to register for free K.C. Chiefs-Buffalo Tickets, "Keep it Clean" at Robo. 10-20
Jewelry, weaving, sculpture; needed by new gallery in Fairway, Kansas; information base for information call Mr. Young, V1-3-649, between 6 and 10 PM. 10-18
WANTED
Flying to New Orleans this weekend.
Call one more. Call VI 3-9688-10-20
VI 3-1445-
Drummer needed immediately for rock band. Sound and psychedelic. Contact Ray Miller, VI 2-1200, Room 238. 10-23
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VV
Library needs more employes
More student help is needed at Watson Library, Terrence Williams, acting assistant director, said today.
The need for more help came yesterday when Francis Heller, acting KU provost, announced the library will be returning to the 11 p.m. closing hours it used last year.
Funds required to extend the hours and pay additional employees will be taken from additional student fees collected as a result of an increase in enrollment in excess of the figure on which the budget was based.
Williams said there are no definite qualifications that students must have to fill the available jobs. Minimum beginning salary is $1 per hour. The minimum wage will rise to $1.15 in February. Students who are employed now are eligible to keep their jobs during the second semester.
Williams said that the library employs more than 100 students during the term paper rush periods. Students work in the reserve department, stacks, Xerox department, reference-documents department, periodical room, and sort and deliver library mail and operate data processing machines in the circulation department.
The assistant director said he doesn't know how many additional students will be hired. This will depend on how many of the present employees are willing to take on more hours.
Students who apply for the openings now, could be working by Monday morning, Williams said. Positions are open in the circulation department, general reading room, periodical department, and reference-documents department.
Convention begins Sunday
The 4th annual convention of the fraternity will be hosted by the Kansas Psi chapter, the first Big Eight school to do so.
Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, will hold its national convention Oct. 22-24 at KU.
The convention will be attended by 100 or more delegates representing 75-82 chapter across the nation, will be highlighted by a luncheon Monday noon and a dinner Monday night.
The luncheon will be at the Kansas Union, convention headquarters, after business meetings, which will be held Monday morning.
The dinner will be at the Holiday Inn with Richard P. Fenske acting as master of ceremonies. The featured speaker will be Richard B. Holloway of the Boeing Co., in Wichita. His topic is "The Boeing 747."
Local officers of Pi Tau Sigma, all seniors, who will be helping organize the convention, are: Carl Hoffman, Lawrence, president; Richard E. Barton, Colby, vice president; Donald S. Strycker, Ottawa, corresponding secretary; James R. Peterson, New Orleans, recording secretary; Douglas C. Isely, Minneapolis, Minn., treasurer; and Thomas E. Weast, Kansas City, Mo., historian.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years
Prain size increased "Men began to see the validity of 'united we stand, divided we fall,'" Bigelow said.
Human beings who failed to cooperate were slaughtered by foreign forces or driven into the deserts to die, he said.
"We have not become less vicious despite our technological advances. Reaching the level of unthinkable war and technological developments are the products of cooperation," he said.
Clark Coan, KU dean, appraises West Berlin's post war progress. Page 3.
John Zook, Jayhawk defensive specialist, receives NCAA lineman of the week citation. Page 4.
--man's brain and his participation in group cooperation, Eigelow said today inter-group cooperation has reached the semi-global level
Group cooperation began when man banned together against the threat of an outside force. Bigelow said, "Men with the most effective brains learned of group cooperation, and were the ones who survived in the greatest numbers."
More people can live peacefully in the 20th Century than ever before, said a leading anthropologist in a lecture Wednesday in Strong Hall auditorium.
Man is the most cooperative animal in the world and also the most savage, Bigelow said.
The ASC library committee is discussed in leading editorial. Page 2.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday. October 19. 1967
The tables are long, plianc style, with bench seats. At one end of the room is a piano player and Devol strumming his banjo.
French theater critic points out important advances in the history of drama. Page 10.
At first the singing can't be heard above the voices of the crowd. A few beers later, by 9.30, the crowd's singing gets louder and less coherent.
He said ragtime music must be played fast, with a chord for each note. "Sometimes I play so fast you can't see my wrist move," he said.
In pizza parlor
Ragtime finds a home
By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter
Found: one ragtime, four-string banjo player. Problem: what or who is a four-string banjo player?
By Rea Wilson Kansan Staff Reporter
Skip Devol, Freemont, Neb,
sophomore is. Devol is the music
manager at a local pizza parlor
and plays ragtime music four
nights a week.
"One or two more steps and maybe we could reach the global level," he said. "However, global cooperation can only be imagined, not achieved."
Pizza and beer customers sing along to such ragtime "favorites" as "Bye-Bye Blackbird," "Baby Face" and "Five-Foot-Two." The lyrics, are projected on a wall.
"Ragtime music," Devol said,
"has evolved from the Jazz Era.
It's happy music."
The crowd seems to agree. People begin arriving in the "Gay Nineties" atmosphere about 7:30 or 8 p.m.
WHAT'S INSIDE
"Last call for beer," yell the bartenders at 11:55. They are dressed in red and black vests, black bow ties and derbies. Most people buy, while others stand to sing "America the Beautiful," the last song in a group of melodies by Devol.
Warfare has attributed to the three-fold increase in the size of man's brain, Bigelow said.
Men could live in peace
"We should realize this and value our civilization," Robert S. Bigelow, reader in anthropology at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand, continued in his lecture entitled "War and Evolution."
Correlating the evolution of
--body is considered "Mr. Banjo"
and is one of the best ragtime
players he has seen.
Man still savage
"The most powerful and intelligent men were the victors of war. They were in the best position to spread their genes," he said.
Bigelow, whose appearance was sponsored by the KU anthropology and entomology departments, defined group cooperation as men acting together for the benefit of the society as a whole.
Power is based on cooperation which requires brains, Eigelow said.
By midnight the place is filled with people laughing, shouting, singing and drinking their last beer.
Devol became interested in banjo playing three years ago while listening to a Flatt and Scruggs blue grass record. "Blue grass music is similar to country and western or folk music," he said. "Foll on Muddy River Roll On" is a blue grass tune.
Blue grass music is played on a five string banjo;ragime music requires a four-string. Three finger picks are used to pick out notes on a five-string, while a single pick is used for the four-string banjo.
Devol learned to play both blue grass and ragtime music by listening to records.
He uses a gold-plated four-string banjo. It is a mate to Eddie Peabody. Devol said Peabody is considered "Mr. Banjo"
and is one of the best ragtime
players he has seen.
Devol's "car for music" seems to be a family trait. He said his father learned to play the trumpet by ear and played in a Dixie-land band in the Thrities. His mother learned to play the organ by ear.
Devol, a music education major, eventually wants to teach music. His major school instrument is the trombone.
During the summer he worked at Bill Bailey's "Banjo Bar" in Omaha, Neb. The set up there included three banjo players, a tuba and piano player who played in a "Roaring Twenties" atmosphere.
Next summer he hopes to play in Texas or possibly at "Your Father's Mustache," a ragtime bar in New Orleans.
Students bringing ideas for the free university to an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Union Jayhawk Room "will be heard," coordinators promise.
Free University meet scheduled for tonight
"The idea of the university is to let kids know that whatever they want, we'll teach," said Hamilton J. Salsich, assistant instructor in English and one of the planners who will explain and discuss their "experiment."
Subject matter, teaching methods, and meeting places will be determined for ten scheduled "inter-disciplinary" courses.
Volunteers from various KU departments will lead groups in studying issues outside KU curricula and for no accreditation. Some classes may be led by two or three teachers or by a group of students.
"The Nature of Power"; "The Revolution in the Third World"; "Critique of Pluralism"; "Revolutionary Change"; "The New Morality"; "Music and Truth"; "History of Jazz"; and "The Writing of Poetry" are also to be offered.
"The Place of the University in the American Social System" and "Mass Communication in a Mass Society" are recent additions to the original list of possible topics, and "Welfare, Ghetto Life and Rats" has been excluded.
"Depending on the response we get, we may add a few more classes," Salsich said. "I've been amazed at the response we've been getting—so there is interest."
Salsich is planning a party for free university participants Oct. 28, "just to make sure people stay together."
Read-in waits for Regents
A proposed Read-in scheduled for Wednesday night in Watson Library was cancelled because of the announcement that library hours will return to last year's standards.
Lyle "Buzz" Fisher, Bird City junior and one of the originators of the Students for a Democratic Society petition asking for longer library hours, said that, since the administration has shown an interest in lengthening library hours, the group decided to hold off its demonstration.
"The administration proved it is willing to take constructive action by extending Watson Library's hours beginning Monday." Fisher said.
It was due to this action that the Read-in was cancelled, Fisher said.
Fisher said "the Committee of
Interested Students—a front for the SDS—will give the University administration a chance to prove today at the Kansas Board of Regents meeting whether it is honest and sincere in wanting to keep the library open."
He said if the Board of Regents does not consider and satisfy their requests—that the library remain open until midnight with full book service—another read-in will be planned for Monday night at the library from 9 to 12.
Signs, announcing last night's proposed read-in, were distributed on campus. After the announcement of extended library hours, however, the signs were marked "cancelled." Several hundred students had been expected to stay in the Library beyond the 10 p.m. closing hour until midnight, and then leave.
"We weren't afraid of being arrested with such a large number participating," Fisher said.
"After all, the Lawrence jail can only hold a hundred persons. However, we would have left, if evicted俘吏 from the library."
---
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and cool temperatures for tonight. The low is expected to be in the 40-degree range. Friday should be cooler with rain possibilities less than five per cent.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 19. 1957
ASC where were you?
Well, it looks like the library crisis may be past, and with any luck at all the Board of Regents will approve this afternoon the Chancellor's request for funds with which to keep the library open.
The ASC library committee, appointed Tuesday, was considering meeting tonight to discuss possible avenues it might, maybe, possibly explore in order to possibly do something, some time about the library situation. It couldn't be expected to reach any decisive conclusions in just one meeting, of course. Big decisions made by the ASC take a lot of time.
While the Council looked at the ceiling, studied the floor and generally put off acting on the library problem, (why appoint a committee this week when there will be a council meeting next week or the week after in which it might be done?), persons commonly identified with
thint segment of society known as "campus left" got the job done.
Acting Provost Francis Heller said yesterday: "The collection of the signatures was a commendable effort and is something of a milestone in the KU students' concern for a better University."
The students spoke and the Administration listened. But it is perhaps ironic that a group traditionally semi-scorned by the student body, effectively united and broadcasted the student protest, while the official channel for this voice remained mute.
The ASC has been caught with its pants down by the student left. The library crisis offered the Council a rare chance to prove it could do something besides appoint nebulous committees and rewrite constitutions, but it blew it.
Betsy Wright Editorial Editor
The 'peace people'
The "peace people" are going all out in their efforts this week to stop the Vietnam war.
"Stop the Draft Week" is bad news. It's bad news for several reasons.
The people involved seem to have an itch for publicity. They are not satisfied with the simple negotiation methods that they urge the United States to have with North Vietnam. They insist on creating doubt and dissention at home, so when American soldiers do return they find no peace, but more war.
A Boston University professor called President Johnson a hypocrite for going to church while he sends bombers over Vietnam. It seems, however, that those who are rushing to draft boards, federal officials and, even, the American people, demanding a halt to the war are hypocrites themselves.
A former U.S. representative and doctor-missionary in China, Walter Judd, who just returned from his seventh visit in South Vietnam, said that our zeal for negotiation is reducing our chances of getting it. He said that while things are getting better in Vietnam, it is worse here because of doubters and dissenters.
These antiwar efforts help the communist cause because they leave North Vietnam with the ever-flickering hope that the United States will pull out, giving North Vietnam a victory that they cannot achieve any other way. This would boost communist morale, to say the least.
A former White House adviser, Theodore C. Sorensen, has urged the halting of U.S. bombing, because it might be preventing peaceful negotiation. He wants the United States to suspend indefinitely and unconditionally the bombing of North Vietnam. He said this would test Hanio's sincerity and see how it will reciprocate.
This sounds fine, but Hanoi will do no more than it has done before—nothing. The only thing the United States "gains" by these attempts is the loss of an early victory and the eventual loss of more lives.
I am not pro any war. The loss of lives is bad in my book. I am not for the present situation. I feel that we've lost more lives than necessary because we haven't hit to win.
The other alternative proposed by "peace people," completely pulling out of Vietnam, seems fine, too, until one realizes that things would never be the same in Vietnam. The Communists would easily step right in and destroy any previous efforts by South Vietnam or the United States. This also would give them the morale and further strength to push into other areas, causing the same situation as that of Vietnam. Nor of primary importance is the loss of prestige for the United States.
But, any further attempts at peaceful negotiation or removal of troops will result only in further less for our country and other countries in the future. Peaceful negotiation or complete withdrawal are fine idealistically, but not realistically, in this case.
It seems that many of the "peace people" are going a little too far in their efforts to bring "peace" to the world. The incident in which some Americans in London handed their draft cards over to Viet Cong representatives is anti-climax to any true peace attempts demonstrators might be making. It is a vote for the communist cause, which is anything but peace-seeking.
I would, therefore, urge that each antiwar demonstrator, including those of the local SDS, look at himself and see how much of a "dove" he really it. Is he really helping to accomplish this peace, or is he helping to prolong the war and create another war in his own country? -Gal Habulzel
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansas
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. Kans. board. Accomodation with service and polling place. Required to submit registration without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotations expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
.. quotes ..
Sen. J. William Fulbright in "The Arrogance of Power"; "No student generation in recent history has faced both brighter lifetime possibilities and greater short-term uncertainties than the present one."
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Kansan column
For your country
By Hamilton J. Salsich
Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. It is proper and sweet to die for your country.
Decorum. It is proper. It is proper to maintain national rituals, and the heroic death of an American soldier is a ritual unsurpassed in grandeur and dignity. It is proper to obey your elders, and your elders have told you that war and soldiers and napalm and rifles and deaths are necessary for the preservation of democracy. It is proper to sacrifice your life to the cause at hand, for the preservation of a magnanimous cause is always more important than the preservation of a human life. It is proper, in fact, to realize that your life is not your own, but your country's, and that a country has the right—and the duty—to manipulate the lives of its citizens. And it is proper, finally, for you to be a patriot; it is proper for you to die when you are told to die.
Dulee. It is sweet. It is sweet right from the beginning, from that moment when you walk into the induction center because someone else has told you to walk into the induction center. It is sweet when you see the American flag on the wall, and you love it so much, and you ask it
quietly to protect you and to keep you safely warm. It is sweet when you sit down at command, stand up at command, move right at command, smile at command—sweet because you suddenly understand how your dog felt when he was first trained to jump for the bone. It is sweet when you swear on the Bible to be a good and loyal soldier, when you finally realize that the glory of a soldier is like the glory of Jesus. It is sweet when you begin to learn the art of soldiering—the art of obediently and efficiently killing people. And it is sweet, most of all, when you finally have the chance to practice that art on a battlefield—firing your gun at command, knocking down bodies at command, firing your gun at command, knocking down bodies at command.
And if you are lucky, it is very sweet. If you are lucky, the sweetest of all moments arrives—that split-second in the dark when the enemy knocks down your body, and you die at last for your country, sweetly with a smile on your face and a flag on your back.
You have made it.
Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori
Letter to the Editor
AWS against proposed loans
The Associated Women Students Council is as dissatisfied as Mr. Northcutt (re: "Loan Preposal Faulty," Sept. 27) with the recommendation of the Fanel of Education innovation that an Educational Opportunities Bank be established to provide loans to college students. Any post-secondary student could borrow up to $15,000 to be repaid at a rate of one per cent of his annual income for 20 to 20 years.
To the Editor:
Mr. Northeutt mentioned that this proposal indentures the borrower for most of his post-graduate life. Moreover, such loans would allow a substantial increase in tuition at state-supported schools since tax payers would no longer be paying the bills.
But perhaps the most glaring drawback of the loan proposal is that it implies that American sc-
ciety as a whole does not benefit from higher education. A plan which allows the student to assume full financial responsibility for his education removes the incentive for government or private support of education. Acceptance of such a proposal would seem to indicate that the American public does not value the progress education makes possible enough to pay for it.
Of particular interest to the AWS Council is the problem in this type of loan program would create for women. The Panel, realizing that women average about one-third the life-time income of men, proposed that women repay their loans at three per cent instead of one per cent of their annual income. Such a plan would discourage a woman from securing a loan and thus, in many
cases, from continuing her education. It would also work a hardship on career women.
Moreover, it would seem that privately endowed institutions would benefit most from this loan proposal. The loans would not only allow more students to afford the more expensive private schools but the probable increase in state-school tuitions would allow private schools to compete financially with state-supported schools.
Like Mr. Northcutt, the AWS Council tells that this proposal has disadvantages far too great to be a practical solution to the problem of providing higher education for those who cannot afford it.
Jo Durand
Partlesville junior
end AWS Council member
Thursday, October 19, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KU dean appraises West Berlin's progress
Anti-American feeling is less in West Germany than in any other part of Europe. Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said.
Coan, one of nine men invited by the West German government for a two-week fact-finding tour of Germany, said this pro-U.S. feeling is the result of the tremendous effect the Marshall Plan has had on the West German economy.
Coan was selected by the West German government to represent a university official. All the men were from different walks of life—big business, law, government—so different viewpoints would be represented.
The main purpose of the trip, Coan said, was for the nine men to appraise the progress of the Federal Republic of Germany under the Marshall Plan since World War II.
Progress 'astounding'
Coan said the progress since World War II has been "astounding," especially because some cities, such as Berlin, were 80 per cent destroyed.
Although the Marshall Plan was helpful, he said, the progress couldn't have been made without the desire and hard work of the German government and people.
Most of the major industrial areas such as Stuttgart, Munich, Frankfurt, and Berlin have been rebuilt, Coan said. New buildings replace the previous blocks of bombed-out buildings.
The division of Germany is "unfortunate." Coan said, and the Berlin wall is "atrocious." The Fast German Democratic Republic, which is neither democratic
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Math Club, 4.30 pm., "Projective
Geometry" Rosenbass, 119
Strong.
Newcomers Club. 7:30 p.m. Movie.
Dr. T. D Kennedy speaks.
College Life. 9 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi hous-
"Born Free". Stud nts speak.
Conference on Composition and Literature in High School and College, All Day, Big 8 Room, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Munlin Society, 2:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
nor a republic, Coan added, has freely admitted that the purpose of the wall is to keep the people from leaving the country. Over three million people left East Germany for the West before the wall was constructed.
East Germany isolated
The East German government has a Stalinistic variety of Communism. Coan believes the country is more autocratic than many Communist countries for two reasons. First, Chairman Walter Ulbricht's philosophy is more autocratic, and second, the peculiar division of the country forces the East German government to adopt this philosophy in order to keep the country in line. East Germany, he said, has a very limited contact with other countries, both politically and economically.
Coan said he had heard that West Berlin was a dying city, but he found the spirit excellent. There has been some difficulty, however, getting people to build homes and businesses close to the wall.
U. S. troops are very important
to West Berlin for psychological reasons, Coan explained. Although there aren't enough to be
effective in case of a communist attack, they show the people that the U.S. won't let them down.
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Serving
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 19, 1967
Lineman of the week
NCAA poll picks Zook
By Harlan Everett Kansan Sports Reporter
Defensive end John Zook, who repeatedly scrambled the Nebraska backfield Saturday, has been chosen NCAA defensive lineman of the week.
Zook was chosen by an NCAA poll of sportswriters and coaches after leading the KU defensive unit with 15 tackles, and causing the fumble which secured the 10-0 upset victory over the Cornhuskers.
"It is a great honor," Zook said,
"but the whole defensive team
earned it. One man can't do it alone."
Zook credited his outstanding play to two factors: this week's over-simplification of the end's responsibility, by not having to watch for throw-back and hook passes, and the addition this fall of Doug Weaver, former Kansas State head coach. He explained that the ends have been receiving more individual help with their assignments since Weaver joined the KU grid staff.
With the Oklahoma State game two days away, Coach Pepper Rodgers was not satisfied with
Wednesday's practice. He said the defense was coming along a little better but offensive execution was still less than satisfactory.
Concerning the report that the Cowboys' number one quarterback, Ronnie Johnson, would definitely not be ready for Saturday's game, Rodgers said it wouldn't make any difference, since we prepare for a team and not any one player.
Rodgers also said that Raynard McDaniel, sophomore middleguard from Haines City, Fla., will definitely start Saturday.
Intramural activity
Defending fraternity division champions Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta retained their first place positions Wednesday with two decisive victories.
Phi Kappa Sigma trounced Phi Delta Theta No. 3, 34-6, and the Phi Gam's edged by Lambda Chi Alpha 7-0.
Wednesday's results:
MBA 6 over Beta Tau 0
NROTC 18 over Kappa Psi 2
Phi Gamma Delta 7 over
Lambda Chi 0
Phi Kappa Sigma 34 over Phi Delta No. 3 6
If your major is listed here, IBM wants to see you October 23rd
Your major, whatever it is, makes you a prime candidate for a career with IBM. Sign up for an interview at your placement office right away-even if you're headed for graduate school or military service.
Whatever your major, you could do a lot
Accounting
Aerospace Engineering
Art
Banking
Business Administration
Ceramic Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Communication Sciences
Computer Sciences
Economics
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Mechanics
English
Finance
Forestry
General Engineering
History
Humanities and Social Science
Industrial Engineering
Industrial Management
Languages
Management Engineering
Marketing and Distribution
Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Metallurgy
Music
Oceanography
Operations Research
Ornithology
Philosophy
Physics
Political Science
Power Engineering
Psychology
Purchasing
Religion
Sociology
Speech and Dramatic Arts
Statistics
Transportation and Traffic
The basic reason is growth. Information processing is the fastest growing, fastest changing major industry in the world. IBM computers and other products are being used to solve problems in widely diverse areas, such as government, law, education, medicine, science, the humanities. We need people with almost every kind of background. That's why we want to talk with you.
Why is IBM interested in so many different people?
of good things at IBM. Change the world (maybe). Make money (certainly). Continue your education (through our Tuition Refund Program, for example). And have a wide choice of places to work (over 300 locations throughout the United States).
We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development, Manufacturing, Customer Engineering, and Finance and Administration. Come see us.
P. S. If you can't see us on campus, write to Mr. C. J. Reiger, IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606.
IBM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Laws 12 over Naismith 8
Chem Tech over Hawks (forfeit)
Today's schedule
Fraternity "A"—Div I
Beta vs SAE—Field 3.
Lambda Chi vs DU—Field 3.
Delts vs TKE—Field 5.
Fraternity "B"—Div II Phi Psi no. 2 vs. KTEF—Field 7.
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JAYHAWK FOOD MART SAYS, "THANKS FOR A GREAT AFTERNOON!"
KANSAS 70 KANSAS 20 KANSAS 83 KANSAS 50
Bob Floyd and Jack Whitehead were all smiles this week. "Like we said last week, extra effort wins football games. The boys outplayed Nebraska man-forman, and we're proud of 'em. We particularly noticed Junior Riggins, Bob Douglass, Orville Turgeon, and of course, John Zook, conference lineman of the week.
"So here they are. Every boy out there gave his all Saturday, and in our book every one of them is player of the week."
Any week, every week, Jayhawk Food Mart is the place to bring your grocery
list. Whether you need a cartfull of groceries, a bottle of aspirin, a magazine, or you just want to talk about football, drop in and see us. We care about you.
KU
JAYHAWK FOOD MART
RED CARPET SERVICE AT POPULAR PRICES
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for your reading enjoyment ...
reference BOOKS
text BOOKS
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*we also have a full line of school supplies
*we also have a full line of school supplies
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 19, 1967
New Naismith mascot
'George's sleeps on couch
George isn't the stud fellow Naismith residents thought he was.
He never studies—just slouches around begging for food and never listening to anyone.
"There are no baskets that listen," said Bill Spotts, Naismith manager, about the hall's mascot, a 55 pound basset hound, "they're ornery and they just look at you like you're nuts."
Naismith Hall residents took up a collection and bought George (full name George Washington—because he was born on the fourth of July) when Spotts' first basset hound, Elmer, was hit by a car and killed in front of Old Robinson last January.
"George loves candy bars, popcorn, hot dogs, hamburgers, anything the kids eat," Spotts said.
Took up collection
George, who sleeps "on the couch, under the table, any place" loves to ride elevators, a habit he acquired "last summer looking. for people," Spotts said.
Anyone entering Naismith is aware of George's worst habit—every door has a sign saying "Please Keep this door closed—Don't let the dog out."
entering the hall asks about him before they ask about the mail or what's for dinner.
And just about every resident
But everyone is a little disappointed in him. The attempt to have him mate with a lady basset down the street failed. The plan was for the hall to acquire a lady basset from the litter to be
named Martha, so George would have some company.
"He went down five days," Spotts said, "He was interested for so long then . . ." The veterinarian said George was just too young, Spotts said.
Thinking About Law School?
A representative of the Southern Methodist University School of Law (Dallas, Texas) will be on campus Tuesday,
October 24,1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
206 Strong Hall (College Office) to talk to students interested in attending law school upon graduation. For information and to make appointments see Mrs. Padget, 206 Strong.
FREE PUMPKINS
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Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts In fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. Cox visits the
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-EE, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
University of Kansas Campus October 24-25,1967 February 21-22,1968
---
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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WABCO's representative will be interviewing here on OCTOBER, 23,1967
Contact your placement officer now for an appointment
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VV
KANSAN
KOED
Anne
Putnam
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone VI 2-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Distinction"
Rob Blank
721
LAW
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone VI 2-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Anne Putnam, Salina sophomore, is the first in a series of outstanding undergraduate girls to be honored as "Kansan Koeds." This series is made possible through the sponsorship of the goods and services appearing on these two pages. These sponsors support the University of Kansas and the University Daily Kansan - their goods and services deserve your support.
A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Anne is undecided between a drama or education major. She is presently directing the SUA Carnival skit for her house. She was also second runner-up for Miss KU,candidate for "Best Dressed Coed," chairman of cultural affairs for GSP,and vice president of her pledge class. Anne plans to develop a summer theater program after graduation to teach drama to children.
LAWRENCE
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Upcoming Events
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Football, Okla. State . . . There . . . Oct. 21
Six Week Exams . . . . . . . . Oct. 23-28
University Theatre Musical Series
Gypsy . . . . . . . . . Oct. 26-28, Nov. 2, 3, 5
Football, Iowa State . . . . Here . . . . Oct. 23
and Gifts VI 2-1320
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35
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30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 19, 1967
French theater critic discusses play history
By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter
French theater has undergone considerable change since the days of miracle and morality plays.
In a French lecture open to the public, KU's Rose Morgan visiting professor this semester, Jacques Scherer, traced the development of the French theater from the 10th Century, when the Church controlled it, to the Theater of the Absurd of today.
The rise of comedy as a social criticism caused a break between the Church and the theater, and a new type of theater developed. This time the accent was on wordly interests.
The real invention of the dramatic theater, Scherer said, occurred in the 17th Century classical theater. No longer obliged to the dogma and restrictions of religion, authors such as Corneille, Moliere and Racine wrote for the absolute monarchy of Louis XIV.
In the 17th Century, theater became a major entertainment for commoners as well as nobility. Finally the bourgeoisie revolted against the nobility, and in the following century, nothing new of importance was created in the theater, Scherer said.
After a period of stagnation in the 19th century, people became so bored with the medicore plays and dull theater traditions that they began to demand new ideas.
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9th & Miss.
YES
Film featured in fourth church series
Film was the feature, and the people were to see where the lines in society are drawn.
The fourth in a series of services designed to "communicate
Christianity through modern art forms" was held Wednesday night at Trinity Methodist Church, 2141 Maple Lane.
The film, "Boundary Lines"
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Coming Soon
Friday
Oct.27
The "Walking the Dog" Man
Rufus Thomas
with SPIDER AND THE CRABS
Make Plans Now To Attend The
Wildest Junior Class Party of All Times
Free Beer and Admission with Class Dues Card
National Guard Armory-8:00 to 12:00
Non Junior Dates $1:00
Thursday, October 19, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
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JAYHAWK MIGRATION
In the true spirit of a rally, the All Student Council has made available a private Union Pacific train to transport the Jayhawks to Boulder for the Colorado University vs. Kansas football game, November 10-12.
The migration train will leave Lawrence at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, November 10 and arrive in Boulder at approximately 8:30 a.m. the next morning. The scheduled departure from Boulder is 12:30 a.m. Sunday, November 12, its arrival in Lawrence being 2:00 p.m. that same day.
The price of the roundtrip ticket will be $25.50 which includes two meals on the train-a breakfast and a lunch on Sunday. Activities will include a dance and keg party on the train Friday night on the way to Boulder. The party is being sponsored by the Board of Class Officers and only those who have paid their class dues will be eligible to attend the party. For those who have not, there will be tickets available at a later date.
Tickets for the game may be purchased either in living groups, at the white booth at the Union from Oct. 23-Nov. 2, or you may send a check or money order to Jayhawk Migration, c/o All Student Council, Kansas Union, University of Kansas. Seats in the KU block may be purchased at the ticket office at Allen Field House. One week prior to the game, November 2, ticket sales will end.
12
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, October 19, 1967
High school, college teachers expected here
More than 400 high school and college English teachers will attend KU's 14th annual Conference on Composition and Literature, Friday.
The theme of this year's conference is "Rhetoric: the Old and New."
Richard Corbin, past president of the National Council of Teachers of English, will be the principal speaker. He is head of the English department of the Hunter College High School in New York City.
Gerhard H. W. Zuther, associate chairman of the English department at KU, will give the morning keynote address, "Classical Rhetoric and the Modern Teacher."
Linda Boone wins award
Linda Boone, Kansas City junior, received a $1,095 scholarship from the Allen and O'Hara, Inc. Memphis, Tenn., owners and operators of Naismith Hall.
Miss Boone, the initial recipient of the scholarship was selected by University officials for academic achievements and contributions to Naismith Hall.
She is majoring in Microbiology and German and is vice president of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
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The Tee Pee Is Also Available For All Types of Private Parties Pre-Parties-Pinnings-Organizational Groups
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It's much smarter for you to borrow those items you need only occasionally or for some special reason. Saves you money, of course. Saves trouble, too. (Why fuss with maintenance and take up storage space for items used just now and then?) Any job becomes easier, any occasion more enjoyable when you have the necessary equipment and items. And, your best deal is always to borrow from us. Everything's in tip-top shape. Doesn't cost much, either.
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FLOOR CARE EQUIPMENT
rug shampooer
floor polishers
sanders
vacuum cleaner*
upholstery
shampooer
folding chairs
banquet tables
punch bowls
coffee percolators
record players
dishware dishes
dishes and glasses
LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS tractors and tillers mowers and edgers lawn sweepers lawn rollers
PAINTERS'
EQUIPMENT
paint sprayers
wallpaper steamer
INVALID & HEALTH
hospital beds
wheelchairs
crutches
watches
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CAMPING
tents
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poultry cutters
wrenches
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drills and routers
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AND MUCH MORE
Thursday, October 19. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
WATCH BANDS
New ideas from
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8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Take A Fun Break
Getting tired of books, classes and those long assignments? Take a break. Come to Hillcrest Bowl and relax and enjoy yourself with one of America's favorite pastimes, bowling. While there, enjoy a beer or two in Hillcrest Bowl's new Keg Room. Lanes are open any weekday afternoon or evening after 9 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday.
HILLCREST Bowl
9th & Iowa
VI 2-1234
Dame Margot Fonteyn
Rudolf Nureyev
in Tchaikovsky's
Swan Lake
Hoch Auditorium
8:00, Saturday, October 21, 1967 $1.00 In Color
Tickets at the door or at the Kansas Union Information Booth SUA SPECIAL FILMS SERIES
FREE
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DARI-KING OFFERS A FREE DRINK
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF A
KINGBURGER or KINGBURGER ROYAL
Delicious Chocolate Ice Cream Served Every Thursday and Friday
Bring this Coupon for one free Soft Drink
10c Drink Free with Kingburger
15c Drink Free with a Kingburger Royal
Coupon Good From Thurs., Oct. 19 to Sun., Oct. 22
6th and Florida
Flying home over THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS vacations?
Make Your Reservations NOW
Flights are filling fast!
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VI 3-1211
Beatle movie to be shown
"Help," the second movie made by the Beatles, will be shown Sunday night in Hoch Auditorium, by the KU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national radio and television fraternity.
The movie will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets are available in the Kansas Union for 75 cents each, and may be purchased at Hoch Auditorium before each showing.
Mike Lee, Cincinnati, Ohio, graduate student, and an assistant instructor of journalism, said proceeds from the showings will be given to the radio and TV department of the School of Journalism to finance* student film productions.
If returns from the two Sunday showings indicate a successful response, the fraternity will look into the possibilities of showing other films.
Nominations due Oct.31
Nominations for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships are due at the Midwest Regional office before Oct. 31.
Students must be nominated directly by a faculty member. KU nominees have been awarded 122 Woodrow Wilson Fellowships in the last seven years. Only 12 other universities rank above KU.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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Sellers-Ustinov In "Rhinoceros"
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Just 35 minutes east on 1-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Center to 43rd St., east 4 blocks
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TILEATRE...telephone V1 3-5788
PRIMAL PICTURES
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THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
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PARAMETRIC PICTURES
James CoBURN.
BLAKE EDWARD'S PRODUCTION
Waterhole #3
BOMBO BOOSE. WINNER.
BROADCASTED FOR FIREMAGNETS
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! SHOWS DAILY
2:30 - 7:15 - 9:30
M.G.Mpresents A Judd Bernard Irwin Winter Production
LEE MARVIN
"POINT BLANK"
Panavision and Metrocolor
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE...West on highway 40
Box Office Opens At 6:0
Show Starts At 7:00
Peter Sellers in
"WHAT'S NEW
PUSSYCAT"
Jack Lemmon in
Waterhole
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WATERHOLE WATERHOLE
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THLATRE ... Telephone VJ 3-1065
LEE MARVIN
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Sunset
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass.
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Thursday, October 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
news 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.
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will prehensive New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supplementing mere synopsis with interprete expositions and comment $4.00. 10-20
TYPEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and rental service. New pewter rental and service. Xerox corp. office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 11-3
Classical guitar for sale with case:
Antonide d torres model Von Gruber
for $150. Will consider offers. Call Marty
after 6 PM. VI-3906-100
10-20
Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.55
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms 35
per mo. Wine Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
Cer record player, $30; and stereo
carrever recorder, $20. Call V1 2-1526, 10-19
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $23; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $80.; $1 chicken, $1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 16-31
Tenor Saxophone, Leblanc Noblet,
1964, excellent, $250, contact John
Taber, 905 McCollium, VI 2-6600,
between 4 and 7.
10-19
1967 Honda SS-90, 500 miles, $235.
Used RCA 21" Color TV, $100. Used Magnavox 21" TV, $40. VI 2-0267 after
6 p.m. 10-19
1937 Pontiac Hearse for sale. Asking $200. will discuss. Also Gibson Southern Jumbo fiat top guitar - new with case, $190. Call Dave, V 3-8267. 10-19
'66 Vox Berkely Alarm and Fender
Call R. V. at VI2-1058.
10-20
Magnavox Component Stereo, 6 months old 12 hd TV stereo speaker, 2 wattht, wood sound speakers; also set of Harvard Classics and Encyclopedia Americana. V12-1296.
Guitars, amplifiers, band instruments,
Fender, Guild, G瑞克, Rickenbacker,
Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Lebala,
Vl2-0021 8. E. 9th. 10-20
1960 Ford Galaxie auto, transmission,
    Wagon 2205 St—VI-21238.
    10-20
West 22nd St—VI-21238.
Garrard RC-88 automatic turntable,
Shure M7-D stereo cartridge, walnut base, also 45 rpm record changer for the Gar. V12-8071.
10-20
KU pipes and lighters found at Rankin
Large Largest
ment of pipe tobacco. 10-20
Candles in a camera store? Zercher Photo specializes in candles for all occasions and discounts to living groups. Zercher Photo 1107 Mass, VI 3-4435. Zercher Photo 10-20
Must sell, need money. 1965 Honda
Hattfield, Cal. 3-79321. 19-23
Hattfield, FI 3-79321. 19-23
For Sale: 35 mm SLR Camera, Pentax Hla Portrait and telephoto lenses, cameras, accessories. Will sell cheap together or separately. Call VI 3-8187. 10-23
1960 MGA, needs tire. Very sound
1970 MGA, needs tire. Craig Glenn
V-3-6860 after 6 p.m.
1980 MGA, needs tire. 10-23
1855 Austin Healey 100. Excellent running condition, 2 new tires. Call VI 3-2834 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime Saturday or Sunday. 10-20
Camper Bus. 2 bedrooms, full bath,
hot water heater, full kitchen. Great
for football trips and vacations.
$1750.00. Call VI 3-1083. 10-20
1965 Yamaha 60 cycle, very good condition, rotary valve and oil injection systems. Excelent economy transport. mpg, mhp,婴 included IV-2-1719. 10-24
Stereo tape players and FM Multi-
plex for auto. Major brands at dis-
tress are Kodak, Sony, Techno trick,
others. Tapes, $5 & $5.50, Installation.
Jim Mailh, VI 2-6001. 19-24
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044.
1961 Ford, T-Bird engine, air conditioning, rebaut trans, Terrifeiler heater, Good buy. Call Owen at VI3-5533. 10-25
For sor sale 1940 T-3-386, nets sind wiederverwenden
für sie 1940 T-3-386, nets sind wiederverwenden
1960 MGA, needs tires, very sound body and motor. A real bargain at $400. Call Craig Larson at VI3-6860 after 6 PM. 10-25
G.E. portable dishwasher. All attach-
ments. In good condition.
Cai Vi 3-9108 10-25
1961 Olds, F-85, 4 door sedan, V-8
1962 Olds, F-85 $550. Cars
1963 Jolline Hull, 10-25
Register at Robo--any gas purchase makes you eligible--free tickets--KC unfalo. Enter often, new management--Robo Car Wash Phillips 66 10-23
Tops Cleaners has a new Drive-in location at 1517 West 6th Street. In by 9 out by 5 service, also at 1526 West 6th Street. 10-23
ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily, suitable for shopping by appointment Turner Cabinet Shop, 1041 West 15th, Ottawa, Kansas. 10-20
Instant printing. Compare quality and price and you will see why more KU presses are being used than ever before. Newsletters, directories, bulletins, booklets, brochures, posters. 24 hour use. Most printing jobs. House of Usher. I 2-3610. 10-23
NOTICE
Free Pumpkin, Robo-Phillips 66. with gas fill-up. Be sure to register for free K.C. Chiefs-Buffalo Tickets. "Keep it Clean" at Robo. 10-20
Would the driver of the 1963 or 1964 Lark please pay me $90 dollars to cover the damage incurred by my car on Sat. evening Oct. 14 near the inbound airport and Louisiana would save me the task of going through the files of the University Police to determine the owner and submit his name to my insurance company and the police for prosecution. This would not prosecute. This would save you the reckless driving and hit and run fines, loss of driving license, a considerable raise in insurance rates, possession from KUEN, I can be reeled out from KUEN, I can be reeled out from my mailbox of the Zoology Dept office in Snow Hall J. Robins. 10-23
HELP WANTED
Part time help, apply in person,
Shakey's Pizza Parlor. 10-18
Young men with mornings or afternores free. 2-6 hours daily, 2-5 days a week. Can work up to 40 hours per week at $1.40 per hour. Preference to experience needed, will be trained. Must be well prepared, courteous, and have a desire to help and care for sick and injured, and ability to work with others. Living quarters are available. Come in person if 2 P.M. or later. No phone calls: need immediately. Citizen Ambulance Service, 507 Main, Lawrence. 10-20
Wanted, 3 men students for work in local area two evenings and Saturdays. Apply to an available second semester. Write W.E.A.X.H 478, Topkau, Kansas, 66601. 10-25
Want reliable babyssitter at our home for Monday the 23rd and Wednesday the 25th. 8 AM to 1 PM. Provide your transportation. $4 a day. Your 6510. 10-23
FOR RENT
Graduate lady has nice 2-bedroom apt, very close to campus. Wants nice graduate coed to share it at $45/ month utilities paid. Call VI 212-386-7800.
Room for Girls. Very close to campus.
Cooking privileges. Dining room. In-
expensive. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-
3896. 10-20
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900.
Party Bath for rent in one mile from
Theatre A, made of Hecks
Phone VI 3-4356. 10-25
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has had experience with typewriter with carbon, silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-12705. 10-27
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt
and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C.
Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and active work. Have electric typewriter with phone. Phone I 9-5854, Mri Wright.
Experienced typing, 10 years experience with Thesis, Term papers, Dissertations. Fast, accurate service. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. VI 2-16-18, 304
SERVICES OFFERED
5 shirts folded or on hangers $13.9,
cash and carry at our 3 convenient
centres in the Malls
Downtown, 1111 Mass. Amea Laundry
and Dry Cleaners. 10-19
Robo Car Wash-Phillips 66—a great combination—get your car washed and gas in one convenient trip and on the same credit card. Robo Car Wash.
Guitar Lessons—Folk, Rock and Rock,
blues, rental instruments available.
Call afternoon or evening. Hillecrest
Music Studio, VI 2-1944. 11-1
PERSONAL
10-23
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
Why settle for less than the best? See our selection of engraved and person-made cards. Call for appointment in our store or at House of Usher. U.S. 2-3610.
WANTED
Flying to New Orleans this weekend.
One more call, One Call VI 3-945:
VI 3-1445. 10-20
Drummer needed immediately for rock band. Spirit and psychedelic. Contact Ray Miller, VI 2-1200, Room 238. 10-23
LOST
Alcoholics in Boulder, Colorado, for
November 11. Jayhawk Migration,
Kitten lost from 1230 Tenn.; black female, half grown. $5 reward. Call VI 2-7467 after 6 PM. 10-23
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
100%
Body Wave $10.00
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
and THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
gypsy
October 26,27,28,November 2,3,5 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
THE LIFE OF RAYMOND B. SMITH
Satchmo In Concert
November 4th
Tickets go on sale October 30
$2.50, 2.25, 1.75
Internat'l club woos Yankees
KU foreign students are attempting to woo American students into joint activities apparently unrelated to official U.S. State Department policy.
American and foreign students attending the initial contact meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Village Green will be given disguises, a spokesman for the foreign students admitted.
Each couple attending the meeting will be given a pitcher of beer, apparently in an attempt to break down reservations.
Dancing will be part of the program, and although it is anticipated the Americans will instinctively remain with their respective dates, the foreign student spokesman said attempts will be made to "establish broad contacts outside the date relationship."
But no one has to worry about Central Intelligence Agency infiltration.
The KU International Club is having a masquerade party, and everyone will be given masks, free beer and a chance to dance, Said Adra, Beirut, Lebanon, senior and president of the club, said he hopes American students will mingle with the foreign students, because one purpose of the party is to attract additional members for the International Club.
Foreign students attending the party have been asked to wear their native costume.
Students participate on KU's 'high court'
A board including the student body president Thursday became the highest court of appeals for students facing disciplinary action.
The Disciplinary Board of Appeals was established by revision of the University Senate Code which was approved by the Board of Regents at a meeting at Ft. Hays State College.
The new five-member studentfaculty board will hear appeals from the University Disciplinary Board, which before Thursday was the highest judicial group in the University.
The new board will be final authority in student disciplinary cases. However, the board will review only the procedures lower disciplinary boards used
in ruling on cases and not the actual facts of those cases.
Appeals from the disciplinary board previously had to be taken to the dean of students.
The 1967-68 Student Handbook had stated, "The decision of the University Disciplinary Committee is final, subject to the right of appeal and review by the Dean of Students."
Other members of the appeals board, besides the student body president, will be the associate dean of the Law School, another Law School representative, the chief justice of the student court and the chairman of the Senate Council Committee on Student Affairs.
kansan
KU
The Law School representative will be appointed by the dean of the school.
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No.25
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, October 20,1967
Big Eight officials rebuke KU coaches
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
University of Kansas football Coach Pepper Rodgers and assistant coach John Cooper were reprimanded Thursday by the Big Eight Conference for illegal recruiting.
being contacted by Cooper and others.
Wayne Duke, conference executive director, said the three athletes, all from Atlanta, Ga. were signed May 15, 1967, after
Big Eight officials emphasized that Rodgers was not involved in the actual signings. However, they said, Cooper and "other athletic interests" were involved.
Representatives of the conference schools said in a statement that KU "had violated conference rules" by signing three prospective high school athletes to national letters of intent.
The conference denied Cooper "the privilege of contact with any prospective student athletes for a period of one year."
The KU administration launched an investigation of KU's football recruiting practices during the summer after the president of another Big Eight institution alleged that violations had occurred, Duke said.
Rodgers told the Kansan that the Jayhawks would continue to play despite action taken by the Big Eight. He added, "We just won't have as big a red shirt squad next year."
The red shirt squad consists of players who do not play on either the first or second squads. Redgers uses the red shirt players to
run the offensive and defensive formations that are used by Kansas' opponents.
Acting under its enforcement clause, the conference also limited the number of football scholarships that KU can award for the 1967-68 school year. The figure is 10 less than the 45 normally allotted.
This year the Jayhawks signed 32 players to scholarships.
Athletic Director Wade Stinson said that while the violation was minor, "we still have to stand our punishment."
Neither Rodgers or Stinson said they felt the action would hurt KU's athletic program.
Duke added that the three athletes were never enrolled at KU and are not now enrolled in any university.
Library services extended
Regents OK hours
The Kansas Board of Regents Thursday approved KU's request to seek a spending limit increase enabling the University to extend library hours to 11 p.m. from 10 p.m.
Since the University was the only state school to exceed this year's predicted enrollment, the Regents authorized the University
to seek permission from the State Finance Council to increase its general spending limit by the amount of actual fees collected over predicted amounts.
Although all the state schools topped last year's enrollment, KU posted the largest gain. The 15.- 791 enrollment is an increase of 7.7 per cent over last year's 14,605 students.
their relation to a record high $123,647.333 budget for operation of the six state schools during the 1969 fiscal year.
The 1969 budget compares with the current year's budget of $114,806,378. Since there is such a difference in the two budgets, and since the over-all enrollment total was lower than predicted, it is expected that next year's budget will be cut.
Scenery provides backstage flavor
'Gypsy' crew builds play
By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter
"Gypsy," KU's musical production which opens next weekend, is probably the biggest and most complex show ever presented in the University Theatre.
The Broadway musical concerns the rise of stripper Gypsy "Rose" Lee in the 1920's and 30's, when vaudeville was declining and burlesque was coming into popularity.
"Everybody in the play is striving, in one way or another, to be noticed as special," said Jack T. Brooking, director.
WEATHER
"I don't think it paints a very
--pretty picture of backstage life, which can be grim and grimy," Brooking said. "No, it's not at all a romanticized view of show biz."
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair weather today and Saturday. Cooler tonight and warmer Saturday, today's high should be in the lower 60s and tonight's low in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation is less than 5 per cent today and Saturday.
--pretty picture of backstage life, which can be grim and grimy," Brooking said. "No, it's not at all a romanticized view of show biz."
In "Gypsy," the audience will see behind the footlights to the dirty dressing rooms, angry managers and frustrations of actors fighting their ways to the top.
In other business concerning KU, the Board authorized new degrees for the University. The new degrees will include a doctorate in pathology at the University of Kansas Medical Center and a master's in engineering, a master's in oriental languages, a master's in East Asian studies and a master's in Latin American studies.
Behind the scenes
"We want to give the show a sort of back-stage flavor," Brooking said. No attempt will be made to disguise the stage as being realistic. Instead, the audience will be able to see the clutter of sets not in use, and ceiling lights on stage may be lowered for the audience to see.
"The sets will be just suggestions of scenery," said Charles Lown, technical director. Most will have cut-away walls, so the audience will have to fill in the boundaries with imagination.
"This is the biggest show I've ever done, in terms of the number of sets used," Lown said. "Most plays use a maximum of four or five sets, but 'Gypsy' requires 14 different sets in 16 scenes."
Between the scenes, sets will be moved by crew members dressed in black, while the spectators watch.
"Gypsy" poses unique problems for shop foreman Clarence Seaver, who is busy building strange sets such as a trick haystack that turns into a locomotive engine, a Chinese theater with a dragon, and a false proscenium framing the stage.
Seaver showed how all 14 sets will remain on stage at once; each has wheels jacked down by a hidden lever. The stage has a revolving turntable to change set position smoothly.
"This is one of the most fabulous sets we've ever designed," Seaver said. "It will also be one of the biggest strike sets ever."
A strike set is held after the last performance, after all the people have cleared the theater, Seaver explained. Every actor in the cast, plus the entire crew, pitches in to tear down all the sets. In a couple of hours, nothing remains of what takes weeks to build.
Unusual props
Crew members anticipate some unique problems when they try to handle "live" props: a pig, a lamb, two dogs, four chickens and
See Live, page 4
Official enrollment totals for the other schools are as follows: K-State, 11,755; Wichita State University, 11,257; Emporia State, 6,-947; Fort Hays State, 5,115; and Pittsburg State, 5,669.
The number short of the predicted enrollments in these schools ranges from Emporia State's 233 to Wichita State's 533.
The Regents,plan to review enrollment figures for this year and
Finnish fashion editor urges daring clothes
By Jan Vandeventer
Kansan Staff Reporter
Mikki Moiosi, alias Mod Mikki,
told 50 women and three men last
night in Oliver Hall not to "fear"
different fashions.
Mikki, fashion editor of the leading Finnish magazine Wee Women and Pi Beta Phi foreign exchange student, said Helsinki, her home town, is modern, young and vigorous.
"Our clothes are not very complicated, but they are full of color," Miss Misio said, "And we wear boots a lot—to the theater, to the restaurants and, well, just all the time.
"In fact," she said, "there is a big Finnish shoe showing in Chicago right now.
"To wear mod clothes you must
See Finnish, page 13
THE LIFE OF MARGARET JOHNSON
MOD MODEL
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 20,1967
The Triumph of Vulgarity
Much of what is annoying or depressing about contemporary life can be described in one word—vulgarity.
It is an ironic circumstance in a time when educators, bureaucrats and commentators prate hopefully of progress in the "pursuit of excellence," of improving the "quality of life," of the wonders to be wrought by universal higher education. It sometimes seems the actual trend is mostly away from excellence.
We hasten to say we recognize that nothing in the U.S. can match the vulgarization of life achieved in Communist and other police states. Further, that existence was infinitely harder, materialistically speaking, for most people in the past than in the present; in the absence of many amenities it was a grubby, subsistence affair for the generality of men.
Yet in certain prior historical periods standards, at least, were high, and in any event we are here concerned with what's wrong now. not a century ago. The grains of coarseness show up in a variety of areas, as seemingly remote from each other as fashion and politics.
x x x x
Witness, for a start, the state of painting and other arts. If art reflects the dominant mood of a society, it makes a sad commentary; pop, cp, psychedelic or whatever, its distinctive feature is mindlessness. We by no means reject all nonrepresentational art, but merely observe the obvious, that the quality of a great deal of the stuff being turned out today is singularly cheap. The same stricture applies to many—certainly not all—current musical, theatrical and literary works.
Next on our list of unlovables, obsession with the slovenly is grotesquely evident in the phenomenon of the drug-drunk hippies. They would not merit mention except that their careless attitudes are also found to some degree in a much larger segment of the population, namely teenagers. Whatever else anyone may think about the hippies, going around in rags and crowding together in filthy rooms—by choice, that is—constitute a triumph of vulgarity.
So, too, does the excessive and often gratuitous pornography now permeating practically every avenue of communication. Men may, and do, argue whether the concentration on sex and violence leads to anti-social behavior, and few Americans favor the heavy hand of censorship. But that pornography can be esthetically distasteful is beyond argument.
Curiously enough in such an atmosphere, high fashion, which like art is often regarded as an index of society's frame of mind at a given moment, has grown sexless. While gowns have seen many a quirk over the generations and capable of being abruptly changed tomorrow, the remarkably ugly, mechanistic things being designed for women today must rate some kind of award for crudity. True, no one is compelled to buy high fashion; its excesses just seem perhaps symbolic of the time.
✩ ✩ ✩ ✩
Speaking of buying, there is that favorite whipping-boy, advertising. We come not to denounce it, since it is absolutely essential to the economy's functioning.
The fact remains that advertising has never been known for subtlety or great artistic achievement, particularly in the case of radio and TV commercials, and these appear to be getting worse. You might almost suspect that the copywriters and announcers have convinced themselves they have to appeal to a lower breed of audience than heretofore.
Pervasive vulgarity is also one of the blights afflicting our cities. Graceful structures of the past are relentlessly wrecked to accommodate undistinguished and indistinguishable glass boxes. Noise, dirt and congestion assail the nerves, and the slums grow despite all the efforts to remove or rebuild them.
Even in the sacrosanct civil-rights movement more than a trace of grossness appears, especially in the expressed attitudes of the leaders. However well-intentioned they may be, they sometimes talk as though they were not so much interested in inspiring excellence in their people as in simply grabbing some of the gains achieved by the majority. And of course the constant resort to violence in the streets is degrading and disquieting for the whole nation.
If we may offer a final instance, politics is always easily vulgarized, and so it is today. The U.S. still has the most nearly perfect form of government ever devised, but in important respects the noble objectives of the makers of the Revolution have been prostituted in a welfare state of handouts for all. For a government to try to transform people into parasites, and for many of them to be willing, is nothing if not an oafish condition.
In international politics as well, one can only turn in disgust from the hypocrisy and meanness so frequently on display in the halls and corridors of the United Nations.
It would be foolishly lopsided to contend that no offsets, or only a few, to these vulgarisms can be cited.
The undeniable fact is that our forefathers created, and their successors have expanded, a state of material well-being unsurpassed in history or in the world. If current artistic production is largely unimpressive, there is nonetheless widespread interest in culture, past and present. Reports from the campus picture many if not most college students as quiet and industrious. Not least, people are attempting, even if often ineffectively, to deal with some of the ills that beset us.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Still, the manifestations of vulgarity are so ubiquitous that it is necessary to ask what has caused such a falling-off.
Without getting into more or less profound theories of identity and alienation, we would guess a fairly large part of the explanation is the growth of the cult of mass-man, which is kind of perversion of democracy. Far from the so-called pursuit of excellence, much of human activity today seems geared to appeasing the lowest common denominator.
Democracy at its best is not synonymous with egalitarianism. The equality it promises is equality before the law and equality of opportunity, not equality of material attainment or career.
Nowadays, however, just that seems to be the idea: If A, by dint of hard work and talent, achieves a mode of what used to be called graceious living, then B must have it too, even though he may be an idler and a boor. If B doesn't get it, then it is somehow supposed to be the fault of A.
This degeneration of the democratic ideal is no casual development, nor is it necessarily the result of the population explosion, although expanding numbers have unquestionably caused some of the vulgarity. Rather, the notion of literal equality has been persistently preached by politicians and would-be opinion-molders throughout this generation. The productive citizens are regularly berated, seemingly precisely for their attainments, while the unproductive are made into paragons of virtue.
—Reprinted by permission from The Wall Street Journal, June 26.
Since the preachment reverses the incentives and aspirations that made this country preeminent in the world, it inevitably raises doubts about the quality of life in the future. But whatever happens then, it is in no way surprising that democracy deformed has bred a disturbing debasement of standards.
Letters to the editor
SDS and the library
To the Editor:
Evidently, the library hours will be extended.
This is the result of the following sequence of events: 1) The administration reduced the library hours for the specious reason that they had inadequate funds. 2) This provoked mass student discontent—a petition bearing over 2,800 signatures demanded re-opening of the library. 3) The administration took no definite action, but made only vague promises. 4) Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) decided to have a "read-in" at the library which received wide student support, and 5) The administration proclaimed a return to the former library hours.
Library hours are of major importance to the academic community. The regulation of library hours has recently been slightly affected by the students. How has this come about?
Since we cannot view the behind-the-scenes activities of the decision-makers like Dr. Heller and Dr. Wescoe, we can only make inferences from the events if we wish to understand why the library has been re-opened. Our inference is that it was the possibility of having an unwieldy "read-in" on their hands which caused the administration to re-open the library and not their serious concern for the petition.
Although Mr. Heller "lauds" the student interest in the petition, this is a noticeable change from the original administration reaction: "A spokesman for the administration said Chancellor Wescoe might 'advise' the Board of Regents of the petition"; "The ASC . . . established a committee to study the problem, although members of the committee were not appointed."
Why were library hours cut back? We were told—"lack of funds." Now the University has
the funds "from the additional student fees collected as a result of an increase in the number of students" enrolled. Put those students were enrolled—with their fees paid—at the time of the petition. Not new money but new student action is the new factor in this chain of events.
The hope of the democratic process is that rulers will administer decisions arrived at rationally by the public—in our case the students. In the recent library issue, exercise of democratic petition seems to have failed; threat of independent student action seems to have succeeded to effect policy.
However, in conclusion, we do not wish to advocate decision-making by power confrontations. In fact, we hope that if we can properly understand the recent decision we can then attain democratic decision-making. Our hope would be that the University will henceforth function in a more democratic framework—working with and in accordance with the student voice.
However, when the student voice is not effective, students must realize that they have the power to be effective and that when their voice is ineffective, their numbers will be.
If the library is not open until 11 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23, as promised, the read-in will take place then. Be there.
Bob Howard
Wichita junior,
John Garlinghouse
Salina graduate,
Gus diZerega
Wichita junior,
Steve Heeren
Lawrence graduate,
Sally Heeren
Lawrence senior
Peter Jon Monge
Wichita junior,
Members of SDS
...quotes..
Ronald Reagan, governor of California, on the Vietnam war: "I have a feeling we are winning and not being told. We probably will be told when it politically advantageous for the administration to tell us."
Maj. Robert R. Eisenlauer, an Army chaplain, on military qualifications of Vietnam war protesters: "Draft-card burners may make good squad leaders, just because they want to be leaders of something."
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. All services and employment are for 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.
Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein,
Cty Editor ... Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lovett
Editor Editors ... Betsy Wright, Allan Northcourt
Associate Editor ed Autor ... John Hill
Sports Editors ... Chip Rouse, Don Steffens
Purse Editor ... Don Walker
Assistant Cty Editor ... Cindra Lewinne
Photo Edtor ... Dale Pipit
Advertising Manager ... John Casady
National Advertising Manager ... Beverly Heath
Promot on Manager ... Dave Holt
Creation Manager ... Warren Massey
Classified Manager ... Lyn Duer
Production Manager ... Joel Klaassen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
安
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
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Friday, October 29. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Greek and Roman collection rests in crates, boxes; awaits new home
By Sharon Woodson Kansan Staff Reporter
Ninety per cent of the biggest Greek and Roman archaeological collection in the western U.S. lies stored in boxes in a building on Iowa Street.
The collection, which began with 114 single pieces, is from the Wilcox Museum which was located on the second floor of old Fraser Hall until the demolition of the building in 1965.
The parts of the collection not in storage are used for classes in the classics department and are kept in Room 210 Carruth O'-Leary in three glass cases.
"Because circumstances were rushed, there wasn't adequate cataloging of the pieces," said Diantha Haviland, assistant professor of classics.
Established in 1888
The Wilcox Museum was established in 1888 by Professor A. M. Wilcox, chairman of the Greek department in 1885, and originator of a course in Greek archaeology in 1886.
Prof. Wilcox bought articles for the museum from his budget, and although the funds were limited, acquisitions were made regularly. Also unexpected single gifts were made to the collection.
In the early 1900's, the museum acquired a 200-piece collection of Roman objects for $200. The collection included ex votos, bronze toilet articles, terra cotta lamps and vases, funeral inscriptions, fragments of Pompeian wall paintings and many building materials.
Pref. Wilcox occasionally scheduled talks in the museum to
attract students from other departments. He would often appear in a black "work-coat" and black skull cap on his head with a bamboo pointer leading his students through the museum.
In 1950 the museum's Carucci collection was acquired in Rome. It consisted mainly of pots plus terra cottas of a woman's head and a grotesque pig.
Coins in Carruth
Important pieces of sculpture include five full-sized casts, Venus of Melos (a figure from the Parthenon), the Emperor Augustus, several reliefs and busts of Roman emperors.
Located in Carruth O'Leary is the coin collection from the museum. Miss Haviland said that the coins date back as far as 1.000 B.C. There are fewer Greek than Roman coins she said.
The Rheo Collection of Eustrucan antiques is part of the Museum of Art at Spooner Hall but was loaned to the Wilcox Museum.
Miss Haviland explained, "The museum includes monumental wall paintings, mosaics, and tomb inscriptions, but while located in old Fraser, the casts were the most popular exhibits."
The museum still has a budget for the acquisition of items. For the last three years coins have
been bought from dealers but according to Miss Haviland "this year it will buy something different."
The Wilcox Museum will be moved to the humanities building where display facilities will be built. But until the completion of the building in 1968, the Wilcox Museum will remain stored in boxes.
Hawks picked to lose
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United Press International sportswriters have picked KU to lose Saturday by one point to Oklahoma State University.
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Canterbury House will hold 'folk music Mass' Sunday
Members of the Canterbury House will sponsor a "a folk Mass" at 9 a.m. Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church.
The folk Mass, a regular Epicacal Mass in which the standard
parts have been set to folk music, is celebrated every Sunday at the Canterbury House. Sunday will be the first time it will be tried in a local parish church for public acceptance.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 20, 1967
Live animals in 'Gypsy'
Continued from page 1
a jackass, all appearing in early scenes.
A 1923 Dodge Brothers touring car will actually be driven on stage, lent for "Gypsy" by Cecil Luse of McLouth, who collects antique machines.
Costumes for "Gypsy" range from flashy gold sequin bikinis to dowdy dresses to a cow outfit. Showgirls wear brightly colored satin, lamé and lace trimmed with feathers and fur.
One costume comes with its own instructions in the play. Mama Rose makes a coat from two wool blankets she steals, and Heahl is doing the same—with his own blankets.
Costume director Chez Haehl admitted he has made no sketches — "yet"—of the 150 costumes for the musical, and he has about "30 more to go." He is rushing as fast as the actors will, when they must make quick changes between scenes.
Full orchestra required
George Lawner, conductor of the orchestra, said "Gypsy" is a cooperative effort between the drama and music departments.
"The music department contributed the orchestra and musical director—me, in this case," he said.
the orchestra has 38 members, all but five saxophonists from the University Symphony Orchestra.
Lawner said "Gypsy" contains
17 different songs, including duets and choruses. Some are "Let Me Entertain You," "You Gotta Have a Gimmick," "Everything's Coming Up Roses," "Small World, Isn't It?" and "You'll Never Get Away From Me."
Choreographer for "Gypsy."
Anita Sorrells, instructor of dance and movement, is polishing the vaudeville tap-dance routines.
Actors explain roles
Verna Pierce, Winnetca, Ill.,
sophomore, plays Mama, the driving
force behind her daughters.
"Mama has a one-track mind," Miss Pierce said. "Her one idea is to get to the top. I wouldn't say she's ruthless, though, just unaware of what she's doing to people."
Herbie, the girls' theater agent, is played by Kip Niven, Prairie Village senior.
"Herbie is concerned with being indispensible to Mama. He is basically a weak person for putting up with Mama for so many years," Niven said.
Louise, the daughter who later rose to fame as Gypsy "Rose" Lee, is played by Parmalee Bates, New York City senior.
"She's very sure of herself!" Miss Bates said. "She made an art of being a great showwoman."
Susan Lotz, Wilmette, Ill., junior, plays June, the daughter who runs away from Mama to get married.
John Green, Chicago freshman,
plays Tulsa. Lynne Horwitz, Toppeka sophomore, plays Agnes.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: Interested in visiting a small town Rotary Club and having dinner with them? Sign up now. 226 Strong Hall.
Conference on Composition and Literature in High School and College. All Day. Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms, Union.
Muslim Society. 2:30 p.m. Prayers Union.
Mortar Board Sectional Meeting. 6 p.m. Union.
Foreign Film. 7:30 p.m. "Spessart Inn." Hoch Auditorium.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Three
Faces of Fate" Dyche Auditorium.
12:45 p.m. Walt Disney Theater.
Kansas Regional Linguistics Conference. All Day. Union.
SATURDAY
Ullofo.
Mortar Board Sectional Meeting.
All Day. Union.
Football. 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma State.
There.
Medical Admission Test. 8:30 a.m.
426 Lindley.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Three Faces of Dye." Epcue, Auditorium
SUA Special Film. 8 p.m. "Swan
Fonteney, Nurseyc. Hoch Au-
dulhrum"
International Club. 8 p.m. Masquerade Party, the Village Green. Costumes not necessary. Tickets sold at the door.
Homecoming Queen Luncheon. 1
p.m. Interviews, Union.
SUNDAY
NROTC Welcome Aboard Reception,
3 p.m. Kansas Room, Union.
VILDEWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
3 p.m. Kansas Room, Union.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m.
Albert
People-to-People Picnic. 5:30 p.m.
Potter Lake.
Gerken.
People-to-People Picnic. 5:30 p.m.
Pi Tau Sigma (Mech. Eng. Society).
PI International Conference, Holiday
Inn.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Three Faces of Eve." Dear Auditorium
A. E. Rho Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Help."
Hoch Auditorium.
You get more for a car that doesn't look its age.
A Volkswagen, for instance.
It costs about $1700* new.
Yet after three years a VW actually sells for more than some domestic cars that originally cost $2300.
How's that for a return on your investment.
And you pretty well know that the longer you own it, the better that return gets.
The reason Volkswagens hold their resale value so well is that they don't change from year to year to year.
Since VWs don't go out of style annually,it's hard to tell what year VW you're looking at.
One problem you never run into with domestic cars.
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--see what SDX has for you?
and now...?
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There's that big decision just ahead . . . before you make it, talk to the man from Sunray DX. He'll be on campus October 27. He'll tell you why we think Sunray DX offers you the best opportunity to develop your talents and abilities.
"Decision SDX" is a brochure available at your placement office with the following information.
Where to start your career may be your most important occasion in the next 10 years. Sunray DX can help you get off to a good start.
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Friday, October 20, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Patients undergo lab testing; hospital fears influenza outbreak
Public health laboratories have not found influenza epidemic evidence at KU now, said Dr. Raymond Schweigler, health service director. But health authorities fear an outbreak of the flu late this year, he added.
"For the last three weeks several patients have been under observation for influenza," Schwegler said. "None of these patients have influenza according
to the reports from the public health laboratories."
However, a possible flu epidemic at KU starting in December is still expected by the public authorities, Schwegler said.
In the influenza case, one of the patients under observation was reported to have an adeno virus which is a common cause of respiratory infection, Schwegler said.
"The flu shots which we have been giving are not a protection against the adeno virus or any other virus except the influenza virus," Schwegler said.
Football games highlight Homecoming weekend
Schwegler said the flu immunization shots are tailored specifically for influenza types A and B. Type A is the virus the public health authorities anticipate will strike KU.
The 1967 Homecoming weekend will give returning alumni a weekend of activity, and two football games, according to a schedule released by the KU Alumni Office.
Friday afternoon KU's freshmen will battle Kansas State in Memorial Stadium. After the game, alums will be able to view the traditional Homecoming house decorations. In the evening, University Theatre will present a special alumni performance of "Gypsy."
Symptoms of these types of viruses are sore throat, headaches and fever.
"Since the first of August we have administered 3,862 flu shots," Schwegler said. "Only 610 were given last week in the clinics set up in the residence halls."
the 10-year clas is scheduled to have a buffet dinner and dance at the National Guard Armory.
Saturday, the Schools of Law, Engineering, Business and Journalism will host free receptions and campus bus tours, followed by a general Homecoming reception and buffet lunch. Another reception will follow the game. All are then invited to the Homecoming concert with Louis Armstrong.
The class of 1957 will also celebrate their 10-year reunion Homecoming weekend. They will have a reception and luncheon before the game. After the game,
Flu shots are available continuously at Watkins Memorial hospital, Schwegler added.
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
A United Church of Christ
invites you
to hear
Dr. John Felible
Sermon Sunday, October 22
"Trouble-A Way Through" Services at 9 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.
Joanne Woodward Joanne Wooward Joanne Woodward
as
EVE with Lee J. Cobb
in
THE THREE FACES OF EVE
SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES
DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday,and Sunday Night at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. ONLY 40c
DETROIT — (UPI) — The 1968 United States Ski Association central division junior Alpine championship meet will be held Feb. 23-25 at Houghton, Mich.
Ski Meet
Co-Stars
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Vanessa Redgrave and Franco Nero, stars of "Camelot," will co-star in a modern love story, "Cyril" for Columbia.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 20,1967
Vietnam war called 'senseless'
Students want cease-fire
By Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter
"A real cross section" of passers-by in the Kansas Union Thursday added their names to a petition student instigators plan to carry to Congress.
"To express indignation at the senseless destruction of Vietnam and its people," reads their appeal, " . . . we ask our government to take further initiatives leading to a standstill cease-fire and a permanent peace."
"A lot of people who don't agree with this don't sign because of an aura of paranoia," said Bill Berkowitz, New York City junior who has manned the table daily. "It's because they're afraid of parental anger or future jeopardy.
During the first few days of a campaign to be continued into next week, about 300 contributed to a full-page advertisement in the University Daily Kansan's homecoming edition.
"This is for people to stand up and be counted. It's a commitment. In Germany, people say they weren't aware of World War II atrocities. In the U.S. people will not be able to say that.
"A commitment"
This proposal could have been much, much stronger—like an unconditional withdrawal. Much stronger statements have been published in campus newspapers," Berkowitz said. "Tm ready for that to be the next move."
"Lyndon Johnson calls us 'peaceniks,'" said Berkowitz. "As President he can say anything about anyone he wants in a way that curtails others' freedom of speech."
"We might stoop so low as to send it to the President," said Wayne Propst, Lawrence senior who was helping Berkowitz.
Berkowitz, who is "4F," said,
"Political justification for the Vietnam war is unfounded . . .
economic interests and big business should be used in domestic areas.
Not black or white
Propst said his parents "are very conservative. My mother's against the war just because 'I'm going to be killed there.'"
"When I first came to KU, my father told me not to sign anything. Both Propt and Berkowitz are active in Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).
Men in dress suits only turned their heads as they passed the table. One, a professor of Spanish and Portuguese, finally stopped to put some coins in the jar. He "happened to agree with it," and had helped conduct a poll here last summer to determine if open hearings on Vietnam by U.S. Rep. Larry Winn would be favorable to Lawrence citizens.
Adults don't stop
"Members of the so-called reputable establishment," said Berkowitz, "refuse to even stop and look. You could count the adults on your fingers."
But another, asking if faculty signatures were allowed, was told they were "very much desired." Berkowitz said the students "always say thanks and you're welcome."
Propst said there is a lot of group pressure when someone is undecided. Berkowitz said it was "amazing" that many were "apprehensive."
"With a boy and girl you can always tell who's the most dominant partner," said Propst as one hesitant male was pulled away by the hand. They estimated there had been a close ratio of men and women, but that "the girls are concerned about the guys." One man signed for his wife.
"Signing all day"
"If it's gonna keep me out I'd be signing all day," said a man who has children. The two called him "a chicken hawk," but said he really didn't fit that description. A chicken hawk is "somebody who wants the war to continue but doesn't want to go and fight."
A Negro bearing a "Watts 87" button walked up to say, "What we need, brother, is peace in America!"
Reading the petition's reference to "a possible thermo-nuclear holocaust," another girl said,
"That's not the issue. Senators are going to think it's kind of unrealistic.
"Do you think they'll pay attention to a bunch of people who are not even voting age?" she asked.
"Very frequently people petition and Congress just ignores it," they admitted.
"I'm just saying I don't think that's the way to get the issue across," she said.
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This is your chance, Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. MR.BIG
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Applications must be returned to SUA office by Friday, Oct.20.
Complimentary Tickets
Off-campus Publicity
On-campus Publicity
Suddenly it's in your hand. Cold. Biting. Tart and tingling. You cackle fiendishly and rub your hands together. (You should; they're probably chilled to the bone by now.) You tear off to a corner, alone, but within earshot of your fellows.
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SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with
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Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?"
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PRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MAR
Special Hoch Concert Committee Interviews
Applications for Special Hoch Concert Steering Committee are now available in the SUA office. Positions include;
General Chairman Secretary
Tickets Chairman
Off-campus Sales
On-campus Sales
Publicity Chairman
Arrangements Chairman
House Manager
Usher Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
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Friday, October 20.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
'Classes too hard'
Free U. advocates fun
“Schole”—Greek for “school”—meant “feisure.”
Last night Hamilton J. Sulsich, assistant instructor of English, told about 100 students and faculty KU classes too often become hard work. He said the "experimental" free university "should be one big, long party."
Accordingly, Salisht and another assistant English instructor, Judith Scheff, are offering "Existence," or "Workshop in Self-Discovery," or ("I hate the word 'work'") "Playhouse." It is one of a dozen proposed areas for non- structured, non - accredited study.
Rugby team plays Sun.
The KU rugby team will play the Kansas City Blues at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the field west of Oliver Hall.
The Oct. 15 game was cancelled because of wet grounds, Ken Leonard, Dayton Ohio, senior and team captain said.
Leonard said more players are needed, but that recruiting has been difficult because school work often conflicts with daily practices.
Speaking in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room, Salsich said he would "just as soon avoid all the mechanisms of registering" classes there. He said groups could begin meeting next week in two private homes, a local coffee house, a downtown novelty shop or at the Wesley Foundation.
"We need to experiment with new forms and activities," he said. "Not to say there aren't some really free classes, but they are few and far between on this campus. What is achieved is up to individual's in classes.
"We won't teach anything," he said of the coordinating team. "We'll only be able to help out. The students themselves will do the teaching."
*Scheduled "curriculum" includes:* "Self and Community," Leland Neeson, instructor in English; "Revolutionism," Rober, howard, professor of engineering—to be combined with "The Revolution House," John Carlinghouse, graduate student in communication in a Mass Society." William in Hannah, Kansas City, No. Miles Coiner, assistant instructor in speech and drama.
"Marsian Economies," Reger Alexander, Wichita senior; "The Writing of Poetry," and "Chinese Buddhist and Asian Nanl Miller, Dodge City graduate student," Truth; William Holm, assistant instructor in English; "The University in the American Social System," Steve Herren, teaching assistant in psycholinguistics and Power; Blak "bblk"; Shoshone, Idaho, graduate student.
Free University leaders will announce next week frequency, time and place for meetings as determined by subgroup participants.
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WESLEY FOUNDATION PRESENTS
THE MISSION OF THE PRESIDENT'S FUNDRAISING FOR UNIVERSITY AND SOCIETY
the Covenant Players
SUNDAY,OCT.22
A professional national repertory theater company from Los Angeles
5 p.m.-Supper-50c
5:30 performance
The Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread-VI 3-7151
(across the street from the Union)
Another performance on Saturday, October 21----8:30 p.m. at the Fiery Furnace----1116 Louisiana----VI 3-8202
this Sunday
BOB BETTCHER
is entertaining
at the
Rathskeller
Reservations → VI.2-3463
a woman talking to a woman
1. How do you know Arnold is serious?
He gave me his stuffed wombat,
A woman is scared by a man.
2. Think you'll like life with a naturalist?
3. What'll you do for fun?
Co on overnight cricket hunts.
Two people are facing each other and seem to be discussing something.
Arnold says a pup tent has everything you could want in a house.
4. Oh boy!
I don't know. It looks like two people standing side by side, one with a sad expression and the other with a neutral expression.
For food,it'll be figs,curds and whey.
B
5. Yummy.
Arnold says we'll find new meaning in the vigor of outdoor life.
SA202
6. Gee, Malcolm is just the opposite. He likes his comforts. Before we got engaged, he lined up a good job; then he got plenty of Living Insurance from Equitable to provide solid protection for a wife and family and build a retirement fund at the same time.
How do you return a wombat without hurting someone's feelings?
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10191
*An Equal Opportunity Employer*, M/F © Equitable 1967
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 20, 1967
Design profs to speak at arts-crafts meet
Two professors in KU's design department, J. Sheldon Carey and Evelyn Degraw, will give lectures and demonstrations at the second annual meeting of the Kansas Artists-Craftsmen Association Oct. 19-20th at Washburn University in Topeka.
Carey will show a film of a pottery seminar on Friday and will lecture and demonst ate a new lubricant he uses in "throwing" (the act of forming or shaping clay on a potter's wheel) on Saturday.
Miss Degraw will show slides of weaving in Peru on Friday and will give a lecture on weaving Saturday.
NEW
PENGUINS
TO CHEER ABOUT!
DRUGS. Peter Laurie. A new and highly readable report covering all the major psychological, medical, and social facts about LSD, heroin, marihuana and a variety of other drugs; the extent to which these drugs are being used today; and the dangers involved. S249. 95¢
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF MODERN VERSE TRANSLATION.
Edited by George Steiner. The first book of its kind, containing some 250 poems by major English and American poets from Swinburne to Robert Lowell. Each poem is a translation or imitation of a work in a foreign tongue. D94. $1.65
THE STRUCTURE OF LIFE. Royston Clowes. An introduction to the exciting new science of molecular biology. A850. $1.95
ARCHAEOLOGY: An Illustrated Introduction. Liam de Paor.
A859. $1.45
THE MERSEY SOUND. Adrian Henri, Roger McGough, Brian Patten. Some of the liveliest ideas and attitudes of mod Britain are expressed in this collection of works by three young poets of the Beatle generation. D103. 95¢
You'll find these and other entertaining; informative Penguins on sale at your campus bookstore now.
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211
Big Selection
LP Records
of
on Deram Records
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BELL MUSIC CO., INC.
925 Mass. St.
VI 3-2644
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI) -Patric Knowles returns to Universal studios after 20 years for a featured role in "In Enemy Country."
Knowles To Universal
AIRLINE AND PROFESSIONAL PILOT TRAINING
If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify for a flight crew position. * Height "7" -6'4" Age 20 to 28 * Vision 20/20, uncorrected * Education—two years of college * Pass Qualifying Examinations
For Bulletin, Contact:
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Logan Field, Billings. Mont. 59101
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MISSING LABEL
"... first scatological exploration of the polar regions of the mind." U.Roi
"Spurious speculation in a salacious sphere." Sally Forth
"The craziest movie I ever seen." Mildred Sparks
See
John Lennon George Harrison
Paul McCartney Ringo Starr
in Richard Lester's
HELP!
Sunday, October 22
7:00 & 9:00
Hoch Auditorium
In Color—75c
Presented by the Honorary Radio-Television Fraternity for the Student Film Fund to sponsor film-making at the University.
Friday Night at the Village Green For your drinking & dancing pleasure "THE GERMS"
Saturday ... "THE BREAKERS"
Come out early and enjoy our buffet dinner.
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Our new private party room is now open for Reservations through December
through December.
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π
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Friday, October 29.1957
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Salary raise request to go before Wescoe
By Beth Gaeddert Kansan Staff Reporter
A memorandum recommending a pay raise for English assistant instructors probably will be taken to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe early next week.
The English faculty unanimously approved the recommendation, drawn up by the Student Association for Graduates in English (SAGE) at a meeting Thursday.
David Holden, Winona, Minn., chairman of the association, said the group had not contacted the Chancellor for an appointment by Thursday night. He said a small group would personally approach the Chancellor with the issue because other proposals had "gone as far as the Chancellor or the
Board of Regents but haven't made it to the legislature."
In addition to a "substantial" across-the-board pay raise the memorandum asks for a remission of University fees and urges that assistantship be classified as a tax-free internship.
The 12-page paper thoroughly explores the "rising living costs" of Lawrence and says the KU assistant instructor's salary is about $50 below the average of Big Eight schools and $170 below Big Ten assistant instructors salaries.
The paper said the committee "hopes that the funds for this increase (in salary) would not be taken from the present or projected Department of English budget for full-time faculty."
10
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Peter Benequista, a Manager of Substrate Process Engineering at IBM,says:
"Want a company where bright guys can leapfrog ahead?
Then see IBM on campus October 23rd."
P. V. S.
Peter Benequista graduated with a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering in 1964. He started in IBM's Systems Development Division as a Junior Engineer. Less than two years later, he was promoted to Manager of Substrate Process Engineering at a major IBM plant.
Sign up for an interview at your placement office-even if you're headed for graduate school or military service.
Join IBM and you'll launch a career in the world's fastest growing,fastest changing major industry-information handling and control. This growth is one of many reasons young people can move ahead at IBM. (We have over 5,000 more managers today than we did less than four years ago.)
You'll work individually or as part of a small team (two to six people) no matter how large your project. That means you get quick recognition of achievement and also a strong sense of
personal contribution.
You can stay technologically hot. You'll have an opportunity to do state-of-the-art work in many different technologies or computer applications.
IBM makes it easy to continue your education. One program, for example, pays tuition and fees for qualified applicants while you work on your Master's or Ph.D.
Where would you like to work? We have 19 plants, 21 laboratories, and over 250 offices throughout the U.S.
We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development, Manufacturing, Customer Engineering, Finance and Administration. Come see us.
P. S. If you can't see us on campus, write to Mr. C. J.
Reiger, IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive,
Chicago, Illinois 60606.
IBM
An Equal Opportunity Employer
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 20, 1967
Extremes clash at Stillwater
Forget NU, OSU tough
Last weekend's success will be of no use to the Jayhwaks this weekend. So pretend it never happened.
That's what Coach Pepper Rodgers has been telling his charges this week in preparation for Kansas' trek to Stillwater for the grid battle with the Oklahoma State Cowboys Saturday.
"It's just as hard a game as the one last week," Rodgers said. "I sure hope the team's more confident, because I'm sure not."
Need confidence
The Hawks better be confident of themselves because their number four-ranking pass offense
goes against the Big Eight's stingiest.
"There is no defense against the perfectly thrown pass," he counters.
Though passing has been KU's offensive strength, pass defense is OSU's most powerful weapon. The Cowboys rank No. 1 in the conference with a 68.3 yards-agame average.
Again, it should be a matter of extremes as KU's rushing game rates seventh in the Big Eight compared with OSU's last place rush defense.
"They've got a good team," he
verified, "It should be a matter of who makes the fewest mistakes.
"Not just the big ones like fumbles and pass interceptions, but little ones like being in the assigned spot, not missing blocks and running the patterns correctly," he said.
The Hawks will start blocking, running and tackling at 1:30 p.m. Saturday with the game to be carried locally over the KU Sports Network on KLWN-AM (1320 kc) and KANU-FM (91.5 mc). Approximately 450 tickets were sold to KU students for the game.
Scanning the Big 8
By Chip Rouse and Don Steffens Kansan Sports Editors
KANSAS 10, OKLAHOMA STATE 7
OKLAHOMA 28, KANSAS STATE 10
We'll be at the scene of this defensive struggle as the Jayhawks come off their biggest victory in years. OSU has had two weeks rest but may have lost some sharpness as a result and still don't have their regular starting quarterback. Ronnie Johnson.
The flu bug has hit OU but not hard enough to give the Wild-kittens a chance at a major upset. The conference's number one offense should keep rolling, giving OU its first Big Eight triumph of the year.
MISSOURI 21. JOWA STATE 7
NEBRASKA 21, COLORADO 17
With Gary Kombrink, the league's leading rusher, at the reins, Mizzou should have little trouble whipping the Cyclones at Ames.
The Cornhuskers will again be involved in one of the weekend's major upsets, but should come out on top this time. Look for a renewal of NU's viscious running attack.
MARTIN HAMILTON
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Froshrunat 10:30
It will be initiation day for KU's freshmen cross country runners Saturday as KU hosts its annual juni-fresh college invitational.
The Jayhawk yearlings will taste collegiate competition for the first time as they race six other squads from Kansas at three-miles on KU's course, west of Iowa and 19th Sts.
POW
4
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PARANOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
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BLAKK EWDRDS
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---
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
A Judd Bernard-Ivwin Winkler Production
LEE MARVIN
"POINT BLANK"
clustering
ANGIE DICKINSON
in Panavision*and Metrolocos
Suggested for Mature Audiences
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Show Starts—7:00
Ends Tonight
'WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT' & 'HOW TO MURDER YOUR WIFE'
Dean Martin
Saturday Only
"WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED"
"BIG BRAVO"
in "WHO'S GOT THE ACTION"
THE BIG BLAST!
THE
EVI6
SENIOR PARTY
AT THE ARMORY 8:00 to 12:00
TEAM
Sat. Night, October 28
Music all night by
RUFUS THOMAS and the RISING SUNS. and of course, FREE BEER!
All people with Senior I.D. admitted free Non-Senior dates admitted for $1.00.
SENIOR COFFEE
at the Field House (enter through front door only)
9:30 a.m. Fri. Oct. 27
O-zone open to seniors with KU-registered cars, 9:15 to 10:30 a.m.
R
Come pick up your Senior Regalia - shirts, hats, calendar
FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS
THIS AD COMPLIMENTS OF ACE JOHNSON
12
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, October 20,1967
Thousands to frolic at AURH Festival
About 4,000 students are expected to attend the Association of University Residence Halls' Fall Festival.
the carnival areas.
The festival, based on a theme of the "Old West," will begin Oct. 21 at 9:30 a.m. with a car derby. Paired floors from men and women's halls are expected to enter about 50 cars to run any of the four 30-mile routes.
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — The freeways are fast but it's the country roads that see the most deaths.
Other Festival activities include a square dance from 8 to 11 p.m.
at Templin Hall and silent films shown from 7 to 10 p.m. at Templin.
A box-lunch picnic at Centennial Park for the residence hall students will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Prizes, donated by Lawrence and Kansas City merchants, will be given away, but students must be present to win.
At 6 p.m., carnival booths and rides will open in the residence hall parking lot west of Iowa Street. At 7 p.m., hayracks will run through the campus from scholarship and residence halls to
The California State Automobile Association says 70 per cent of all fatal auto accidents occur in places classified as rural. The death rate is highest on older, two-lane roads.
Dangerous Roads
Italy's Top Comic
Harvey Signs
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI) - Italy's top comedian, Ugo Tognazzi, will co-star with Jane Fonda in "Bar-barella" for Faramount.
No.2-804 Iowa VI2-1667
No.1-1606 W.23rd VI 3-3516
If you don't go to Stillwater for the game, come and listen to it with us. There will be plenty of refreshments.
PIZZA
HUT
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Laurence Harvey has signed with MGM to co-star with Rock Hudson in "Ice Station Zebra."
"BUD ON TAP"
Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the Job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . likes
- WILL this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, In all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard Is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts In fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- WILL I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E Cox visits the
University of Kansas Campus October 24-25,1967 February 21-22,1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-EE, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
FRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Kansas City Division
Bendix
Smiley Face
On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",
"Dobie Gillis," etc.)
THERE ARE NO BAD TEACHERS; THERE ARE ONLY BAD STUDENTS
The academic year has only just begun and already one thing is clear: you're not ready for college.
What, then, should you do? Should you throw up your hands and quit? I say no! I say you must attack, grapple, cope! I say America did not become the world's leader in motel construction and kidney transplants by running away from a fight!
To the question then: You say you're not ready for college. You're too green, too naive. You lack maturity.
Okay, the answer is simple: get mature. How? Well sir, to achieve maturity you need two things:
b) a vest.
a) a probing mind;
A probing mind will be quickly yours if you'll remember that education consists not of answers but of questions. Blindly accepting information and dumbly memorizing data is high school stuff. In college you don't just accept. You dispute, you push, you pry, you challenge. If, for instance, your physics prof says, "E equals me squared," don't just write it down. Say to the prof, "Why?"
This will show him two things:
b) You are in the wrong major.
a) Your mind is a keen, thrusting instrument.
Ask questions, questions, and more questions. That is the essence of maturity, the heart and liver of education. Nothing will more quickly convince the teachers that you are of college calibre. And the tougher your questions, the better. Come to class with queries that dart and flash, that make unexpected sallies into uncharted territory. Ask things which have never been asked before, like "How tall was Nietzsche?" and "Did the Minotaur have ticks? If so, were they immortal?" and "How often did Pitt the Elder shave?"
MINO BABY ANTI TIK LASYRA World's Darban E
(Incidentally, you may never know the complete answer to Pitt the Elder's shaving habits, but of one thing you can be positive: no matter how often he shaved and no matter what blades he used, he never enjoyed the shaving comfort that you do. I am assuming, of course, that you use Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, a logical assumption to make when one is addressing college men—which is to say men of perspicacity, discrimination, wit, taste, cognizance, and shrewdness—for Personna is a blade to please the perspicacious, delight the discriminating, win the witty, tickle the tasteful, coddle the cognizer, and shave the shrewd.
(I bring up Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades because the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades pay me to write this column, and they are inclined to sulk if I omit to mention their product. I would not like to see them unhappy, the makers of Personna, for they are fine ruddy men, fond of morris dancing and home brewed root beer, and they make a blade that shaves closely and cleanly, nicklessly and hacklessly, and is sharp and gleaming and durable and available both in double-edge style and Injector style.
(And from these same bounteous blademakers comes Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, a lather that outlathers other lathers, brother. So if you'd rather lather better, and soak your whiskers wetter, Burma-Shave's your answer.)
But I digress. We have now solved the problem of maturity. In subsequent columns we'll take up other issues, equally burning. Since 1953 when this column first started running in your campus paper, we've tackled such thorny questions as "Can a student of 19 find happiness with an economics professor of 90?" and "Should capital punishment for pledges be abolished?" and "Are room-mates sanitary?" Be assured that in this, our 14th year, we will not be less bold.
* *
$ \textcircled{1} $ 1967, Max Shulman
The makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades (double-edge or Injector) and Burma-Shave (regular or menthol) are pleased (or apprehensive) to bring you another year of Max Shulman's uninhibited, uncensored column.
Finnish-
continued from page 1
continued from page 1 feel and look like a little girl. You must be a 'darling.' The mod style is tight in the bust and in the waist, and then it flares out.
"The most popular colors in Finland are yellow, red and green. Also, all accessories must be the same complementary color."
Finland's young people want to be individuals and their clothes show it, Miss Moisio, 22, said. The clothes are loose and you are free to make natural movements.
The American fashion Miss Moisio likes best is the "pants-dress." "Of course," she said, "In Finland we have the pants-suit and we put it to much more use than Americans do. The pants are all hiphuggers and we use very wide belts all the time with a long, double-breasted coat."
Old army coats and capes are popular just as they are here, she said, and, of course, panty hose are a necessity with the mini-look in skirts.
"The boys in Finland like color too. Sometimes they look just like a peacock," Miss Moisio said, "They wear hiphuggers too and very wide ties. Long hair is out in Finland, except for the hippies.
"Can you believe we have hippies in Finland? We do and they are going to be a big problem," she said.
Miss Moisio had to lengthen all her clothes before she came to America. "And even now they are mini," she said.
Miss Moisio, a graduate student in English and journalism, previously attended the University of Helsinki.
The greatest thing Miss Moisio found in KU fashion was the barm party attire. She owned nothing "grubby" for such an affair. Therefore, she had to borrow the jeans, sweatshirt and sneakers for the party.
Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert
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JACK PETT
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 86% comprehension and finished in semi-technical material at 2,221 wpm at 95% comprehension.
YOU CAN DO THIS TOO
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
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
TOPEKA
Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics Institute
1501 W. 21st
Sat., Oct. 28----6:30 & 8 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 31----6:30 & 8 p.m.
LAWRENCE
KANSAS UNION Sunflower Room
Monday, Oct. 23
6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
MANHATTAN
WESLEY FOUNDATION 1427 Anderson
Friday, Oct. 27, Saturday, Oct. 28
6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
KU FALL CLASSES BEGIN MON., NOV. 6, 3 & 7 p.m. & TUES., NOV. 7, 3 & 7 p.m.
---
Mail Coupon Today
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
UDK 1020SB
1931 West 275th, Topeka, Kansas
Please send descriptive folder
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
1501 West 27st
Topeka, Kansas
Phone VI 3-6424
1.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 20, 1967
Paratroops prepare to defend Pentagon
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— U.S. authorities were building up a 5,000-man force of paratroopers today to defend the Pentagon against possible violence during a giant antitarw demonstration Saturday and Sunday.
As the vanguard of a predicted 70,000 demonstrators poured into the city and began training in nonviolent resistance technique, planeloads of combat-attired troops were arriving at nearby Andrews Air Force Base.
Plans for a junior class party each month were discussed Thursday at a meeting of the Junior Class Congress, according to Owen Kross, social chairman.
Juniors 'talk' parties
Former vice-president Jim Blakely, Topeka, assumed leadership of the class Oct. 2, following the resignation of president Dave Keesling.
Class officials are looking for an editor for the junior class newspaper. The '69er, Blakely said.
Chairmen of several committees were selected: Margie Porter, Prairie Village junior and class secretary, financial; Bart Heffron, Metuchen, N.J., promotional; Owen Kross, Fairway, social, and Marilyn Shaltz, Colby, service.
Elections for Congress chairman, vice-chairman and secretary will be at the next meeting. Nov. 2.
Very special
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A massive security plan drawn up by federal and city officials calls for Paratroopers to keep order at the Pentagon across the Potomac River in Virginia while another 5,000-man force of National Guardsmen, and other law enforcement officers controls the demonstration during its Washington phases.
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Early arrivals from war protest groups gathered on local college campuses for outdoor classes on how to protect themselves from injury when police try to break up a crowd.
The Firey Furnace presents THE COVENANT PLAYERS
Short, dramatic sketches
Saturday, October 21, 1967
Admission: 15c
8:30 p.m.
1116 Louisiana, in the basement
PALMOLIVE
RAPID-
SHAVE
LIME
J
New Rapid Shave Lime... It's a whole new kick in shaving!
Look for the lime-green can
© 1967, Colgate-Palmolive Company. See "The Flying Nun," Thursday evenings. 8-8:30 NYT, ABC-TV.
RAPID SHAVE
LIME
RAPID SHAVE
REGULAR
RAPID SHAVE
MENTHOL
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Friday, October 20, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
yearbook 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. 1-12
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will prehensive New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supplementing mere synopsis with interpretive expositions and commentaries $4.00.
TYPEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and retail, payroll and service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 11-3
Classical guitar for sale with case:
Antonida de Torres model. Von Gunst
London. Price per guitar $350.
Will consider offers. Call Marty
after 6 PM. VI 3-9006. 10-20
Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center. 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor
rib sit sb to 72 $; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $80; ½ chicken,
$0.1; Brisket sandwich, $00, hours,
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-31
Magnavox Component Stereo, 6 months old. AM FM stereo tuner, MCAM, FM stereo receivers; also set of Harvard Classics and Encyclopaedia Americana. VI2-1296.
Guitars, amplifiers, band instruments,
rentals, music teachers, Guild, Gretch, Rickenbacker,
Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Lebalance,
V12-0021 1. E. 8. Nth.
10-20
Garrard RC-88 automatic turntable,
Shure M74-D stereo cartridge, walnut base, also 45 rpm record changer for the Gar. VI2-8071. 10-20
Candles in a camera store? Zercher Photo specializes in candles for all occasions. Quantity discounts avail. 1107 Mass. V-13-4353. Zercher Photo. 10-20
KU pipes and lighters found at Rankin
Large container of pipe tobacco. 10-20
Must sell, need money. 1965 Honda
Callation. Caldition. Hatfield, T-37-7323. 10-23
1960 MGA, needs tire. Very sound
VIT 3-6800 after c. 5 p.m.
VT 3-6800 after c. 4 p.m.
10-23
For Sale: 35 mm SLR Camera, Pentax Hla, Portrait and telephoto lenses, cameras, binoculars, accessories. Will sell cheap together or separately. Call VI 3-8187. 10-23
Camper Bus. 2 bedrooms, full bath,
hot water heater, full kitchen. Great
for football trips and vacations.
$1750.00. Call VI 3-1083. 10-20
1955 Austin Healey 100. Excellent running condition, 2 new tires. Call VI 3-2834 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime Saturday or Sunday. 10-20
1965 Yamaha 60 cycle, very good condition, rotary valve and oil injection systems. Excellent economy transport. mpg, helm included V 2-1719. 10-24
Stereo tape players and FM Multi-plex for auto. Major brands at disks, including Bankrate, Stock Car, others. Tapes. $5 & $5.50. Installation. Jim Mahlman, VI 2-0301. 10-25
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044.
1061 Fock, T.-Bird engine. air conditioner. Good buy. Call Owen at V1-535-824. Buy
For sale - 1960 TR-3, needs wind-
screen. Call 913-594-3862, Baldwin,
Chelsea.
1960 MGA, needs tires, very sound body and motor. A real bargain at $400 Call Craig Larson at VI3-6960 after 6 PM. 10-25
G.E. portable dishwasher. All attach-
cable in good condition.
Call VI 3-9106. 10-95
1961 Olds, F-85, 4 door sedan, V-8 stick, R&H. About $550. Bill Hutchison, Jolliffe Hall. 10-25
ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily, in store shopping by appointment Turner Cabinet Store, 1041 West Ottawa, Kansas. 10-2
Chili and Soup Suppier—Saturday, Oct.
21. 5:30 P.M., Chili, Vegetable soup,
homemade pie and rakka
Friends Church Basement, 16-10
Hampshire, 10-20
'55 T-Bird with detachable hardtop, automatic transmission—VI 2-0084 after 5 p.m. 10-26
NOTICE
Tops Cleaners has a new Drive-In location at 1517 West 6th Street. In by 9 out by 5 service, also at 1526 West 6th Street. 10-23
Register at Robo--any gas purchase makes you eligible- free tickets-KC inflate. Enter often. new management-Robo Car Wash Phillips 66. 10-23
Instant printing. Compare quality and price and you will see why more KU students use it over Newsletters, directories, bulletins, booklets, brochures, and posters. 24 hour service for writing jobs. House of Usher, J-3-6101. 10*2*
Free Pumpkin, Robo-Phillips 66, with gas fill-up. Be sure to register for free K.C. Chiefs-Buffalo Tickets. "Keep it Clean" at Robo. 10-20
Would the driver of the 1963 or 1964 Lark please pay me $30 dollars to cover the damage incurred by my car on Sat. evening Oct. 14 near the intersection of Ile de Loienne. This message me the tedious task of going through the files of the University Police to determine the owner and submit his name to my insurance company and the police of New York. My money I will not prosecute. This would save you the reckless driving and hit and run fines, loss of driving license, a considerable raise in insurance cost. I can be reached through my mailbox outside of the Zoology Dept. office in Snow Hall. J. Robins. 10-23
FOR RENT
Graduate lady has nice 2-bedroom apt. very close to campus. Wants nice graduate coed to share it at $45/ month utilities paid Call VI 2-7383.
Room for Girls. Very close to campus.
Cooking privileges. Dining room. In-
expensive. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-
3896. 10-20
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
Party Bowl for rent one mile from
known as Hecks
Phone VI 3-4356 10-25
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity.
Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900.
TYPING
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriters, and typed scriptwriting with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster VI2-1705. 10-27
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric tynewriter type phone Type VI 3-1834, Wright.
Experienced typing, 10 years experience with Thesis, Term papers, Dissertations. Fast, accurate service. M-20, Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. V12-1648. 10-30
HELP WANTED
Wanted: 3 men students for work in local area two evenings and Saturdays. Send resume to second semester. Write W.E.A.L. Box 478, Topeka, Kansas, 66601. 10-25
Young men with mornings or afternores free. 2-6 hours daily, 2-5 days a week. Can work up to 40 hours per week at $1.40 per hour. Preference to have service needed be trained. Must be well groomed, courteous, and have a desire to help and care for sick and injured, and ability to work with others. Living quarters are available. Come in person during hours calls: need immediately. Citizen's Ambulance Service, 507 Main, Lawrence. 10-20
Want reliable babysitter at our home for Monday the 23rd and Wednesday the 8th. AM to 1 P.M. Provide own transportation, $4 a day. 10-23 6510.
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
PERSONAL
Why settle for less than the best? See our selection of engraved and person-
appointment in our office or your residence. House of Usher, VI 2-3610.
Judy, meet me South end of stadium at Colorado game. Nov. 11, Jake. 10-30
12-5
10-23
LUMBER - PLYWOOD Cut to your order
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
- Reweaving
926 Mass.
SERVICES OFFERED
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
VI 3-0501
Guitar Lessons—Folk, Rock and Roll,
blues, rental instruments available.
Call afternoon or evening. Hillcrest
Music Studio, VI 2-1944. 11-1
Robo Car Wash-Phillips 66—a great combination—get your car washed and gas in one convenient trip and on the same credit card. Robo Car Wash.
10-23
WANTED
Flying to New Orleans this weekend.
Call one more. Call VI 3-960-
VI 3-1445
10-20
Drummer needed immediately for rock band. Sound and psychedelic. Contact Ray Miller, VI 2-1200, Room 238. 10-23
LOST
Alcoholics in Boulder, Colorado, for C.U. vs. K.U. game, November 11, Jayhawk Migration 11-1
Kitten lost from 1230 Tenn. black feac-
ter 7-2467 to $2 reward. 10-23
- 2467 at 6 PM.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
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Personal service
18 Conn. Law, Pet Ph. V 3-202
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
We are happy to offer you:
Free Estimates—Quality Work
Attention Students
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Four and eight track stereo units
study 825
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Quality tropical fish
★ ★ ★
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
Lodge for Private Parties Call Joan Coffey VI 3-4428
Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI3-2144
GARDENLAND
Mont Bleu Ski
at
There's Something Fishy
Quality tropical fish and complete aquarium supplies
GOODYEAR TIRES
914 W.23rd VI 2-1596
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
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
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
GIFT CARD
Plenty of Free Parking
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
of
Exclusive Representative
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Favors
- Guards
- Rings
- Mugs
- Paddles
- Cups
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th
VI 3-1571
"It's Carousel Time!"
The Carousel Sundae Bar
at
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 38 Flavors
VI 2-8912
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m
West of Iowa on 6th St. VI28012
Don's Drive-in
MEAT-HEAVY
SANDWICHES
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
HAVING A PARTY?
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Eagle
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
TRAVEL TIME
图示：飞机起飞前准备姿态
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
If Not,
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
Triumph - Toyota
Sales - Service
Parts & Accessories for All Imported Cars
1209 E. 23rd St.
Competition Sports Cars
VI 2-2191
IE's
ME's CE's
EE's
you deserve Individual Recognition more than just a job We Will Listen
You're a realist--you know that only your own drive and capabilities will keep your career moving forward. WABCO gives you, the professional engineer, the opportunity to extend yourself in all directions. Westinghouse Air Brake Company is one of the nation's 300 largest manufacturers with eight major divisions serving more than 30 basic markets in 55 countries.
WABCO offers you progressive careers in the following disciplines:
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WABCO's representative will be interviewing here on OCTOBER, 23,1967
Contact your placement officer now for an appointment
With The Wilcox Electric Co., Inc.
A Subsidiary of
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VV
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
KU
This was the main reason for discontinuing the search for a new "Dean of Students."
Due to the broadening of the student - faculty - administration relationship we have changed the name to dean of student affairs, said Francis Heller, acting provost.
KU is not looking for a dean of students.
The term had become ambiguous, Heller said.
After Laurence C. Woodruff announced his retirement as dean of students nearly a year ago, a search committee was appointed by Provost James R. Surface, now on leave, to compile a list of likely candidates to fill Woodruff's position.
Committee looks for new KU dean
ministration has become more complex, Heller said.
These three KU coeds were selected from 38 candidates Sunday afternoon in the Kansas Union. They are from left to right, Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., senior, Nancy Miller, Topeka senior, and Wendy Berg, Shawnee Mission sophomore. During the next two weeks, before the final judging, they will travel to Wichita and Topeka for personal appearances on four TV stations and one radio station.
At present the coordination of services available to the KU student is handled on an almost direct line to the Chancellor. The position of dean of student affairs was created to act as a middle man—the Chancellor's right arm—in coordinating these services made available to the student.
AIRLINE
The original committee, composed of faculty members only, was expanded to include four students;
Mary Beth Jenks, Lewis Hall president; Resie Burps, former ASC secretary; Kyle Craig, student body president, and Cliff Conrad, President of AURH.
With the initiation of Centennial College and "College-within-a-college" programs the student's relation to the faculty and ad-
78th Year, No.26
A student newspaper serving KU
HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS
None of the organizers of the protest, which drew an estimated 55,000 persons at its peak Saturday, were seen as the last of the demonstrators were hauled away early today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday. October 23.1967
Permit expires
Before the midnight expiration of the demonstration permit, the remaining demonstrators told the soldiers they would not resist.
War protest ends
UPI News Roundup
A die-hard group of Vietnam protestors were forced from their vigil outside the Pentagon early today, ending the largest antiwar demonstration in the capital's history.
When a demonstration permit expired at midnight, U.S. marshals and military police moved into a crowd of about 175 demonstrators. About half of them walked voluntarily to waiting trucks. Others went limp and were carried away.
Offer no resistance
There was no repetition of the violence that marked the opening day of the antiwar rally Saturday when thousands of shouting demonstrators marched on the Pentagon.
One girl was carried off drapped in what appeared in the gloom to be a Vict Cong flag.
The end came after a rather quiet, anticlimactic day to Saturday's melees. Leaders of the protest claimed a "treemendous victory" for the peace cause.
The armed troops standing guard at the Pentagon entrances were almost bored as night settled over the scene of Saturday's tumultous clash with the
★ ★ ★ ★
(Editor's note: Ruth Rohrer, a former Kansan Staff Reporter, was visiting Washington, D.C., this weekend. She observed the antiwar demonstrations and spoke with several demonstrators and Washington citizens. Here is her story.)
There seemed to be a lot of people in the demonstration who were very sincere in their belief about peace. Many were "clean-cut" college students. Others included middle-aged people and businessmen.
Washington officials and citizens were quite tolerant. All the freeway entrances to the Pentagon and the bridge across the Potomac were blocked off for the demonstrators. Considering Washington's confused freeway system, this required a lot of patience on the part of the citizens of that city because many had to take different and longer routes to go about their normal business.
The demonstrations were generally peaceful until a hard core of hippie-types began prodding the soldiers, spitting at them and even using tear gas against them in their attempt to get through the lines.
I was even told by someone that the hippie slogan "make love, not war" was sort of enacted on the Pentagon lawn.
The speeches at the Lincoln Memorial were quite militant. Speakers called President Johnson and Secretary of Defense McNamara "traitors" and "fools." They were generally anti-administration in nature and some were quite violent.
Leaders of the antiwar mobili-
The people of Washington will not remember the purposes of the demonstration as well as they will the ugliness of it. Most people empathized with the demonstrators, but did not expect the demonstration to turn out the way it did since it was supposed to be a "peace" rally.
war protestors which saw at least 47 injured and 443 arrests of defiant, sometimes unruly, demonstrators.
s of the antiwar mobilization held a news conference in which they charged brutality on the part of the security forces that battled a militant phalanx of the antiwar throng who tried to invade the Defense Department's vast "nerve center" Saturday afternoon.
They also accused federal authorities of illegally denying the arrested their constitutional rights to counsel and also claimed newsmen were guilty of "inaccuracies and distortions" in their coverage of the protest.
David Dellinger, an organizer of the two-day protest, who was arrested and fined as a result of his actions during Saturday's uproar, told newsmen the outpouring would stimulate a "new movement" for peace among the American people.
He also claimed that he had been struck by a rifle butt during the battle at the Pentagon gates and that Dr. Benjamin Spock, noted baby specialist, had been trampled during the ruckus.
No further plans
Dellinger reported there were no present plans to try to arrange any further peace dem- See Protestors, page 10.
Pepper relaxes, hustles as KU wins
By Mike Jones Kansan Sports Reporter
When everyone else is nervous, KU football Coach Pepper Reddens manages to stay relaxed and organized.
On the bus ride to Stillwater Friday for the Oklahoma State game, there was a curtain of quiet tension hanging over the players and assistant coaches.
What did Rodgers do? He talked Athletic Director Wade Stinson, KU ticket manager Nick Roach, and sports announcer Max Falkenstein into a bridge game.
After the squad had traveled about a hundred miles down the turnipke, Rodgers calmly walked to the front of the bus.
"Better turn in at the next service area," Rodgers said to the driver. "Some of the boys probably have to take a walk."
As soon as the team arrived in Stillwater, Rodgers paired and assigned them to motel rooms. There was a precision about Rodgers that moved through the crowd. The players quietly disappeared into their rooms.
The next day, two hours before game time, Rodgers was inspecting the playing field. When he found it to be satisfactory, he opened a box lunch, sat down under a shady tree, and ate. He waved and extended friendly greetings to people passing by.
Once the game started, Rodgers was a busy man. He was always moving, yet always organized. One minute he was on the sideline phone talking to an assistant coach in the press box.
See Rodgers, page 5
THE ESSENCE OF FUN
UNDEFEATED IN THE BIG EIGHT
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 23.1967
Sing a song of freedom
By Charles G. Masinton Assistant Professor of English
On my way to the campus last week, as I drove up Naismith Drive, I was startled by the sight of a Confederate flag draped over the front of a fraternity house. It was not the presence of the flag which called my attention to it but its enormous size; it must have been sixty or seventy feet long, and nearly forty feet high. As a matter of fact, it nearly covered the entire front of the house.
faculty forum
Normally, I would have thought to myself, "Boys will be boys," and remember that once I was also a
member of a fraternity, and admire the spunk and pluck of the quasi-Rebels. But instead I began to think that this flag may be an insult, an offense, to others who do not appreciate the boys' innocent high spirits. And I indeed remember hearing from a very good friend of mine, an associate professor in another department, that his sentiments are outraged by the display of a Rebel flag, because he fears the incipient violence of even so innocent a gesture in this day of rampant international and national violence.
One cannot question the loyalty of the boys in the fraternity; surely I do not. But does it not occur to us that perhaps ill feelings are stirred up by this flag? Why, let me ask, is the flag of a confederacy once dedicated to toppling our national government tolerated on an American campus, on the soil of the State of Kansas? Would we sit idly by and let a group fly the Soviet flag? Or the flag of the National Liberation Front? Why, I wonder, does custom tolerate (and I am well aware that custom and usage do indeed permit any practice whatsoever, anywhere in the world) the flying of the Rebel flag, when the flag of other enemies of our nation is anathema? Why, too, I wonder, is the display of the flag any different a gesture in kind from burning a draft card, singing a protest song, or wearing a swastika? Is it that we sanction some kinds of dissent, perhaps even some kinds of subversion, and not others? Or is it that a thoughtless action by these boys is felt to be
harmless, while a thoughtful action by a draft-card burner is a threat precisely because it comes after the use of one's mental faculties?
These are questions that are seriously posed and reflect, I think, a genuine interest in the freedom of expression in America, to which we in a university ought to be, without exception, dedicated. We ought to ask why this minority gesture is passed by without notice (even little notice, at any rate), when a Communist Chinese flag flying from the towers of one of the local fraternities would cause a very different response. I'm aware that the Confederacy is dead, that the flag which symbolizes it no longer has its original meaning, that the Chinese do represent a threat to our national security (or, at least, peace of mind). And I'm aware that our laws contain provisions specifically directed against Communism and not the Confederacy of the 1860's. Yet the issue of Freedom of expression still permits me to ask why we permit some people to express attitudes of dissent and subversion in this land of freedom but not others. For displaying a Chinese Communist flag would not in itself be proof of one's membership in the Communist Party, just as displaying the Confederate flag presupposes no resurgence of Southern bellicosity.
I must conclude, when I reflect on the present fates and the future posibilities of the young men now in prison because they have burned their draft cards, that it is mere chance—arbitrary, unfeeling chance—that sets them where they are and allows other young men who have expressed their loyalties, feelings, sentiments, or just youthful vitality to remain free. To think otherwise would lead me to consider whether we Americans are ourselves arbitrary, unfeeling, and maybe worse, hypocritical. Why are some young American men free, while other young American men are in prison, when perhaps they all have but expressed their personal feelings? Are those who burn draft cards as a gesture of protest against what they feel are a betrayal of what our nation represents any worse creatures than those with almost no thought blandly stand for the ostensible cause of our greatest national disaster?
Kansan movie review
'Waterhole'-a repeat
By Scott Nunley
"Waterhole No. 3" is the longest single that Roger Miller ever cut. Unfortunately, this cut is only superficial—and with satire—that's serious. Though James Coburn does tickle quite a few chuckles out of his patient, there's never any real danger of death by laughter. For a wound so shallow, the stitches are few and far between.
Director Blake Edwards is suffering from the same bug that has apparently disabled his star pupil, Peter Sellers. Both men once made superb comedies by being inventive, and both have lapsed into a sadly superbaless repetition. The mistake Edwards made in "A Shot in the Dark," he repeats in "Waterhole No. 3:" both comedies had been done before.
Edwards' first nemesis was, of course, his own "Pink Panther." Now "Waterhole No. 3" crawls out into the western badlands after "Cat Ballou," to find itself kneeling in a very long, very wide shadow. Jane Fonda's own fire blazed through her hilarious spoof, while sputtering Margaret Blye is lucky to read from one line to the next by so dull a gleam.
James Coburn is a fine, versatile actor—at his meanest in the original 'Magnificent Seven' and at his smoothiest in "Our Man Flint." What he's asked to do in Waterhole," he's done before and done better. Here his material is so flat that it almost seems he cast the role of straight-man by mistake. Even under these conditions, however, Coburn can produce some kind of laugh a minute. For many audiences, that's sufficient.
But it is really second banana Carroll O'Connor who steals the guffaws as Cole, the sheriff of Integrity. The funniest scenes of the film involve Carroll riding his mule, or falling gracelessly from it. His long-suffered, grizzly grimace and his refreshing understatement bubble effervescence into this tastelessly flat waterhole.
The film's best lines go to a beautiful (if mature) Joan Blondell and to some poor nameless settler. Says Joan in the midst of a playful brother brawl: "Hey! This is a home, y'know! It ain't just a House!"
Says settler from the window of his dustbowl shack: "Get the hell off my lawn!" Cast and crew should got while the gitting was good.
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. 68044. Students with an employment advertised offered to a student without regard to color, creed or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
"Dean, I Think You've Let The Dragon Out Of The Bag"
CHINA IS THE ENEMY
VIETNAM RATIONALE
RUSK
Letters to the editor
To the Editor:
Violence in 'Bonnie and Clyde'
To make a categorical rejection of its violence, however, is to miss the main thrust of the movie. (One coed did just that when she said, "Things weren't really like that," as a Hooverville was projected onto the screen.) One can expect and understand a certain group of viewers classing "Bonnie and Clyde" as the "sickest of all sick movies," but it seems to us that such a judgment is based on an inadequate notion of the movie.
Re Dennis All's letter of Oct. 18: To enjoy the discomforting realism of "Bonnie and Clyde," the viewer would have to be a blood-brother of the Marquis of Sade.
Both Bonnie and Clyde are depicted as pathetic products of their environment; they are obviously not tragic. Mr. All's assertion to the contrary notwithstanding, they don't "just happen to find bank-robbing a whole lot of fun." Faceed with hard times and their combined prospects adding up to nothing, they take up bank-robbing as one course left for them to make a mark on society. Bank robbing leads to murder and the bank-teller does bleed. "(Bang!," splatter, drip, drip)."
The newspapers begin a sensational coverage of "The Barrow Gang" and legend is quickly manufactured, bearing only a faint resemblance to the truth. The viewer, however, is presented with the humanity of Bennie and
Clyde, in contrast to the depersonalized account of the press.
They don't "become our heroes," but we do begin to accept them as human beings. Consequently, their violent end has a great emotional impact. The violence on the screen is not sick, per se, but it represents the pathological sickness of man's inhumanity to man. Though the conclusion of the movie is savage, violent, and bloody, we should remember that it is an historical facet of the "distasteful side of life."
What conclusions can one draw from such a movie? "Things weren't really like that." Hardly. "Things were like that but don't remind me." Perhaps. But better yet, "Things were like that and we need to recognize that the Barrows and Parkers of another time, as well as the Specks of our own time, are still human beings."
While not claiming to be exhaustive, we feel that such an interpretation (contrary to what Mr. All would have us believe) more adequately represents the spirit in which the movie was made.
Harold Reese
Bartlesville, Okla., senior
James J. Bogan, Jr.
LaGrange, Ill., graduate
To the Editor:
If I may comment briefly on Mr. Dennis All's statement that the likes of "Bonnie and Clyde"
literally smeared the American public's noses in slime (?), I should like to add also that Mr. All's illustrious public had their slimy noses in such books as "The Boston Strangler," "In Cold Blood" and "The Valley of the Dolls," and thus catapulted them onto the nation's best-seller lists.
Mr. All's public, peaceful and loving as they may be, also popularized such films as "The Longest Day" and "The Dirty Dozen." (You remember those films? The Americans were "good guys.") And no mistake could have been made in billings.
Let's not, Mr. All, write off those people who led violent lives and movies, tastefully depicting such lives. Heavens, were would that leave mankind?
John Turck Wichita senior
..quotes..
Roy Archibald. San Mateo, Calif., city councilman, telling why he expects to defeat former child star Shirley Temple in a congressional election: "You can hardly imagine the Good Ship Lollipop in the Gulf of Tonkin."
\* \* \*
Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., commenting on the recent increase of Republican criticism of President Johnson's policies in Vietnam: "It don't sound good and it don't look good."
Monday, October 23.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Professor to speak on LaFontaine
New information about a French poet-writer who "balled around" with Racine, Moliere, Boileau and Chapelle will be given in a Humanities Series lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
John C. Lapp, executive head of French and Italian at Stanford University, will speak on "La Fontaine and the Esthetics of Negligence." Lecture-goers may meet him afterwards at an informal reception in Murphy Hall lounge.
The subject of the lecture, Jean de La Fontaine, was a Parisian living from 1621 to 1695. Subsidized by nobles, La Fontaine was a member of a coterie of famous French writers.
Many of La Fontaine's stories were based on tales by Boccaccio. His first book of "Contes" (stories) was published in 1664, and the first six books of his "Fables" appeared in 1668.
Lapp's visit
During Lapp's three-day visit to KU, he will speak to several French literature classes and coner with French faculty members and students.
He will have an "open conversation" with Jacques Scherer, KU's Rose Morgan visiting professor, in which French staff members and graduate students may join.
Lapp has just returned from France where he spent nine months on Fulbright and Geggenheim fellowships studying material on La Fontaine.
Born in Ottawa, Canada, Lapp received his Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1942 and has taught at Oberlin College, Bucknell University, and the University of Illinois. He was chairman of the French department at UCLA from 1956 to 1961.
Eighteen initiated into Angel Flight
Eighteen sophomore women, pledged in Angel Flight's first freshman rush last spring, were initiated into the Air Force ROTC women's auxiliary and KU service organization last week.
Cache Seitz, Ft. Bragg, N.C., sophomore, and Debbie Youngstrom, DesMoines, Iowa, sophomore, decorated as honor initiates, earned more than the required number of service points for campus projects. Linda Briery, Topea sophomore, was pledge class president.
Other new actives are:
B Barbara Blee, New Brunswick,
NJ.; Dian Deutsch, Hoisington;
Susan Diehl, Ft. Scott; Cindy
Houtman, Overland Park; Suzanne
Jouvenat, Columbus, Neb.
Jodi Kunkel, Ft. Leavenworth;
Leslie Layman, Ofallon, Ill.; Susan
Leckband, Salina; Kathy McConnell, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet
Nothnagle, Kansas City; Meridee Phillips, Overland Park; Vicki Randazzo, Shawnee Mission; Sue Reed, Chicago, Ill.; Debbie Robertson, Prairie Village, and Susan Wassenburg, Topeka. All are sophomores.
Jane Roehrig, Shawnee Mission junior, was elected information officer and Suzanne Juvenat, Columbus, Neb., sophomore, appointed song leader.
Rose Huffman, wife of Maj. Elmer Huffman, instructor of aerospace studies, was named honorary Angel. Emily Taylor, dean of women, and members of Arnold Air Society attended the ceremony.
Karen Howse, Angel Flight pledge trainer and Trans World Airlines stewardess interviewer at KU, will speak to Angels and Arnold Air Society members at a joint meeting tomorrow.
SN holds opens house
Sigma Nu fraternity opened its doors to University officials, invited guests and the public Sunday afternoon to show off its new rooms and the redecoration of its old ones.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Francis Heller, dean of faculties and acting provost, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, were among the 120 visitors at the open house.
Complete redecoration of the house and the 15 new rooms cost about $325,000, according to Tom Black, Hiawatha junior and house president.
The ground floor has been redecorated in gold tones with new carpeting and furniture. Study units, closets and carpeting have been installed in the old rooms.
A chapter room, six study rooms, two sleeping dorms, storage space and a language laboratory were added.
The language lab contains four sound units and $3500 worth of equipment. A library of tapes in French, Spanish, German and Russian is being started.
Located at 945 Emery, the fraternity houses 72 men.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Monday, October 23, 1967
3:30 p.m. Humanities Coffee Forum, Forum Room, Kansas Union; John C. Lapp, Dept. of French & Italian, at Stanford University. Tania: RABEVAIS
7:30 p.m. Ski Club meeting, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Program: Dry Land Instruction
6:30 p.m. Block Ticket Drawing for Louis Armstrong Concert, Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union.
Tuesday, October 24, 1967
7:00 p.m. Hoch Concert Interviews, Alcove A, Kansas Union
Friday, Saturday, Sunday October 27 28 29
7:00 p.m. Classical Film Series, Admission 60c, Dyche Auditorium. Gold of Naples, 1955, Italy, DeSica—Director
9:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
12:30 p.m. Student-Faculty Quarterback Club, Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Color Film of the KU-OSU Game
3:30 p.m. Sunday Jazz Series, Forum Room, Kansas Union, Admission $1. Arch-Martin-Paul Tardif Quintet. Paul Tardif, member of the School of Fine Arts, combines with Kansas City jazz men to create an exciting afternoon of modern music.
7:00 p.m. Popular Film Series, Admission 40c, Dyche Audi-
and torium, The Pumpkin Eater with Anne Bancroft, Sir
9:00 p.m. Cedric Hardwicke
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 23, 1967
Lack of finances forces club out
The University's Faculty Club is looking for a new home. Because of financial problems, the club's former headquarters at 1317 Louisiana has been returned to the University and is now being occupied by the Endowment Association.
Charles Saunders, professor of business and president of the
Paul Tardif to perform in recital here
Pianist Paul Tardiff will perform in the third Faculty Recital 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A native of Buffalo, N.Y., Tardif studied under Cecile Genhart and Sandor Vas at the Eastman School of Music where he was awarded the Performers Certificate in 1962.
He studied in Europe under a Fulbright grant at the Hochschule for Music in Munich from 1963 to 1964. The next year he studied with Kurt Nemuller at the Mozarteum in Salzburg where he was awarded the Highest Diploma Award.
Tardif won first prize in the Senior Division of the National Piano Guild in 1960 and a Special Prize in the Alfredo Casella International Competition in Naples in 1963.
He has soled with the Eastman-Rochester Philharmonic and has given recitals in Carnegie Recital Hall, Boston and Ohio.
For his program Tardif will play "Chaconne in D Minor" by Bache-Eusoni, "Sonata in A Major" by Schubert, "Sonata" by Berg, "Arabesque" by Schumann, and "Six Etudes" by Chopin.
Club's Board of Governors said the financial difficulties were caused by the club's inability to maintain the dining facilities, in other words, a lack of "steady eaters."
As a result of being forced to turn their old club building to the University, members are looking for something else-indications are, for something bigger, and more elaborate.
The club is open to all faculty members of, and above the rank of Instructor. Members may also include administrative heads and departmental secretaries with over five years of service. About 1,000 people are members.
Open to many
The club's Facilities Committee chairmaned by Bruce Linton, professor of journalism, recently sent out letters to the eligible members concerning the three plans for the reestablishment of physical facilities. Each person is to fill out the enclosed form to indicate which one of the three he prefers.
The choices are: (1) "Large, off-campus club, with multiple facilities"; (2) "A club of modest facilities"; and (3) "A club of minimal facilities."
Probable choice—"large club"
According to Saunders, the probable choice will be for the "Large, off-campus club," but all would depend on the amount of money in dues the club could assemble.
The "large club" plan would call for a lease on a new building about a mile from the campus, with a private dining room, bar, meeting-activity rooms, and a swimming pool. Dues for this kind of operation could be as much as $5-8 per month with an initiation fee for "working capital."
Response from the letters will not be known until the organization's Board of Governors have their next meeting.
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A specialist in the history of modern China will appear twice at KU today to talk about America's Asian policy and Red China's united front.
Lyman Van Slyke, professor of history at Stanford University, will lead an informal discussion related to the subject of one of his recent publications, "Enemies and Friends: The United Front in Chinese Communist History."The discussion, part of the East Asian Studies Program, will be at 3:30 p.m. in the East Asian Center, 1332 Louisiana.
(CCP), and deals with the theory and practice of a wide range of inter-class, inter-group and personal activities. The period covered is from the time of Lenin's 'Theses on the National and Colonial Questions' in 1920 to the very recent past.
He will also give a lecture entitled "America's Asian Policy: The 1940's and the 1960's" at 8
p. m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Van Slyke, who received his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley, has written several publications concerning East Asia. His most recent is a rewrite of the U.S. State Department's 1949 "White Paper on China." He will base his lecture on this.
In describing Communist China's united front, Van Slyke had this to say:
"It is my belief that the united front was originally viewed as a contemporary tactic permitting the CCP to work with the Kuo Min Tang and other non-proletarian elements. But during the Sino-Japanese War, the united front became an effective way of tapping the force of nationalism, and of turning it to the service of the CCP."
"My definition of the united front is broader than simply the relations between the Kuo Min Tang (Chinese Nationalist Party) and Chinese Communist Party
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Demonstrations bring KU reaction
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
"I think the establishment went overboard," said one KU student about the anti-draft demonstrations in Washington Saturday. Yet a KU professor credited the "judicious use of authority" in controlling the demonstrations.
Thousands of anti-draft and anti-war protestors massed at the Pentagon over the weekend with the avowed intent to commit acts of civil disobedience by choking Pentagon hallways and entrances with demonstrators.
More than 2,500 soldiers were called in to protect the Department of De'ense headquarters and over 150 demonstrators were arrested—mostly on charges of disorderly conduct.
"Being a G.I. myself," he said, "I wouldn't like to fight my own people."
"As far as I can see, the government was right in keeping the demonstrators out of the Pentagon," said John Jewell, Philadelphia, Pa., graduate student. "However, I think the government over-reacted to the threat—it could have been handled more wisely."
"They wouldn't have had the trouble they had if they hadn't called in so many troops," said Dennis Anderson, Albuquerque, N.M., junior. "The people were going to have a peaceful protest at the Pentagon when the Marines showed up. I think the establishment went overboard."
Another student, who asked to remain unidentified since he is also on active duty with the Air Force, remarked that he thought the troops were a bad reflection on the American public.
The airman went on to say while he didn't like to see such demonstrations occur, because he felt they would be used as propaganda by the "other side," he did like to see them because "it might make people think."
"It was grotesque," he said, "to have the Pentagon defended from the citizens of our country by paratroops, and it was grotesque that such violence occurred."
Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor in English, described the occurrences in Washington as "grotesque."
Harold Riehm, assistant professor of political science, also felt that the violence "casts unfortunate reflection on what I think is a totally justified movement."
"I was pleased," continued Riehm, "that there was no greater outbreak of violence. This is a credit to the judicious use of authority of those maintaining the peace."
Rodgers relaxes-
Continued from page 1
Then he would hurry over to a resting player, shouting instructions and encouragement.
In the closing minutes of the game, when victory was assured, Rodgers started thinking of other things.
"Get off the field as soon as the game is over," he yelled to players along the sidelines. We've got to get home so you boys can rest."
After the game, when the press fired questions at him, Rodgers answered while rummaging through another box lunch.
"I just don't like meat sandwiches," he said, tossing a white sack aside and picking up an apple.
While all other Jayhawks were enjoying the victory over Oklahoma State, Rodgers was thinking of how he could beat Iowa State next Saturday.
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We will be on campus interviewing for our commercial bank training program on Thursday, October 26, 1967. We are interested in persons with a B.B.A., B.S., or M.B.A. in accounting, economics, or finance.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
Thursday, October 26,1967
Room 202
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 23, 1967
KU quiets Cowboy pistols, 26-15
Bv Chip Rouse
STILLWATER, Okla.—"Pistol Pete" done ran out of ammunition early in Saturday's game as the Kansas football Jayhawks marched to a come-from-behind 26-15 decision over the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
"Pete," the fictional OSU mascot, and an estimated homecoming crowd of 34,500 watched the Cowboys surge to an early 15-0 first quarter lead, only to see it slowly dwindle under a barrage of Bob Douglass bullet passes.
The defeat marked the fourth loss in the last five homecoming contests for Phil Cutchin's Oklahoma State eleven.
Offense superb
KU shined on offense in the game, combining a potent running attack along with a sound passing game for an offensive total of 420 yards.
Quarterback Bob Douglass had his best game as a Jayhawk signal caller connecting on seven of fifteen passes for 158 yards, and carrying the pigskin 17 times for 95 yards. His offensive total of 253 yards is not only the best for a Big Eight back this year, but the third best in history for a Jayhawk. Only Galye Sayers and Ray Evans have had more productive games.
The Cowboys scored twice in the opening period, and it appeared that the Jayhawks might be in for a long afternoon. However, Douglass got his forces rolling in the second quarter as the crimson and blue struck paydirt three times to move the Jayhawks into a 19-15 lead at halftime.
Tight end John Mosier, who hauled in five Douglass' aerials for 103 yards, also placed his name among the select list of Jayhawk gridders of yesteryear. His total places him tenth on the all-time list for yardage gained by a KU receiver in one game.
When asked what was said to the players to get them going after falling behind 15-0, Rodgers said, "We simply told the boys to start playing." The KU mentor felt the defense was sound, even during the two OSU scoring drives.
Cowboys score early
"Football is like a game of chess," Rodgers said, "when you get out there, you have to see what the other guy is doing."
The Jayhawks were penalized 92 yards in the contest, most of which came on offsides and illegal motion calls.
"I'm happy we won," Rodges said. "It was a great win over a good Oklahoma State football team." Rodgers singled out Keith Christensen as playing an outstanding game, both on offense and defense.
55 16 55
PASS PROTECTION
Quarterback Bob Douglass drops back to pass as offensive lineman Ken Wertzberger (65), Dale Evans (55) and Keith Christensen (76) apply front wall protection.
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Monday, October 23.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
When he passes, throws
Douglass talks mightily
It's been said that actions speak louder than words.
If that's true, KU quarterback Bob Douglas has been jabbering quite a bit on the football field lately. On not only one, but several topics—passing, running and signal calling.
Saturday was a good example of how he is changing criticisms he received last year, due mostly to inexperience, into words of praise.
"That Douglass was the man who killed us," said a man dressed in Oklahoma State
orange. "Eoy, he can throw that ball."
OSU coach Phil Cutchin also paid Douglass a compliment.
"He looked like a genuine stallion to me," he said.
His own coach, Pepper Rodgers,
said Douglass played his greatest
game to date. But this is something
he has continually predicted,
improvement with more
experience.
And Douglass has been getting the experience needed as he has played in all but one quarter of KU's first five games. His statistics prove Rodgers' faith in the junior, and give evidence of his improvement - with - experience theory.
Against OSU, Douglass ran and threw for 253 yards. Only two players in Jayhawk history, all-Americans Gayle Savers and Ray Evans, have racked up more yardage in one game.
He also scored two touchdowns against the Cowboys, tying him with Steve Owens of Oklahoma for the scoring lead at 30 points.
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Frosh, Petterson top own distance contest
had as many as nine Hawks running in contact with each other during the early stages of the race. His winning time of 15:08 was six seconds over the meet record.
Freshman Dennis Petterson guided the Jayhawk yealings to a runaway cross country victory Saturday on the KU course.
Petterson led the charge that
AUGUSTINE BROOKS
Their winning low total of 22 showed the strength of KU's fresh squad as second place Haskell scored 66 and Iola JC racked up 74. Following were El Dorado JC 83, Hutchinson JC 128 and Wichita State fsh 139.
He was followed by teammates Thorn Bigley (2,15:20), Jay Mason (5,15:32), Mike Solomon (6,15:40), and Ralph Stewart (8,15:44).
DENNIS PETIERSON
Other Jayhawks competing were: Jim Neihou (11, 15:50), Bud Wiles (14, 16:07), Walt Geiger (18, 16:16), Tony Eliassen (32, 16:43), Phil Young (35, 16:52), Geoff Cahoon (41, 17:05), Craig Rindt (44, 17:12).
OKLAHOMA 46,
KANSAS STATE 7
COLORADO 21, NEBRASKA 16
The defending champs from Lincoln appear to be dethroned as they dropped their second straight league contest of the year. Statistically, the Huskers out-did Colorado in every department—except for return yardage where a 76-yard interception return spelled the scoring difference in the game. CU is now 3-0 in Big Eight play, NU 1-2.
A rugged Cyclone defense hovered over Ames during the first half Saturday and I-State trailed by only two at intermission. But Mizzou came back and controlled the ball during the second half as quarterback Gary Kombrink and fullback Barry Lischner banged in for one yard touch-downs each. The Cyclones stopped MU inside its own 30 on three occasions.
MISSOURI 23. IOWA STATE 7
The rampaging Sooners tamed K-State's Wildcats into permissive pussys Saturday with an explosive offense that scored seven of 10 times it had the ball. Ron Shotts rushed for 125 yards and Steve Owens 100 while quarterback Bob Warmack completed 9 of 14 passes and 132 yards.OU's staunch defense didn't permit KSU past their 40 until late in the fourth period.Oklahoma's offense totalled 515 yards.
Scanning the Big 8
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A "strip show," featuring several McCollum coeds including Terry Stevens, Omaha, Neb., junior (pictured above) rated the best attraction.
Carnival rides and entertainment booths atop Daisy Hill attracted more than 1,000 KU students to the Association of University Residence Hall's (AURH) Fall Festival over the weekend.
Students also carried marriage certificates, smashed cars and watched in awe as others came down a giant slide into a rubber raft of mud—the "Bay of Pigs."
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Monday, October 23.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Grads not using talent says AWS
By Beth Gaeddert
Kansan Staff Reporter
Surprisingly few KU women graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Education use what they have learned.
This was reported by the Associated Women Students (AWS) Commission on the Status of Women in its first published report last June.
The report said conclusions were made from a study of graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Education.
The report said the "women are not aware of the career potentials and possibilities in most major fields, that they choose a major because they must and that when they graduate, they have very little knowledge of how to find a job that will utilize their four year's study."
The KU Commission on the Status of Women is patterned after the national Commission on the Status of Women established in 1961 by President Kennedy to examine the position of American women relative to men.
KU unique
Although all 50 states have commissions, KU is the only university with such an organization. When the KU commission sent the report to the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor, it was made available to all state commissions, said Mrs. Paul Crawford, assistant dean of women and advisor to the group.
Sara Paretsky, Eudora special student and chairman of last year's commission, said in the report's introduction that lack of placement services in many departments is a major reason for graduates not using their talents.
"The political science department is a striking exception to this, but in general graduates have no idea how best to use their talents." Miss Paretsky said.
Few in sciences
The commission found that comparatively few women major in the sciences but the small number is roughly equal to the number of men in languages, including English, and about half the male enrollment in the social sciences. The female/male ratio at KU is approximately 1:2.
The report said, "Thus in the humanities, the percentage of women majors is higher than in the University as a whole; whereas in the sciences it is considerably lower. In the school of education, the percentage of women enrolled is about three times greater than the actual ratio in the University."
Currently being tested are the commission's hypotheses that women enroll in those major areas with a "feminine" role, such as education and nursing and that sciences are considered "masculine" in which women either should not or could not participate.
Two of the commission's three committees made studies from questionnaires sent to a random sample of women who graduated from KU in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Nursing and the School of Education in 1958 and 1966.
Conclusions made
Some of the general conclusions drawn from the study called "A Study of the Application of Academic Majors to Occupations of Women Graduating in the Classes of 1958-66" are:
- Only about half the female liberal arts graduates plan to use their undergraduate training in their professional lives.
- About half of the women graduates plan to do further graduate work, but only one of two of these will actually complete a graduate degree.
- Approximately 80 per cent of the women plan to work after marriage until they have children.
- Nurses marry early
- Nurses tend to marry and have children earlier than college
Thinking About Law School?
A representative of the Southern Methodist University School of Law (Dallas, Texas) will be on campus Tuesday, October 24, 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
206 Strong Hall (College Office) to talk to students interested in attending law school upon graduation. For information and to make appointments see Mrs. Padget, 206 Strong.
Fall is the Colorful Time
Autumn is the brightest time of the year and Chet Johnson thinks you should bring that color into your home this year.
Why not stop by to see what Johnson Furniture has to brighten up your living.
CHET
Johnson
FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass. VI 3-2448
Why not stop by to see what Johnson Furniture has to brighten up your living.
CHET
Johnson
FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass.
CHET
A second committee studied "Job Continuity Survey, School of Education" and found:
graduates and more nurses with children intend to work.
chinson FURNITURE CO.
KU or K-State call the Kansan
The committee concluded there is no "observable relationship" between a woman having children and the level of education she attains, that women with no college education and women with advanced degrees are more inclined to have jobs and children than the women with no degrees or with undergraduate degrees.
- More of last year's graduates are planning to continue formal education than the graduates of nine years ago.
- The group of women with a year or more of college, but who do not hold degrees, make up 41 per cent of the population. They have no jobs, no children, and their parents have had no college education.
- The college graduate group, representing 40 per cent of the population, have jobs, are not in class, and do not have children. Their parents have had no college education.
- About 75 per cent of the 1958 education graduates are not teaching now and about 29 per cent of the 1966 graduates are not teaching. Most said they weren't teaching because they were married.
Married women
- The group with advanced degrees, representing six per cent, is employed and not in class. The average number of children is 1.5 who are under five years of age. Their parents have had little or no college education.
The Daily Kansan sports staff is looking ahead to Homecoming weekend when KU meets K-State at Memorial Stadium. We want to know what you think the final score will be. The sports staff will take telephone calls from 7 p.m. to midnight Sunday, Oct. 29. Give us the final score.
A third study of married women divided a random group of married women on campus into three hypothetical groups with these characteristics;
classes. The average number of children is 1.62 under five years of age. The group member's parents have had no college education.
- Married women with no college education, who make up 25 per cent of the population, who are working and not enrolled in
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At the Town Shop 839 Ma traditional wear for young women
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 23, 1967
Protestors leave D.C.
Continued from page 1 onstrations in the nation's capital.
As Sunday morning dawned, the demonstrators who had kept an all night vigil numbered about 100. By noon they still totaled less than 500, but by midafternoon the crowd had grown to about 1,500 with the demonstrators circling about before the troops and shouting antiwar slogans.
One unidentified youth, about 20 years old, announced he was burning his Naval Reserve identification card, declaring "I can
--no longer belong to the military establishment."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts considerable cloudiness and warmer weather for tonight. Probability of thundershowers 20 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Tuesday. Low tonight 55 to 60. High Tuesday lower 70s.
N.
London demonstrations
In London a mob of 4,000 demonstrators chanting anti-American slogans and hurling rocks, sticks, dirt and firecrackers battled London riot police Sunday in a wild donnybrook outside the U.S. Embassy in Grosvenor Square.
The protest against the Vietnam war injured 30 of 260 policemen who ringed the building when the demonstrators struggled for two hours to get to the embassy door-steps.
Police arrested 44 persons on charges of possessing dangerous weapons, causing bodily harm, assault and behaving threateningly.
At the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Chancellor William Sewell announced last week that nine of the thirteen students suspended after Wednesday's bloody anti-Vietnam protest would be prosecuted.
District Atty. James Boll of Dane County said he would meet today with campus and city police and sheriff's deputies to
"compile facts and names" for the prosecutions.
Seventy-two persons were hurt in the melee when police attempted to disperse the demonstrators protesting before a campus building where Dow Chemical Co. recruiters were conducting job interviews.
Napalm manufacturer
Foes of the Vietnam conflict have pickedet Dow recruiters because the company manufactures napalm for the Defense Department. Interviews have been temporarily suspended.
Dow officials said, however, they were arranging interviews for the fifty students who were awaiting appointments when the violence began. About 100 more were interviewed before the protest.
DUCKS AND DRAKES
LONDON — (UPI)—A family doctor started something when he advertised for a mate for his pet Muscovy drake. He got a flood of replies—but from women wanting to marry him.
"Dear Ducky," began one letter.
FASHIONABLE NEW CARCOATS by Bus Stop 'n Wheels
Don't let cold weather catch you coatless.
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1234567890
diebolt's
diebolt's ___ 843 Mass.
Official Bulletin
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE and THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
TODAY
gypsy
present
Venezuelan Students: Interested in a scholarship? Sign up at the office of the Dean of Foreign Students for an interview with a representative of a corporation offering such awards.
October 26, 27, 28, November 2, 3, 5 8:20 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall
Pi Tau Sigma National Conference.
All Day. Jayhawk Room, Union.
SUA Coffee Forum. 3:30 p.m. "Rablais." John C. Lapp, Stanford U.
Forum Room, Union.
East Asian Lecture: 8 p.m. "America's Asia Policy: 1940's and 1960's" Lyman Van Slyke, Stanford U. Forum Room, Union.
Graduate Physics Colloquium: 4:30 p.m. "Spin Wave Interaction in Magnetic Insulators." J. D. Bierlein. 332 Malott.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
TOMORROW
P1 Tau Sigma National Conference.
All Day. Jayhawk Room, Union.
Pre-Law Students: Students interested in attending law school upon graduation are invited to meet Professor V. Larson, Southern Methodist University from 1-3 p.m. at 206 Strong Hall (the College Office).
Humanities Lecture: 8 p.m. La Fontaine and the Estheties of Negligence." Happ, Stanford U. Swarthout Recital Hall. Reception following, Morphy Murale Louge.
MEN INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN EDUCATION
Find out what Mu Epsilon Nu can do for you at a smoker Tuesday, Oct. 24 in the Trophy Room in the Union. 7:00 p.m.
Mu Epsilon Nu Professional Fraternity for men in Education
At Enjay we like people to ask direct questions:
TEDDY BORN
"I feel I've been trained for responsibility. How long do I wait for it?"
Responsibility is given right from the start. You add your talents and educational background to the experience of others in your group. Orientation takes less time.
The result: the atmosphere that permits progress such as that of Roy Sinclair (Cornell '66) Supervisor Lubricating Oil Additives unit after 10 months with ENJAY. This unit represents $6\frac{1}{2}$ million dollars in sales per year.
Or Bob Tadross (NYU'67), Technical Representative Industrial Chemicals responsible for sales of over $ _{3/2} $ million dollars per year.
Giving you all the responsibility you can handle, as fast as you can handle it, is POLICY at ENJAY,
ENJAY
the rapidly expanding chemical company
involved in many broad and exciting areas of chemical products, including plastics, fibers, synthetic rubbers and many other industrial chemicals-manufactured in plants and marketed through 16 sales offices nationwide.
Want more direct answers to your direct questions? There'll soon be men on campus who can give you these direct answers, or write: RECRUITING COORDINATOR ENJAY CHEMICAL COMPANY
...the domestic affiliate of worldwide Esso Chemical Company
60 West 49th Street, New York, N.Y. 10020
An Equual Opportunity Employer (M/ P)
Monday, October 23,1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily. Kansan are offered
work with guidance 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. 1-12
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will be presented in the prehensive New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supplementing mere synopsis with interpretive exposition and comment $4.00. 10-30
TYPEWRITERS--Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and Royal small electrics. Typewriter and typewriter company office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 11-3
Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $$
p r m o. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass, V I 3-1267. 1-12
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor
pit, rib slab to go. $32; $25, rib order.
$1.45, rib sandwich, $80;½ chicken,
$11; 10, Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours.
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-31
Must sell, need money. 1965 Honda
Condition. Caldition. Hattfield, T-37-7323
10-23
For Sale: 35 mm SLR Camera, Pentax Hila, Portrait and telephoto lenses, camera accessories, will sell cheap together or separately. Call VI 3-8187. 10-23
1900 MGA, needs tire. Very sound
31-6980 after 6 p.m. Craig Mega
V-3-6980 after 6 p.m. 10-23
1965 Yamaha 60 cycle, very good condition, rotary valve and oil injection system. Excellent economy treatment. 150 mpg. helmet included. Call VI 1-21719. 10-24
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044.
Stereo tape players and FM Multi-
plex for auto. Major brands at dis-
tance include Sony, Samsung,
o-bers. Tapes. $5 & $5.50. Installation.
Jim Malholt, II 0-2301. 10-25
1961 Ford, T-Bird engine, air conditioning, rebuilt trans., Terrific heater. Good buy. Call Owen at VI 3-5538. 10-25
For sale — 1960 TR-3, needs wind-
screen. Call 913-594-3862. Boards
10-25
1960 MGA, needs tires, very sound body and motor. A real bargain at $400. Call Craig Larson at VI 3-6960 after 6 P.M. 10-25
G.E. portable dishwasher, All attach-
ments in good condition.
CVI II 3-9106  10-25
1961 Olds F-85, 4 door sedan, V-8
2002 Olds S-15, 5 door轿车, Bill
1025, Jolliffe Hall.
'65 VW, 4 new tires, new battery,
torsionistor radio, extras. Good condition
and reasonable. VI3-3149 or
RI8-0817. 11-3
Paper Dresses from Hallmark. All sizes, 5 patterns. Great for dates, parties, or just fun. May be dry eland. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass.
1938 Buick Roadmaster, four door,
Hardtop, power bakes, power steer-
ing, front wiper, heated floor.
Ford Station Wagon, snow tires. 150-
fhoe Phone I-3-4434 after 6 p.m. $10-27
R mington $300 electric razor. Special
p es $23.88. If not satisfied return in
2 weeks with full credit. Rankin Drug.
1101 Mass. 10-27
Shops—closing out heels, flats and
purses. 10-27
Bassett Store, 813 Mass. 10-27
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality old stairs and in room size rugs. Buddy's Carpet and carpet. 1007 Mass. 10-27
Guitars, amplifiers, band instruments,
rentals, lessons. Headquarters for
Fender, Guild, Grethe, Rickenbacker,
Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Lablane,
Goya, Kimball. Richardson Muscle Co.
V1-02201. 18 E. 9th. 10-27
NOTICE
Tops Cleaners has a new Drive-in location at 1517 West 6th Street. In by 9 out by 5 service, also at 1526 West 6th Street. 10-23
Register at Robo -any gas purchase makes you eligible -free tickets -KC unfold. Enter often. Enter new management -Robo Car Wash Phillips 66s 10-23
Instant printing. Compare quality and price and you will see why more KU students use it than ever before. Newsletters, directories, bulletins, booklets, brochures, and posters. 24 hour service on the job. Moving jobs. House of KU II-3610I 10-23
Would the driver of the 1963 or 1964 Lark please pay me $90 dollars to cover the damage incurred by my car on Sat. evening Oct. 14 near the inbound of Savannah and Louisiana; would save me the cost of going through the files of the University Police to determine the owner and submit his name to my insurance company and the police for prosecution? I will not prosecute. This would save you the reckless driving and hit and run fines, loss of driving license, a considerable raise in insurance rates, post-employment benefits and reached through my mailbox outside of the Zoology Dept. office in Snow Hall. J. Robins. 10-23
The opportunity of a lifetime! $$$ can be yours. Start on the ground door.
Make a weeks salary in a few hours.
Part or full time. Call ME 1-9340 or Write
Ashie Morgan. 10405 Johnson
Drive, Shawnee, Kansas. 66203. 10-27
HELP WANTED
Want reliable babysitter at our home for Monday the 23rd and Wednesday the 25th. A AM to 1 PM. Provide your own transportation, $4 a day. 10-23
6510.
Wanted, 3 men students for work in local area two evenings and Satur-
day the second semester. Write W.E.A.I. 10-25
478, Topea, Kansas, 66601. Box 10-25
Watkins Hospital has a vacancy for a hospital attendant, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. hours per week. Starting salary 8931.00. To apply fitts. To apply contact Howard Barnes, Business Manager, Watkins Hospital, UN 4-3631. 10-27
Young woman, part-time for retail sales. No experience necessary. Apply in person. Zercher Photo Inc., 1107 Mass. VI 3-4435. 10-25
STUDENT COUPLE to live-in furnished apt. in exchange for the apt. Want male student to work mornings, some evenings and some weekends. No pets nor children. Ph. VI 3-1122 for appointment. 10-25
TYPING
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt
and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C.
Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
has been a paper or silk electric
typewriter with carbines and calligraphy.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V 1-2705. 10-27
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriters. Phone IV 3-9543. Wright. 11-6
Experienced typing, 10 years experience with Thesis, Term papers, Dissertations. Fast, accurate service, Barlow, 2407 Wale Rd. V1 2-1648, 10-30
Themes or Term Papers typed by certified English Teacher and Tutor. Located just South of Allen Field House. Reasonable rates. VI 3-287-83.
Robo Car Wash -Phillips 66-a great combination-get your car washed and gas in one convenient trip and on the same credit card. Robo Car Wash.
SERVICES OFFERED
Guitar Lessons—Folk. Rock and Roll, rental instruments available. Call afternoon or evening. Hillcrest Music Studio. VI 2-1944. 11-1
10-23
WANTED
Drummer needed immediately for rock band. Soul and psychedic. Contact Ray Miller, VI 2-1200, Room 238. 10-23
Help- just been drafted, need two to take over one bedroom apt. Lease at West Hills, for December and January. VI 2-8589 or see manager.
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
PERSONAL
10-27
Judy, meet me South end of stadium at Colorado game. Nov. 11. Jake. 10-30
12-5
Godfrey, see you in baggage car 1 am.
Toby to Boulder, November
Sarah. 10-27
Why settle for less than the best? See our selection of engraved and person-
written illustrations in our office or your residence. House of Usher, VI 2-3610.
FOR RENT
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. 10-31
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1800.
10-23
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Depen service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
HARVARD
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 E. 5:30
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Party List: Friends, neighbors, relatives, and A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-4262. Borrow dishes, glasses, silver, tables, chairs, and other goods to make your party successful. Reasonable Rates. 10-27
AUTO MECHANIC. Cheap — That's you when you borrow the tools you need, such as chain hoist, torque wrench, electric polisher, etc. from A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa VI 2-6264. Reasonable Rates. 10-27
LOST
Party Barn for rent one mile from city. Formerly known as Hecks Barn. Phone VI 3-4356. 10-25
FOUND
Kitten lost from 1230 Tenn.; black female, half grown. $5 reward. Call VI 2-7467 after 6 PM. 10-23
LUMBER - PLYWOOD
GOODYEAR TIRES
London Fog jacket, Monday from room 205 Flint. Call, Bob VI, 212-876-2055
10-25
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Found: In the vicinity of Watkins Fountain. A pair of glasses. Inquire of the teacher. For help with 1221 Oread. And pay for this advertisement. (If you can read it.) 10-27
Cut to your order
McConnell Lbr. Co.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
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
Fraternity Jewelry
VI 3-0501
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fentworth, Lancashire
- Reweaving
- Badges
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Sportswear
New York Cleaners
- Trophies
Paddles
- Awards
- Cups
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
926 Mass.
- Alterations
Serving light lunches and our favorite bevera
Always the best Art Materials Grumbacher colors, oil colors, water colors and brushes At Carter's Stationery Store 1025 Mass. VI 3-613
A
Mission Inn
Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
your favorite beverage
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
Windy & Marian
our 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
Free Estimates—Quality Work
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
★ ★ ★
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
We are happy to offer you:
Attention Students
at
VI2-8912
MEAT-HEAVY SANDWICHES
West of Iowa on 6th St.
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
Don's Drive-in
TRAVEL
"It's Carousel Time!"
AIRLINES
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
The Carousel Sundae Bar
HAVING A PARTY?
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Eri Sat Sun 10 N
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reserves Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Delicious Ice Cream Delights
33 Flavors
Ice cold beverages
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
616 Vermont
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00
Mon.
Pitchers
50c
3:00-4:00
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
Friday
THE STABLES
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 23, 1967
Ex-KU student pleads not guilty
One of three persons charged with conspiracy in the possession and sale of LSD at KU last spring pleaded not guilty at an arraignment Friday before U.S. District Judge Frank Theis.
Norman D. Quinn of Kansas City, Kan., was indicted by a federal grand jury and is scheduled to appear before the U.S. District Court in January.
Also charged were Carla Nelson of Lawrence and Philip B. Shuman of Scottsbluff, Neb.
Miss Nelson said she was unaware of the charges but later appeared for arraignment and pleaded not guilty.
A Wichita attorney, representing Shuman, said Shuman was unable to surrender himself because of similar charges pending in Nebraska.
Quinn was charged on two felony and one misdemeanor charges.
Miss Nelson and Shuman were each charged with three felony counts and six misdemeanors.
Deputy U.S. District Attorney Guy L. Goodwin said the case involves the first felony counts in connection with LSD in Kansas. Previous cases involved misdemeanor acts, he said.
Interfraternity Council to intensify fall rush drive
After organizing the most successful summer and fall rush programs in its history, the Interfraternity Council (IFC) has announced plans for an intensified on-campus rush drive this semester.
Mark Retonde, Kansas City junior, a member of the IFC's On Campus committee, says most of the fraternities are filled at the moment.
But he added that the IFC would like all men interested in the social organizations to get the opportunity to see what the fraternity system is like. He urged houses to continue rushing future prospects for membership.
The first phase of the program is scheduled for Oct. 23 with a Rush Dinner at each of the houses. All men who have registered have indicated three fraternities that they would like to visit.
The On Campus Committee has attempted to match the choices with the dinner openings in the respective houses. They are hoping for an equal distribution of rushees at the fraternities' dinners.
The committee sent out 1,400 letters to prospective rushes.
Letters have been posted in all
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the University residence halls, and notices were sent to men living in apartments and other off-campus residences.
The Rush Dinner arrangement will be followed by a weekend rush sponsored by the IFC at a date yet to be announced.
During the next few weeks, the On Campus Committee will continue to send the names of interested men to the University's 27 Greek men's groups.
The K-State Collegian, students newspaper at that university, has run an ad saying, "Vince Gibson walks on water." After the past two weekends, we wonder if the students have found any oil slicks or life jackets floating.
Jayhawk Migration
to Boulder—KU vs. CU game—Nov. 10-12
Leave Lawrence at 8:00 p.m., Friday
Keg and dance party onboard-free for dues-paying class members; $1.50 otherwise.
Two meals served on train
Roundtrip ticket: $25.50
Tickets available:
-mail order, c/o ASC, Kansas Union
— Union lobby, 9:00-4:00, starting Oct.23
Ticket Sales end Nov. 2
Game tickets available at Allen Field House.
TALL
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TRIM
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WARM
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Black
or
Brown
Knee
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TALL BOOTS
Fall fashion calls for fall boots, trimly tailored to fit your mood. Wear 'em for the look, wear 'em for warmth. Smart zip-up-the-side styling makes them fit snugly and comfortably. Trimly-plain Exquisite in Expresso Brown or Black. Both suede and leather. Also many other styles to choose from. From $14.95
819 Mass.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
VI 3-3470
World Wide Wire
Saigon assembly lacks majority
SAIGON —(UPI)— Election returns in South Vietnam showed today there will be no single group with a majority in the house of representatives although military men come the closest.
A nearly complete count of votes cast in Sunday's election gave most of the seats in the 137-member house to political unknowns. About one third were members of military groups.
Only a few of the deputies had
the backing of the militant Buddhist faction led by Thich Tri Quang, a group bitterly opposed to the government of President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu.
Tri Quang's followers are angry over a decree recognizing a rival moderate Buddhist group as the nation's official church.
It was impossible to tell how the house of representatives would line up on the Buddhist issue, or whether it would give its backing to Thieu's programs.
TEL AVIV — (UPI) — The authoritative Cairo newspaper Al Ahram today said the United Arab Republic expects an Israeli counterattack for the sinking of the destroyer Eilat.
Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan charged that Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser had ordered a renewal of hostilities in ordering the attack Sunday on the Israeli vessel.
He warned: "We will know how
to react, step by step, as we did after he ordered the blockade of the Tiran Straits May 23."
Israel may avenge 'Eilat'
The Tiran blockade by Nasser's forces was considered by Israel as an act of war and led directly to the outbreak of the Middle East war Israel won in five days in June.
Dayan said he could think of no other reason for the Eilat attack other than that Nasser wanted to start the fighting again.
Romney tests party support
LANSING, Mich. —(UPI)— Michigan Gov. George Romney today begins a cross-country trip apparently to get a cross-section of party sentiment for his unannounced candidacy for the presidency.
The eight-day trip, which will expose Romney to the political winds and Republican whims in 10 states, begins in the Great Plains, stretches to the Rockies, to the Southwest and through the East to New England.
There were few meet-the-people stops scheduled. Most of the slate is filled with dinners and lunches with party faithfuls.
---
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
WEATHER
78th Year, No.27
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Wednesday. There should be northerly winds of 15-25 miles per hour. Low tonight should be 32-38, with a high Wednesday near 60. Probability of rain tonight and Wednesday is less than five per cent.
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, October 24,1967
Nichols said the club had been allocated $2,500 from student activity fees this year.
Nichols said he didn't know what would be done about the club's bills; state money can't be used to pay last year's bills, and other arrangements will have to be made after he sees the bills.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said he "had his ideas" where that four-figure deficit came from, but then no one can be sure.
Last year the club was allocated $2,400, said Gerald Doelling, Kansas City, last year's treasurer. But the first semester's club spent $2,000 and left only $400 for second semester's activities.
International Club has money troubles
The whole situation is "disgraceful," said Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance and the man who inherited the bills.
The International Club spent $1,100 more than it had last year, but no one knows how, where, when or who spent it.
Nobody kept books.
John Stucky, assistant to Coan, said: "We don't maintain a day-by-day financial account with the club because it is really the students' own club. We aren't always aware of the club's finances."
What to do?
37 cents in the hole
With a deficit of 37 cents listed April 10, the International Club officers contracted with the Kansas Union for the annual Feast of Nations.
This bill—$839—is still unpaid.
Doelling said the officers thought the Feast would be a money-raiser.
Warner L. Ferguson, Kansas Union business manager, "guessed" about 400 attended the Feast of Nations.
Not enough tickets sold
Coan said the tickets sold for about $1.25 or $1.50; about 200-250 tickets were sold. The rest, he said, were complimentary tickets. The probable intake was about $250-$350.
May 29, Doelling deposited $198.90 in the club's account. On June 2, he deposited $22.05.
Doelling said he couldn't remember exactly how much money was collected from the event because he wasn't in charge of the ticket sales. He said the other officers—Sammy Liu, presi-
See International, page 5
Drawing is tonight for concert tickets
Sale of tickets for the Nov. 4 Student Union Activities (SUA) Homecoming Concert featuring jazz trumpeter Louis Armstrong begins tonight.
Group representatives will draw for bloc space at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room.
Individual ticket sales will begin Oct. 30 at the information desk in the Union, in the Hawklet in Summerfield Hall and at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. Ticket prices are $2.50, $2.25 and $1.75.
Approximately 8,000 tickets, 1,000 less than last year, are available. The stage for the concert will be placed on the west side of Allen Field House instead of on the north side as in past years, reducing the total number of seats but increasing the number of good seats.
Any group of 20 or more persons is eligible to draw for space tonight. Space will be assigned by the concert committee according to numbers drawn. Representatives of the groups will pick up their tickets Friday in the SUA office in the Union.
A
'NEITHER RAIN, SLEET, NOR DARK OF NEWSROOM . . '
Linda Fabry, Wilmette, Ill. junior, reads over her story before turning it in. A power black-out forced the Kansan staff to write, copyread and edit most of today's paper in the dark.
Professor says U.S. slave of N. Vietnam
He read a segment of Washington's farewell address.
"A nation that habitually indulges in the affairs of other countries is a slave to them..."
Lyman Van Slyke, a specialist in the history of modern China at Stanford University, said the United States is enslaved by North Vietnam because of its habitual animosity to communism. Van Slyke addressed his remarks to a large audience in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union Monday night. His lecture was titled "America's Asian Policy: The 1940's and the 1960's."
Involvement with China
Van Slyke began his lecture by telling of the shaping of United States policy toward China. He said the United States originally intended to stay completely out of Chinese affairs because there was no responsibility felt. This was due to the fact that the United
States had no military commitment there.
This attitude continued until World War II when the United States was pushed into the war at Pearl Harbor, Van Slyke continued. He emphasized that United States involvement in the war was not on behalf of China but because "we were pushed into it."
Later on, the issue became Chinese independence, Van Slyke said. Some thought the United States must keep China from becoming a satellite of Russian communism. Others felt the United States needed to give China industrial help. Others felt the United States should save China from some of the corruption within its own logistics system and other areas.
Van Slyke noted that Secretary of State George Marshall in the
See Prof says, page 9
Watson stays open till 11; called 'busy, but quiet'
Everything happened just like any other night—only it was an hour later.
Watson Library stayed open until 11 p.m. Monday.
Employees said "the library is busy tonight" but felt it was because mid-term exams are coming up. A 10:20 count found almost 300 students in the library. This was a few more than the normal count taken at 9:20 last week.
The count is taken as part of a study of night use of the library by Terrence Williams, assistant director of the library. He said
the library is definitely being used until 11.
"The cut-back to 10 was a cutback and we are happy to restore normal service to students," he said.
Extra students were hired for the extra hour of service and many of the regular employees will work the added hour.
Williams said most students using the library late at night are use reserve materials. Student employees at the reserve desk said "things are normal only we get to work an hour later."
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 24,1967
Minis 'yes;' garters 'no'
The objective of the mini-skirt is being destroyed.
Originally, the abbreviated skirt was made popular on the European Continent for the so-called "in-set," the people who knew where the action was and made up the Metrecal-for-lunch bunch.
But once the skirt made the scene in the states, it was considered by many as obscene, too revealing and not proper for proper young ladies to wear in public, and maybe not even in private.
Perhaps those "students" of fashion must have looked first at what was being worn, not how it was worn. On many, the short skirt not only is attractive but in the process complements a part of the female anatomy men admire. Those are the gals that can wear them, but also know how to wear them.
All around, especially on campus, there are mini-skirts, short skirts and coulots, few of which come lower than six inches below the wearer's, uh . . . well, let's say they hit about mid-thigh.
After you notice it once, without recognizing it, you may make a fool of yourself leering at an embarrassed coed's legs, trying to decide exactly what she forgot to "tighten," or what "snapped" or what's "riding up." It sort of leaves the same impression as when a man crosses his legs and exposes a couple inches of milk-white, coarse-haired skin. Eckkk.
That little tell-tale strip of personal non-care is the upper part of a woman's nylon stocking. Now why can't a girl, when leaving her room for class, just give a quick glance into the mirror to survey what her fellow students must look at the rest of the day. Why does she allow what's supposed to be beautiful to be runned by making it look like "something is showing" or that maybe the skirt isn't really a mini but just a shrunken left-over?
If those mini-skirt wearers would take more pride in "the product," perhaps fashion-conscious people who are so quick to ridicule and criticize new trends judge more on the dress itself—not the many un-well-groomed ladies wearing them.Don Steffens
Letters to the editor
Wescoe, football fans and Israel
To the Editor:
I hope the Chancellor didn't really tell the send-off rally to Oklahoma State that "What the KU team can do by winning a football game is of more benefit to the University than anything else we can do." (Journal-World, Oct. 20).
If he said this and meant it, why bother about library hours, or any library at all?
William O. Scott
Associate professor of English
\* \* \*
To the Chancellor:
I feel that a note is in order to congratulate and thank your students and fans for their fine sportsmanship. Your victory over our beloved "Big Red" carried a sting, but it helps if the opposing fans don't "rub it in."
When leaving the stadium I did not observe one incident of anyone trying to grab a Nebraska hat. Since I follow our team both at home and away, I have observed such "goings on" when visiting three of the other Big 8 campuses.
Good luck to your team this season.
Thank you for the pleasant day (with the exception of the game) and I hope your visit to Nebraska next year will be as enjoyable as was mine.
H. L. Vosika Lincoln, Nebr
★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
I must admit that I have been rather hesitant in writing this letter to the editor in connection with Miss Rose Sherr's statements about the "rights and privileges" enjoyed by the Arabs living under Israeli occupation. My hesitation stems from the fact that her letter is lacking in logic and attempts naively to encroach on and discredit both our sacred religion and ways of life. In her statement she said that "in the same way, one could discuss slavery, feudalism and the punishment of thieves (cutting of their hands) in Saudi Arabia by quoting Time."
First, the last time Time has written about Saudi Arabia in connection with slavery was an appraisal four years ago of the sincerity and seriousness with
which this ugly institution has been abolished by the Saudi Arabian government.
Second, Miss Sherr gave herself the unfounded right to attack Islam in the way it treats crime. This is a system initiated by Islam and applied only against "repeated and violent" types of theft that include the threat of human life and property. It is so rarely applied that months and sometimes years elapse before one could hear of its use. In no place in the world is crime so rare as it is in Saudi Arabia. This is a fact witnessed to by international authorities including various UNESCO and ECOOSC reports.
Third, her repeated statements about the rights of Arab citizens are at best flat lies and in fact an attempt to conceal the inhuman and ugly systems of genocide and terror applied against Arabs living under Israeli occupation. In fact the only reason Miss Sherr cannot support her statements is because they are taken word by word from the "Israeli government yearbook."
Eminent international personalities including Professor Arnold Toynbee and Sir Bertrand Russell have repeatedly alerted the free world to the inhuman methods used by the Israeli government against the innocent and subjected Arabs. This is not only limited to the Arabs living in Israel, but it includes Eastern Jews from all backgrounds. Miss Sherr's attempt to limit the Israeli mistreatment only to the Eastern Jews from Arab origins (i.e. Yemenis) cannot pass without a remark. All publications that dealt with this subject are witness to the Israeli blind segregation against ALL Eastern Jews from Afro-Asian origins. Most recent is the publication by the Christian Science Monitor on July 10 of an interview with Mr. Michael Selzer, a distinguished meraber of the American Council of Judaism, exposing the segregationist and racist outlook of the Western Israelis, and their inhuman treatment of their Mother Eastern Jews. Mr. Solzier charges the Israeli government with having a "colonialist attitude" that includes de-arabization of Sephardie Jews.
Mr. Seizer feels that the Israeli government has 19th century attitude" and is prepared as were the British in India "to live above the people but not as part of them."
According to Mr. Selzer 55 per cent of the Israeli population today are Eastern Jews, but they hold only 16 per cent of the seats in the Knesset (parliament) and two seats in the 22-man cabinet. Those who do hold office he labels "Uncle Tom" figures who act at the behest of parties dominated by West-admiring East European Jews. He also talks about the continuous efforts of the Israeli government to put a "western stamp" on the country while making Eastern Jews "marginal and culturally disoriented people."
Yet, my faith in peace is unshakable, but (and this is to remind Miss Sherr) the kind of peace I look forward to is not one imposed by the force of arms. It is not a game the rules of which are set up by war adventurers, but a peace based on understanding and complete realization of the basic realities of the area.
I would like to thank Miss Sherr for her "wishes," remind her that we came to know some basic facts about Venus "without ever being there and seeing the facts for ourselves." I would also like to remind her of the famous saying that one could fool some of the people some of the time, but not all of the people all of the time. I pray (and I hope she will pray too) for the day when the noble people of this country will be able to see the bare facts and when truth will prevail. I pray for the day when men can live free from the bonds of the "Pantoste" in South Africa and the "Security zones" in the Holy Land.
Abdul Said Saudi Arabia senior
..quotes..
Dr. Arnold Abrams, Loyola University psychology professor, en the expected 30 per cent birth rate increase in Chicago nine months after January's blizzard: "Under certain stresses, people reaffirm and create life."
Charles H. Percy, R-ill, on a survey of the 1952 Yale class in a speech to the Yale Club of Washington: "He, the graduate, is more concerned with protecting his own affluence and well-being than with improving the condition of the rest of the country and the rest of the world."
"It Says We Should Send Forth A Hawk"
WHITE HOUSE TELEGRAM
GOVERNORS' CONFERENCE
Paperbacks
HARD RAIN FALLING, by Don Carpenter (Crest, 75 cents); POWDERED EGGS, by Charles Simmons (Crest, 60 cents)—Two books in the tough new (or is it?) school of sexy fiction. "Hard Rain Falling" is pretty raw stuff, a depiction of contemporary society and some violent people both in prison and out. "Powdered Eggs" won the William Faulkner Foundation award and is bawdy fiction that will shock many but likely amuse more. University students especially will take it to—some of them.
*****
THE NEW RADICALISM IN AMERICA 1889-1963, by Christopher Lasch (Vintage, $1.95)—A discerning history about people and movements, though it may seem old-fashioned to the brave new world of the new left. Christopher Lasch treats such people as Jane Addams, Randolph Bourne, the editors of the New Republic, Mabel Dodge Luhan, and Lincoln Steffens. Plus some contemporary figures, like Norman Mailer and Dwight Macdonald. His method is that of the biographical essay, which sets the book apart in approach from something like Hofstadter's "Anti-Intellectualism in American Life," which treads similar ground.
$$
****
$$
WILD HERITAGE, by Sally Carrighar (Crest, 75 cents)—A charming collection of stories about animal life. It is skillfully written, contains remarkable insights, and will interest both adults and children. There is some doubt, however, about that age group most of you represent.
$$
* * * * *
$$
THE ADVENTURE OF LANGUAGE, by Michael Girsdansky (Premier, 95 cents)—An entertaining and informed discussion of the role of language, written and oral, a history and an analysis of what language is and what it does in society.
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 you may be restricted by color, care or nutritional options. Expressed-d 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 Hardesty, Jerry Klein,
                                 Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lovett
City Editor                            John Marshall
Editor at Editors                    Betsy Wright, Allan Northcutt
Associate Editorial Editor            John Hill
Sports Editors                       Chip Rouse, Don Steffens
Wire Editor                           Don Walker
Assistant City Editor                Charles Jenkins
Photo Editor                         Date Pippa
Advertising Manager                  John Casady
National Advertising Manager          Beverly Health
Promotion Manager                    Dave Holt
Circulat on Manager                 Warren Massey
Class-fed Manager                   Lyle Duer
Production Manager                   Joel Klaassen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Tuesday, October 24.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Hippie subculture analyzed by speech class
What are the effects of the hippie subculture on American society?
The objective of freshmen and sophomores who discussed this question in one of KU's new speech classes (Speech 1B) was to analyze leadership and types of groups.
Students taking this equivalent of Speech I discuss topics of their own choice in sub-groups—"things other than people," because personalities are left to more advanced human relations courses.
Some of the questions discussed and their replies included the following:
- "Hippies have not just a personal interest but a communal involvement in the search for self."
"They can be compared to early Christian groups. You can also compare their 'life for the group' to communism—it seems to me they're renouncing the values and convictions of one society in order to adopt others of their own."
"I think they're a bunch of re- clues from society; they don't want to change it because change means pain."
"They are making a contribution by silently showing Americans that our values are fake."
They are fighting force. They want to do what they want to do. They will accept anyone if he is interested in finding himself.
"Their search for self is a basic contradiction. Their philosophy is actually altruistic. In absolute love, the self is lost."
"No, it's an apparent contradiction. You are wrapped up in yourself, but in finding your own identity you recognize its communal nature."
- "Their 'love' is so generalized, it's meaningless."
"A hippie's purpose is not to make people love him but to find himself; to strive toward perfection by doing his own thing"
If their love idea is within the individual, it is a stagnant thing.
If you can learn to love yourself you can find other people.
"All men must have something to lean on, but I won't become so absorbed in it that I'll lose myself."
They're working for a love of everyone, and for peace.
"Are they really working for peace?"
"They show people a real groovy way of life, and don't try to back it up with bullets. The hassle with straight society is that, to hippies, war and killing are meaningless and empty goals."
- Is LSD essential to the movement?
"To get stoned is to be rid of all hangups. To enjoy life immensely, drugs are necessary."
"Drugs are important for personal reasons. Timothy Leary said when you go inside yourself using them, you have to know where you're going."
"Isn't it becoming more of a status symbol?"
"To a hippie, taking it isn't spectacular. The trip and what you learn is."
- "They want to find God within and express him without."
"It gets into their dress; the happy sound of bells, beautiful flowers and colors to express how they feel. Their dress seems sort of superficial and irrelevant."
"They wear the same clothes all day to avoid playing games."
thing new in art and music. This society needs something new."
"Leary is establishing a religion, a spiritual discovery."
"Is anybody a hippie?"
"He seems too pushy and too commercial."
"Is Leary really a hippie?"
- "Hippies are creating some-
"Brahms and Beethoven were radicals. Now their work is classical. Art is a total involvement. It is something that changes a person when he is completely wrapped up in it. You are the music and the music is you. It's a release for pressures and inhibitions."
"Why aren't the hippies classicals? They use drugs or pot to heighten awareness, to become the music. If it breaks, they break."
"It applies to writing. If you have a totally different way of combining words it broadens your consciousness."
"Their music breaks it open. You become aware just through its strangeness. You can freak out on music; go on one thing for hours. They are kind of taking what they have and making more of it than it was."
- "The hippies are becoming less effective."
"A couple of weeks ago in Ashbury they decided to have a funeral for the death of hippies, to purify the movement of plastic hippies."
"A lot is due to teeny-boppers who don't know what it is about and don't care."
"Some of the real hippies are leaving for isolated places where they can really be themselves.
SIGMA PI SIGMA Information Meeting on Graduate Schools and Programs in Physics
Tonight 8:00
Student Union Meadowlark Room Free Coffee All Invited
sua
Quarterback Club presents Color Films of the KU-OSU FOOTBALL GAME
at 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 25 Forum Room of the Union
Seniors,
The factory representatives of Josten's, Inc., this country's largest college jewelry manufacturer, will be on campus October 27 to show the OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY Of KANSAS CLASS RINGS. A new medium weight ring will be shown.
Come in and choose your personalized Class of 1968 ring at the kansas union BOOKSTORE
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. October 24, 1967
Chilean says U.S. theater education 'different'
A visiting Fulbright Research Scholar from Chile is finding American theater education very different from that of his country.
Enrique Sandoval, professor of American and English Literature and Drama at the University of Chile, said he was really amazed at the number of theater productions KU is doing this year.
Sandoval said with so many productions KU drama students really have a good opportunity to know how a production is put on by being able to participate in so many.
'Marvelous opportunity'
"Students here have a marvelous opportunity to do everything," Sandoval said.
Sandoval said in his country
theater is primarily in the hands of the universities. The universities train the playwrights, technicians, actors and directors for Chilean theater.
Sandoval also said in Chilean universities there is a much closer relationship between the English and drama departments. He said he noticed a separation between the two departments in this country.
'English helps drama'
"At the University of Chile, the English department helps the drama department by providing it with information regarding British and American dramatists," he said. "The English department also publishes helpful articles for them."
Sandoval said not all Chilean
Kansas group established to advance KU law school
Fifty-one Kansas attorneys have organized the Kansas University Law Society, for the purpose of advancing the objectives of KU's law school.
Although organized primarily for charitable and educational purposes, the society plans to promote better communications between the law school, alumni and the public and will not be a fund-raising organization, said Prof. Earl B. Shurtz, secretary treasurer.
The society will consider and make recommendations for what should be included in plans for the new law building. It also will annually choose the recipient of a Distinguished Alumnus Award
to be given during the Kansas State Bar Association meeting.
Justice Earl E. O'Connor of the Kansas Supreme Court is president of the society, which will hold its first general meeting at 11 a.m., Nov.4, during Homecoming observances.
Twenty-one attorneys have been named to the board of governors. The five ex-officio members are Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Dick Wintermorte, secretary of the KU Alumni Association; James K. Logan, dean of the law school, Al Hicks, Student Bar Association president; and Charles F. Zarter, immediate past president of the Student Bar Association.
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Take A Fun Break
Getting tired of books, classes and those long assignments? Take a break. Come to Hillcrest Bowl and relax and enjoy yourself with one of America's favorite pastimes, bowling. While there, enjoy a beer or two in Hillcrest Bowl's new Keg Room. Lanes are open any weekday afternoon or evening after 9 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday.
HILLCREST Bowl
universities have drama departments but that all of them do have theater groups.
VI 2-1234
quin Murieta" by Pablo Neruda. The play, written in verse and based on a Chilean-American theme, presents the directional problem of having 60 actors on stage at once.
Sandoval, here to do research on American drama, will be leaving KU in November. From here he will go to the University of California and later in the year will be visiting other American universities.
9th & Iowa
The University of Chile, one of the universities that does have a
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Venezuelan Students: Interested in a scholarship? Sign up at the Office of the Dean of Foreign Students for an orphanage program of a corporation offering such awards.
Pre-I law Students: Those inter-
serving law are invited to meet Pro-
fessor V. Larson, Southern Methodist
Hall (the College Office).
Pi Tau Sigma National Conference. All Day. Jayhawk Room, Union.
Humanities' lecture: 8 p.m. La Fontaine and the Esthetics of Negligence." John C. Lapp, Stanford U. Swarthout Reception following, Murphy Lounge.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 8 p.m. Pine Room, Union. Business Meeting.
drama department, provides professional training for actors. The drama department is made up of both student actors and professional actors. The student actors do mostly "experimental" theater and also work with the professional actors on some productions.
'Producing interesting play'
Sandoval said the University of Chile is currently producing a very interesting play called "Joa-
Business School awards fellowships
Each of the awards is financed through endowments or gifts from alumni, friends, foundations, or businesses.
The School of Business has awarded fellowships and scholarships to 12 graduate students for the 1967-1968 school year.
The fellows are: Robert L. Davidson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald
B. Marks, Prairie Village; Theodore C. Newell, Shawnee Mission; Patrick J. Smith, Stark; Keith L. Taylor, Emporia; Dorothy N. Harlow, Wichita; John Koetting, Prairie Village; Larry E. Nokes, Garnett; Terry Mitts, Columbus; Claude Wynn, Wichita; Robert D. Middendorf, Humboldt.
THIS WEEK-END BELONGS TO THE SENIORS!
MAKE SURE YOU'RE
TEAM
TEA
SENIOR PARTY
AT THE ARMORY
8:00 to 12:00
Saturday Night, October 28
Music all night by RUFUS THOMAS and the RISING SUNS.
FREE BEER!
Everyone with Senior I.D. admitted free Non-Senior dates, $1.00
SENIOR COFFEE
at the FIELD HOUSE
9:30 a.m., Friday, October 27
O-zone open to seniors with KU-registered cars, 9:15 to 10:30 a.m.
Come pick up your Senior Regalia
FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS
Short business meeting
TIMES SUNDAY
SENIOR DAY at the FOOTBALL GAME KU vs. Iowa State, Sat., Oct. 28
THIS AD COMPLIMENTS OF ACE JOHNSON
Tuesday, October 24.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
International-
Continued from page 1
dent, Taiwan; Akber Hasham, vice-president, Tanganyika; and Greta Omdal, social chairman, Norway—were responsible for the ticket sale and gave him the money to deposit.
No one knows anything
Said Adra, Beirut, Lebanon, this year's president, said Liu and Hasham told him three weeks ago that Doelling was in charge of the ticket sale.
But now, no one here can find Liu, Hasham, and Omdal.
Doelling said the original treasurer quit after the first few weeks of school and he took over. The Business Office said Doelling's signature was the one authorized for the club's account.
More bills
Doelling said a balance sheet provided by the Business Office was the only financial record he had.
The bills are still confusing.
On May 12, Hasham rented a room at the Eldridge Hotel for the International Ball. Doelling said about 15 couples bought tickets at $1.50, but he received no money.
The bill—$157.33—also is still unpaid.
Besides the outstanding Eldridge and Kansas Union bills, the club still owes: $30 for telephone charges, $6.20 to the Kansas Union Bookstore, $18.80 to a flower shop, and $5.77 to a photographic supply firm.
Knew he was in debt
Doelling, who said he didn't know of the Eldridge bill, said he knew he was leaving a deficit of $800-$1,000 and told Coan so.
The club is having trouble attracting new members this year, Adra said, because many people blame the foreign students for this loss. The Union, Adra said, wouldn't extend credit to the club earlier this semester, but will now.
At the first of this semester, Stucky said, all he knew was that the International Club was having financial troubles.
Stucky said he met with the new executive council and they left his office with the understanding they would try to find out what financial arrangements could be made for this year.
Halls prevent food hassles
With the number of people in large residence halls constantly growing around the nation, security in hall cafeterias has become something of a problem.
Some halls now require residents to show their student ID cards everytime they eat a meal. KU has not found such a policy necessary.
Editors will meet here Saturday
Two hundred and fifty Kansas editors are expected to attend the Kansas Editor's Day Oct. 27 sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
The citation of a Kansas editor to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame will be presented by Calder Pickett, professor of journalism
A panel of KU journalism students will speak on their experiences as summer internships. Dan Austin, Salina senior, Alan North-
cutt, Wichita senior; Ruth Rohrer, Fort Scott senior; Richard S. Lovett, Neodesha senior; David Clutter, Larned senior, and Joel Klassen, Hillsboro senior, will answer questions after their presentation.
Herbert A. Meyer Jr., president of the William Allen White Foundation, and Warren K. Agee, dean of the school of journalism, will be the William Allen White Centennial speakers.
"We have always been aware of the possibility of such a problem, but we have tried to prevent it before it starts," said Mrs. Lenoir Ekdahl, supervisor of KU residence hall cafesias.
KU cafeterias use student checkers who, after a period of time, know all the hall residents' by name. This has nearly eliminated any security problem.
"Just as an extra precaution, we sometimes check student ID's," Mrs. Ekdahl said, "We have done this very seldom."
SUNWORSHIPERS NOTE
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)— Recovery from a sunstroke depends on reducing the body temperature rapidly, says the California Medical Association.
To accomplish this, the victim should be placed in a tub of cold water or wrapped in wet sheets and given salt tablets when he is able to swallow.
SHOW TIMES
7:15 & 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
James Coburn in "Waterhole No. 3"
TOMORROW! Show Times 7:15 & 9:30
The year's #1 best seller picks you up and never lets you down.
A PAKULA-MULLIGAN Production
UP THE DOWN
STAIRCASE
Starring Academy Award Winner SANDY DENNIS
BASED ON THE NOVEL BY SCREENPLAY BY BEL KAUFMAN- TAD MOSEL
PRODUCED BY ALAN PAKULA-ROBERT MULLIGAN
TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARNER BROS.
UP The DOWN STAIRCASE
WB
Varsity
THEATRE · TELEPHONE V12-1065
ENDS TONIGHT!
Show Times—2:30-7:15-9:15
Metro-Delaware Legacy presents A Jared Bernard Kevin Winkler Production LEE MARVIN "POINT BLANK"
ANGIE DICKINSON In Panavision and Metrocolor
STARTS TOMORROW James Garner and Jason Robards in "HOUR OF THE GUN"
Sunset
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
DRIVE IN THALATRE • West on highway 40
"Chuka" and "Gunfighter in Abilene"
STARTS TOMORROW
Julie Andrews in "EMILY"
Paul Newman in "THE PRIZE"
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Lyric
Time Out
Lyric
10
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AAAA to B to 11 From Thirteen Dollars
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 24,1967
Temple leads reserves
Scout squad aids varsity
KU's football team has won its last two contests and the coaching staff feels that much of the credit for the two victories goes to 23 men who have not suited up for a game.
These men are members of KU's scout or "redshirt" football squad. It is their job to run the next week's opponent's offensive and defensive formations against the KU varsity. The Jayhawks are then familiar with the different formations and plays used by the opponent before the game.
Temple in charge
Assistant Coach Floyd Temple is in charge of the scout squad. Temple prefers the name scout to the term "redshirt."
"We feel like the term 'red-shirt' means that the boy will not play until next year, regardless of
how he does in practice," Temple said. "Any boy on the scout squad could start Saturday if we feel he is ready."
"We are very proud of all these boys." Temple said. "We try to emphasize that they must give a good effort, and we get very good results."
Temple said that occasionally a boy could spend two years on the scout squad and then find himself start-
"Jack Perkins was a quarterback on our scout team for two years. When Coach Redgers came here, Perkins fit his mold as a monster man (roving linebacker)," Temple said. "Jack started the Stanford game, and has played every game since."
Temple said that there was a
lot of work involved in getting the scout squad ready to run the opposition's plays.
For example, last Saturday Coach Dick Toomey scouted Iowa State, the team which KU plays Saturday. Films are acquired of other Iowa State games. The coaching staff started Sunday afternoon looking at the films and discussing Toomey's scouting report. Then they worked out the Iowa State plays they think will hurt KU the most and diagram them.
"By Monday at practice time we generally know what we want to work on." Temple said. "We can give the boys a general idea of the type of offense we want.
Douglass, Mosier claim grid honors
KU quarterback Bob Douglass and tight end John Mosier have been chosen by Coach Pepper Rodgers and his coaching staff as the Jayhawks' back and lineman of the week.
Douglass gained 253 yards total offense Saturday against Oklahoma State to move into the conference lead with 818 total offensive yards through the first five games.
Mosier hauled in five Douglass passes Saturday for 103 yards. His total was the tenth highest yardage figure recorded by a KU receiver in one game.
Mosier's five receptions pushed his season total to 21 for 277 yards. He is now only four catches shy of Otto Schnellbacher's school record of 25 in 1942, and within 103 yards of Charlie Hoag's one season yardage mark of 380 in 1952.
Don't miss the FREE BEER BLAST at the Red Dog TOMORROW NIGHT
Listen to the sounds of the Young Raiders
This weekend don't miss the exciting sounds of The RENEGADES—Friday The SHADOWS—Saturday
Coming Soon THE OUTSIDERS
Dad Dog Fun!
sua
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents Vittorio de Sica's
"GOLD OF NAPLES" (Italy, 1955)
Four delightful vignettes of Neapolitan life starring Vittorio de Sica Sophia Loren Silvana Mangano Toto
7 and 9 p.m.-Wednesday-Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c
THE GREAT SUIT
This fall, it is cavalry twill,
looming large on the sartorial scene.
Our recommended version is here illustrated. Vested,
natural of shoulder,
big in promise for a handsome autumn.
Fit yourself in,
in the shade you find preferable.
The University Shop
JAYHAWK MIGRATION
to Boulder
KU vs.CU Game—Nov. 10-12
Leave Lawrence at 8:00 p.m. Friday
Keg and dance party onboard free for dues paying class members; $1.50 otherwise.
Two meals served on train
Roundtrip ticket: $25.50
Tickets available:
- mail order, c/o ASC, Kansas Union
- Union lobby, 9:00-4:00, starting Oct.23
Ticket Sales end Nov. 2
Game tickets available at Allen Field House.
Tuesday, October 24, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Flower children surge on
Flower power must be reckoned as a powerful force in intramural football this season. The Flower Children, a group of graduate students who would rather play football than watch it, are currently riding atop their division after defeating Grace Pearson, 25-6, Monday.
Both the Flower Children an Grace Pearson had 2-0 records going into the game, matching the leaders of the Independent A division II.
The Flower Children struck early in the game, mounting a 14-point lead in the first quarter. Mike Vineyard scored on a 40-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Jim Price. A pass interception set up a second touchdown pass from Price to Frank Dolechek.
Safety adds two
The additional two points came as a result of a safety, when the Flower Children caught the Grace Pearson ballcarrier in the end zone.
Vineyard scored again on another pass from Price in the second quarter, allowing the Flower Children to end the half with a 20-0 lead.
Grace Pearson made an attempt to defoliate the Flower Children when John Mauk rambled 70 yards with a pass from Gary McClelland early in the third quarter, but the Children reacted with a bomb of their own from Price to Bill Fisher.
Record soars to 3-0
The Flower Children now stand 3-0 in division II play with Pearson and Grace Pearson second at 2-1.
In other intramural action, Pearson defeated Jolliffe 23-12 in division II, and Chapter Eternal edged McCollum 18-12 in division I.
In Fraternity B division I, Phi Kappa Psi shut out Delta Sigma Phi 6-0.
Intramural leaders as of October 23:
Fraternity A division I: Delta Upsilon, 4-0; Beta Theta Pi, 3-1. Division II: Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega are tied, 2-0. Division III: Phi Kappa Psi, 3-0; Phi Delta Theta, 3-1.
Fraternity B division I: Phi Delta Theta No. 1 and Phi Kappa Theta are tied, 3-0. Division II: Beta Theta Pi No. 1 and Triangle are tied, 3-0. Division III: Delta Upsilon No. 2, 2-0; Pi Kappa Alpha 2-1.
Ruggers win
Kansas' other football squad, the rugby footballers, scored a 14-0 victory over Rockhurst in Kansas City over the weekend.
The Hawks were led in scoring by Jay Clancy with one touchdown and a 2-point conversion. Longest run of the day was a 50-yard scoring jaunt by KU's Jeff Peterson.
Big 8 standings
（conference games）
W L T
Colorado 3 0 0
Kansas 2 0 0
Oklahoma 1 0 0
Missouri 1 1 0
Iowa State 1 2 0
Nebraska 1 2 0
Oklaima State 0 1 0
Kansas State 0 3 0
This week's games Kansas State at Arkansas Iowa State at Kansas Oklahoma State at Colorado Oklahoma at Missouri Nebraska at Texas Christian
Division IV: Delta Upsilon No.
1. 2-0; Acacia, 2-1. Division V:
Phi Gamma Delta, 3-0; Phi Kappa
Sigma, 2-0.
Independent A division I: Laws,
4-0; Chapter Eternal, 3-1. Division
II: Flower Children, 3-0;
Pearson and Grace Pearson are tied, 2-1.
Independent B division I: Radiation Biophysics, 2-0; MBA and NROTC Blues are tied at 1-1. Division II: Law, 2-0; Chem Tech, 2-1. Division III: Green 3's, 3-0; McCollum 5, 2-0.
DAILY sports KANSAN
Engineers Scientists (all degree levels) like a 300-company-wide career?
Would you like a 300-company-wide career? See us on campus Oct.31 and Nov.1.
See the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) people and look into wide-scope careers in oils, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics, minerals. With our 300 worldwide affiliates we're uniquely decentralized—permitting prompt recognition of your work. Advancement can be intercompany and intracompany, worldwide and domestic, with opportunity enough to last a lifetime! Make an appointment with your placement officer now to see a representative of these operating affiliates.
Would you like to start with No. 1? Humble Oil & Refining Company supplies more petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're literally No. 1—"America's Leading Energy Company"—with wide-scope career opportunities for people in every discipline, at every degree level. All phases of oil and gas exploration, production, refining, transportation, marketing and management—as well as oil and chemical research
Humble Oil & Refining Company
Would you like to start with one of the leading chemical companies in the U.S.? In Enjay Chemical Company's decentralized manufacturing, marketing and business operations you get the benefit of a large corporation's resources and the environment of a small company. You will have a chance to develop a management as well as a professional career, either in Enjay's domestic chemical activities or in the international operations of our affiliate, Esso Chemical, worldwide.
Enjay Chemical Company
Would you like to start with one of the world's largest research companies? Esso Research and Engineering solves worldwide problems for all affiliates of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). Wide opportunities for basic and exploratory research and development of products and processes, engineering research and process design, mathematical research.
Esso Research and Engineering Company
Would you like to start with the world's largest production research organization? Esso Production Research Company does analysis and design for the worldwide drilling and production activities of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) affiliates. Pioneering research into every phase of drilling and production of petroleum, natural gas and liquids. Heavy emphasis on reservoir engineering, using computers.
Esso Production Research Company
Equal opportunity employers.
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 24,1967
Faculty came first in building KU
There's no chicken-and-egg argument about which came first in the formation of KU.
It was faculty—then students, and later buildings and activities.
The University was begun with three faculty members, and, by 1891, its faculty included 45 teachers and lecturers. Fifty-five preparatory level students had become a thousand collegiate level students.
The KU Courier in 1891 reported:
"President Eliot (of Harvard) said our University had made more progress in 25 years than Harvard had in two centuries, and it is safe to say KU has advanced more toward the standard of a real university in the last five years than it did in the 20 years previous..."
Today KU's 850 faculty members, not including teaching assistants, instructs 17,000 students in the University's 102nd year.
During the 1890's, Chancellor
Ambassador of Japan will visit
The Ambassador of Japan and Mrs. Takeso Shimoda will attend the third annual Benefit Ball for the Art Museum as guests of Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe.
The Ball will be Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
All those who bought the $15 Ball tickets will see the Collection that night in the Art Museum. It will be open to the public Saturday, Oct. 28.
Winn, others will discuss Vietnam situation, war
Congressman Larry Winn Jr. of Kansas will take part in a discussion of Vietnam at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 2 at the Village Church, Prairie Village.
Sheep film wins award
E. Raymond Hall, Solon E. Summerfield Professor of zoology and vice president of Defenders of Wild Life, recently pursuaded that organization to make an educational movie showing how sheep grazing damages land and wild life balance.
This month the film, made by the Centron Corporation of Lawrence, won an award in national competition.
The discussion will be divided into three sections.
First will be a 20-minute analysis of historical and contemporary foreign policy by Congressman Winn.
A panel discussion by four area citizens will make up the second part of the program. They will take questions from the floor about any area of Vietnam policy. The panel will be made up of Harold Edlund, a businessman and president of the Prairie school board; Mrs. Robert Buehler, active in community affairs; Stan Rose, an area publisher; and Rev. Thomas Underwood, Minister of the Cherokee Christian Church.
During the final part of the evening Congressman Winn will take questions and opinions from the floor.
The church is located at 67th Street and Mission Road.
TIE
M
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Fabric Care by
Independent LAWN & DUTY CLEANERS
Francis H. Snow headed a faculty which published more than 400 books and research papers.During the past year,26 professors in the English department averaged more than two publications each, including seven books and two novels.
In a recent year the entire faculty published 1,509 articles, 115 books, 312 reviews, 5 stories and poems, and has filled 82 editorial positions for professional journals.
In 1890, the first chapters of Phi Beta Kappa and its counterpart in science, Sigma Xi, formed west of the Mississippi River were established by KU faculty members.
BERNAT
YARN SHOP
BERNAT
Montesso
terrill's
LAWRECE, KANSAS
The Fisher 500-C
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THE FISHER
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An engineer can admire it. A child can run it. You can afford it.
The Fisher 500-C is the all-time leader in the history of the industry. More 500-C's have been sold than all other hi-fi components combined.
The 500-C ranks among the finest of receivers. It employs the Fisher Nuvisor-GOLDEN SYNCHRODE front end, a circuit that affords high sensitivity, wide overload margin, and better rejection of spurious and image signals. It has Fisher's STEREO BEACON, utilizing silicon diodes to eliminate clicks and pops from loudspeakers during switching.
The 500-C has 75 watts of music power (IHF). At normal listening levels, distortion is unmeasurable. You owe it to yourself to find out about the Fisher 500-C FM Stereo Receiver. Come in to The Sound in Hillcrest Shopping Center and ask us to show you this remarkable receiver. We are the exclusive dealer of Fisher equipment in this area.
THE SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center
VI 2-6631
Tuesday, October 24, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Prof says-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
1949 "White Paper on China" expressed concern over United States involvement in China. He said, "The United States must be prepared, if it is to take over the Chinese government. The cost and antagonism will be great. Once committed, it will be hard to withdraw. I cannot recommend a course of undertaking this government and military commitment by the United States."
But at the time the weight of commitments and the hopes were too great to keep from disengagement, Van Slyke said. Marshall had to go along with the policy if the Marshall Plan was to succeed in Europe.
The worry soon shifted from Russian dominence of China to Communist China's dominance of other parts of Asia, Van Slyke said. This was due in part by the scare of McCarthyism, he added.
Three attitudes developed among the people of the United States in its involvement with this area: 1) They wanted simple and uncomplicated solutions of the problems; 2) They felt a sense of omnipotence in all the United States was doing; 3) They felt a pure, moral self-righteousness in everything the United States undertook.
Why Vietnam?
In talking of the present situation in Vietnam, Van Slyke asked,
"Why Vietnam involvement, if not involvement in China?"
He gave two reasons: China is big, Vietnam small—a land war in Asia can be carried out on a small part of the land but not a big part; the omnipotence factor —big United States cannot pull out of little Vietnam.
When asked what he thought of the United States' position in Vietnam, Van Slyke said he felt we are so committed that "anything we do is going to be painful." He said if the United States pulled out, the prestige shouldn't be hurt too much because "we have proved the point of our military power by showing that we cannot be defeated."
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
He said that it is possible that the same type of situation as Vietnam could develop in Thailand because right now there are many U.S. raids from Thailand into North Vietnam. This could mean that communist troops would move into Thailand.
Even if the United States pulls out of Vietnam, Van Slyke said, he feels the U.S. should keep giving aid to Thailand. He said, however, that military involvement there should come only if communist troops come storming over the land as they did in Korea at the start of the Korean War.
Flying home over THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS vacations?
Make Your Reservations NOW
Flights are filling fast!
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Contact:
MAUPINTOUR
ON THE MALLS
VI 3-1211
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RECORDING CENTER
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- Pickup and delivery at all dorms, fraternities, sororities
- Minor repairs free
Shirts returned on hangers or folded
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
1001 New Hampshire
VI 3-3711
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 24, 1967
Japanese collection coming to KU museum
月
Staff members at KU's Museum of Art have been busy for two weeks setting up the first public showing of the Price Collection of Japanese art, to open Saturday.
But they have the help of the owner himself, Joc D. Price.
Price arrived in Lawrence last week from his home in Bartlesville, Okla., with about two thirds of his collection: 35 hanging scrolls, 10 folding screens, an album leaf and sliding door panels.
Over 100 years old
"They're all more than 100 years old," he said. The earliest is a Motonobu screen painted in 1580, and others are from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries.
Japanese painting is an "art of evolution," Price explained. It took each artist years of practice to learn the delicate but precise brush strokes in his paintings.
"This is the great art of Japan— to express so much feeling in a simple brush stroke."
"There's almost no chance of seeing the arts of the Orient here in the Midwest," Price said. "It's time Western artists learned theirs is not the only art!"
Art expresses love of beauty
Art expresses love of beauty Price finds in Japanese art an expression of great love of beauty. "Western art so often tries to express ugliness," he said. "I feel the Japanese culture more—it's more natural."
A former engineer and pipeline builder. Price first became interested in Japanese art when he worked with architect Frank Lloyd Wright, who designed several buildings for the Price family.
Price used to sail the South Seas in an 1893 schooner, "the oldest afloat," which he bought in 1959 from actor Sterling Hayden.
The schooner struck a reef and sank near the French Polynesian island Pangaroa, but not before Price had made several trips to Japan to buy paintings.
Brought back a wife
On one of his many visits to the Orient, he "brought back a wife." His bride Etsuko is the subject of several of his 40 photographs, also on display for the first time, downstairs at the Museum.
Price admits he doesn't pay much attention to camera gadgets and technical complications. He strives to create the beauty he sees in natural subjects, such as unposed people and animals.
Most pictures were taken in Tahiti, Nepal, Japan and Africa. One shows a zebra from an angle so close that all one sees are two eyes and a mass of stripes.
- Block—25 tickets or more
Price started taking pictures as a student at OU.
MEADOWLARK ROOM OF THE UNION
one representative per living group
sua
- representative should be familiar with the block ticket drawing procedure.
"I made a 3.00 grade point average once, so they gave me a camera," he said. "The next semester I made a .30."
Lion's eyes
With a sweep of his hand, Price said, "This is the beauty I see."
In another, a lion's calm but
strong eyes stare out from over tall field grass.
BLOCK TICKET DRAWING for Homecoming Concert Louis Armstrong October 24-6:30 p.m.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
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Kief's
record & stereo Malls Shopping Center
Tuesday, October 24, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course may be offered to
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. 1-12
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will prehensive New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supplementing mere synopsis with interpretive expositions and memorized $4.00.
TYPEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and Royal small electrics. Typewriter and pen. Lawrence office furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 11-3
Good–Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $$ per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q — outdoor pif, rib slab to be $1.25; Rib bider $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; ½ chicken, $1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $6.00, notes, 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-31
1965 Yamaha 60 cycle, very good condition, rotary valve and oil injection system, excellent economy transmission. 105 mpg, helmet included VI 2-1719. 10-24
Stereo tape players and FM Multiplex for auto. Major brands at disks include Canon, Sony, Kodak, others. Tapes, $5 & $5.50. Installation. Jim Malhotra, VI 2-0301. 10-25
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-24-111-1
1961 Ford, T-Bird engine, air conditioning, rebuilt trans. Terrific heater. Good buy. Call Owen at VI 3-5533. 10-25
For sale --1960 TR-3, needs wind-
screen. Call 913-544-3628. Baldes-
02-25
G.E. portable dishwasher. All attach-
ments in good condition.
Call VI 3-9106. 10-25
1960 MGA, needs tires, very sound body and motor. A real bargain at $400: Call Craig Larson at VI 3-6960 after 6 PM. 10-25
1981 Olds, F-85, 4 door sedan, V-8
2000 Olds, $550. B50, son,
Jolliff Hall. 10-25
'55 T-Bird with detachable hardtow
transmission -V1-2004-6
t 5. p.m.
10-20
'65 VW, 4 new tires, new battery,
transistor radio, extras. Good condition
and reasonable. VI 3-3149 or
RI 8-0817. 11-3
Paper Dresses from Hallmark. All sizes, 5 patterns. Great for dates, parties, or just for fun. May be dry ciand. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass.
1958 Buick Roadmaster, four door,
Hardtop, power brakes, power steering,
Brake lights, 2004 Ford Station Wagon, snow tires. $150.
VI 3-1434 after 6 p.m. 10-27
JERRY ALLEN MOTOR
We Give Our Used Cars
A 16-point Inspection
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Any used car we get as a trade-in that can pass the Volkswagen performance inspection, we completely recondition and guarantee 100%
We'll repair or replace any man-
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1,000 miles.
And we get all kinds as trade-
iners, and wagons, Fords,
Chesvys, Plymouths.
Even old Volkswagens.
engine, transmission, rear axle, fender, electrical system, brake system, electrical system.
1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr., 6-6,
10-25, 18-35, 22-35, white wall tires & radio
1996 VW deluxe sedan, white with
black trim for new VW, perfect condition
1965 VW deluxe sedan, blue with grey interior, actually was lady driven, excellent condition
1965 Rambler Marlin Fastback, regal red with bucket seats, air cond. & full power, one of a kind
1965 Renault Dauphine 4dr.
Michelin tires, radio equipped
1965 Datsun 4-dr. sedan, very clean
transportation out, excellent
transportation
1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr.. 327 V-8 engine, powerglide trans. power steering, power brakes & comfortable beautiful red with white top
Other As-Is Specials
1964 Sinca 4-dr.
1964 Simca 4k-rom
1964 VW Kdmii station wagon
1964 Ford Starline car
1960 Rover 2500
1960 "vysler 2-dr, HT"
Jerry Allen Motors Inc
VW 5204 - Service
2522 Iowa VI 3-2200
Remington 300 electric razor. Special price $23.88. If not satisfied return in 2 weeks with full credit. Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 10-27
GUNS--single/six revolver, $27.25 . 30
Revolver, $39.50. Guitar, record play-
ing. Tradesman, plays against,
gains, just out of pawn. Traders Pawn
Shop. 15 E. 8th. V 3-1900. 10-27
Shoes—closing out heels, flats and
socks. 9-10 Mass. Basement Store. 813 Mass. 10-27
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rugs. Buy denim and in room rugs. BUD denims Carpet and Draperies, 1007 Mass. 10-27
Guitars, amplifiers, band instruments,
rentals, lessons. Headquarters for
Fender, Guild, Gretch, Rickenbacker,
Euphonie, Ludwig, Rodgers, Loblanc,
Goya, Kimbali. Richardson Music Co.
V 2-0021. 18 E. 9th. 10-27
Your Lawrence headquarters for unfinished furniture — 3 drawer, 4 drawer, 5 drawer chests, dressers, Gambles Furniture and Carpet — 930 Mass. 10-30
Winchester Model 94 Cal. 30-30. Good
condition.
VI 2-1488 weekdays.
10-20
Guitar Lessons—Folk, Rock and Roll,
bling, rental instruments available.
Call afternoon or evening. Hillcrest
Music Studio, VI 2-1944. 11-1
SERVICES OFFERED
Wanted. 3 men students for work in local area two evenings and Saturdays. Send resume to second semester, Write W.E.A.L. Box 478, Topeka, Kansas, 66641. 10-25
Watkins Hospital has a vacancy for a hospital attendant, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
40 hours per week. Starting salary is $16 per month. Civil Service benefits. You may contact Howard Barnes. Business Manager, Watkins Hospital UN 4-3631. 10-27
HELP WANTED
Young woman, part-time for retail sales. No experience necessary. Apply in person. Zercher Photo Inc., 1107 Mass. VI 3-4435. 10-25
STUDENT COUPLE to live-in furnished apt. in exchange for the apt. Want male student to work mornings, some evenings and some weekends. No pets nor children. Ph. VI3-1122 for appointment. 10-25
Woman student to live with faculty family. Baby sitting and light house-
house exchange for room and board. Two children. Call Mrs. I 3-4088. 10-30
NEED BREAK? Distribute Psyche-del posters, etc. Write to The Joyce James Co., Ldt. 734 Bay St., San Francisco, Calif. 94109. 10-26
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typescript and/or text formatting
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 10-27
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accom- work. Have electric typewriter with pica phone. Type IV 3-9544. Wright. 11-6
Experienced typing, 10 years experience with Thesis, Term papers, Dissertations. Fast, accurate service. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. VI 2-1648, 10-30
Themes or Term Papers typed by certified English Teacher and Tutor. Located just South of Allen Field House. Reasonable rates. VI 3-8324.
Term Papers and Miscellaneous, Work
Term Papers and Miscellaneous, Work
banni, VI 3-1522.
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
FOR RENT
Party Time—building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900.
Party Bain for rent one mile from
known as Hecks
Phone VI 3-4366 10-25
Party List: Friends, neighbors, and A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-6262. Borrow dishes, glasses, silver, tables, chairs, and other goods to make your party successful. Reasonable Rates. 10-27
AUTO MECHANIC. Cheap — That's you when you borrow the tools you need, such as chain hoist, torque wrench, electric polisher, etc. from A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa V II-6264. Reasonable Rates. 10-27
Help—just been drafted, need two to take over one-bedroom apt. Lease at West Hills, for December and January. VI 2-8589 or see manager.
WANTED
10-27
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
MEAT-HEAVY
SANDWICHES
Closed Sat. at Noon
Don's Drive-in
GIFT
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI 2-8912
HARVARD
at
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Andrews Gifts
LOST
NOTICE
One pair of sunglasses between Hoch Auditorium and McCollum Hall. Contact Kim Liu, Room 870, VI 2-6600. 10-26
London Fog jacket, Monday from room 205 Flint. Call Bob, VI 2-8025.
A silver Acetron watch on Campa-
meter contact
Cederlind at VI 3-6980 10-30
PERSONAL
Plenty of Free Parking
FOUND
The opportunity of a lifetime! $$$ can be yours. Start on the ground floor.
Make a weeks salary in a few hours.
Part or full time. Call ME 1-9340 or
Write, Avis Morgan. 10405 Johnson
Drive, Shawnee, Kansas. 66203. 10-27
Godfrey, see you in baggage car 1 am.
to Boulder, November
Sarah. 10-27
Closing Out Home Furnishings—dras-
tically reduced—draperies, bedspreads,
rugines, towels, loss of
cotton cotton, fretseids pad, Hamilis,
728 Mass. 10-30
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
For the best time of your life, have
downtown. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street
Judy, me meet Me south end of stadium at Colorado game, Nov. 11, Jake. 10-30
1904 Mass.
Found: In the vicinity of Watkins Fountain. A pair of glasses. Inquire of Marshall or Dennis Pankratz, at 1221 N. University Ave. timent, (If you can read it.) 10-27
12-5
VI 2-9448
Windy & Marian
at
There's Something Fishy
A man carrying a cart
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ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
78th Year, No. 28
WEATHER WARMER
See details below
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
STARRING
THESE DANCERS
'GYPSY' PREMIE :ES THURSDAY
Strippers and showgirls surround Parmalee Bates, New York City senior, who plays Gypsy "Rose" Lee in KU's musical. "Gypsy" opens at 1 pm. Thursday in the University Theatre. Tickets are free with student registration certificates and should be picked up in advance. The show runs Thursday to Sunday for two weeks.
Team to play College Bowl
KU has been asked to compete on the nationally televised General Electric College Bowl Jan. 28 and will be represented by a four-student team.
The College Intermediary Board (CIB) and its College Bowl Committee will be in charge of selecting a team from among the University's undergraduate students. The CIB is a group of students set up to advise the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on programs, courses and student interests.
KU competed on the College Bowl program in 1960 during the show's second season. The KU team defeated the University of Chicago, then lost to Smith College. Since that time a College Bowl Committee has run campus competition, with teams competing from various living units in speed and accuracy in answering questions calling for general or specialized information.
The final team will be selected by the CIB and the chairman of the KU College Bowl Committee from the outstanding individuals participating irrespective of teams.
A first team of four and a team of alternates will be selected. Steven B. Davis, Lyons junior, is in charge of the KU College Bowl and will direct selection procedures. Applications from students should be filled out by Nov. 6 at the College office, 203 Strong Hall.
Competition is tentatively set for Nov. 19.
Panel of KU officials to discuss roles today
Four top University officials will comprise a panel to discuss "Defining Faculty and Administrative Roles in University Government," during the American Association of University Professors (AAUF) meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
WHAT'S INSIDE
W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor; Francis H. Heller, acting vice-chancellor; George W. Waggoner, dean of the College; and George J. Worth, chairman of the English department, will be panel members said Milo Stucky, assistant professor of education.
Fires destroy 80 per cent of Egypt's capability for refining and storing oil. Page 13.
Old Robinson lumber available to living groups. Page 3.
ASC adopts election bill. Page 9.
The John Mosier story.
Page 7.
Nationally-known columnist to speak here in April. Page 3.
'Headlines' deadline near; Living groups build displays
--houses, women's houses and pairings. The pairings are new this year and allow for one men's house and one women's house to combine their efforts. The new division also cuts the number of entries according to Jay B. Strayer, assistant to the dean of men and chairman of the decorations committee.
The deadline for "Headlines" is approaching.
For the past two weeks, KU living groups entered in the mixed competition for the Nov. 4 Homecoming's "best" decoration prizes have been building displays around a newspaper theme, "Jay-hawker Headlines."
The competition is divided into three sections this year: men's
City police called to KU, turn back 'panty raiders'
Maybe it was the chilly weather or mid-term pressures or the ample presence of police.
Instead, the frustrated men spent over an hour, aimlessly roaming up and down the east slope of Daisy Hill between Cliver and Hashinger Hall, shouting obscenities at campus and Lawrence police who quietly blocked their abortive raid.
Whatever the reason, about 150 male students of McCollum and Ellsworth Halls—try as they did—couldn't pull off a spontaneous panty raid at Oliver Hall Tuesday night.
First hint of the attempted raid came at 11 p.m. when a group of about 100 formed at Ellsworth Hall and marched downward toward Oliver. Before they could get too near the Oliver parking lot, about a half-dozen campus policemen ordered them to disperse.
Basically the same crowd—but with its numbers swelled by eager McCollum residents — formed again 30 minutes later. Another attempt on Oliver was made, but by this time eight Lawrence officers, carrying night
"Shear the Cats"
See Police, page 9
Delta Upsilon and Delta Gamma plan a picnic Sunday to start their decoration building. Their headline: "KU—The Spoilers or Hawks Shear the Cats" will show a Jayhawk shaving a Wildcat hanging from a goal post. An "appropriate" commercial theme song will play in the background, Linda Putnam, Emporia junior and Delta Gamma decorations chairman said.
Battenfeld and Watkins Scholarship Halls plan a headline reading: "K-State Stock Falls" with a Jayhawk standing over a dead cow formerly belonging to the Wildcats. Paul Morehouse, Topeka sophomore, said "We're very optimistic about the weather. In fact, last year it rained and our decorations looked better after the shower than before."
Miller and Pearson Scholarship Halls think KU has a trash problem, to their headline will read:
Plan "V-Day"
"Trash Problem Solved: Hawks Clean Up Kitty Litter." In the Pearson Hall yard will stand a Hawk with a litter bag over his shoulder where he will place small Wildcats. Kitty Johnson, Council Bluffs, Iowa, sophomore, said, "We are making an effort to build around the weather. We are using materials that will not 'melt' in the rain."
Kappa Sigma and Alpha Phi plan a "V-Day" for their decorations. Marsha Grothusen, Ellsworth junior, said a Jayhawk defending Lawrence territory, Fraser, will drive a Wildcat back into Manhattan "territory," a barn and a silo.
Miss Kemmerling said, "It rained last year and we still got first, but we hope it won't rain again this year."
Other pairing titles include: Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Cats Overcome by Hawks"; Grace Pearson and Douthart Scholarship Halls, "Jayhawk Headlines Throughout History"; McColum Hall East and West, "The Big Shutout"; and Naismith men and women, "K-State Football Team Arrested for Loitering on Gridiron," "Protestors Urge End the War in
See "Headlines," page 9
"No specific issue is at stake," Stucky said. It is just a renewal of continuing interest concerning academic freedom and democratic administration.
Members of the Committee on Faculty Participation in University Government will be directing questions to the panel. They are J. Eldon Fields, political science, chairman of the committee; Theodore Bratanow, engineering; J. Lawrence Day, journalism; James Helyar, library; Frances Ingemann, linguistics; and Robert Olson, business.
Howard F. Stettler, professor of business, said although invitations were issued to faculty members only, the public is welcome. A buffet dinner will be at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room, he said.
J. Eldon Fields said the Committee on Faculty Participation planned the program because of its interest in the roles of leading KU administrators.
Stucky said the AAUP has a chapter on every college campus.
---
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight. Warmer tonight and Thursday. Low tonight to be in the low and mid 40s. Precipitation probabilities 10 per cent Thursday.
---
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
The Hill With It by john hill
The University Primer
This is the Freshman.
See him be confused by college.
He had definite reasons for coming to KU.
He wanted the advantages of a large university.
Like having top professors as his teachers.
He saw a real professor once.
One of his graduate student instructors pointed him out.
From a distance.
He also expected to meet a cross section of different people all his different classes.
Welcome to your college within a college.
This is the Professor Traditionally,he is absent-minded. Modern professors are not like that They have forgotten all about it.
This is the Graduate Student.
He is a student.
He is also an instructor.
This is not unlike the Twilight Zone.
People wonder what he carries in his briefcase.
Wonder, wonder, wonder.
Only his umbrella knows for sure.
This is the Big Man on Campus. He is very modest and unassuming. You can always tell the BMOC. He is the only one every semester that doesn't need a sack to carry all his books and supplies from the bookstore. He uses his hat.
This is the Campus Cop. That is not to be confused with the Keystone Kops. Most of the time.
This is Potter Lake.
It is nighttime.
Heh, heh, heh . . .
This is the Hippie.
He wears sandals and has a mustache or a beard.
Like all hippies.
He has dropped out of the System.
And into another.
This is the Freshman Chick.
See her walk past the steps of Green Hall.
All the Law Students see her walk past.
Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle.
They like to watch the Freshman Chicks walk past.
Law Students are dirty old men.
Every eye is on her every move.
She knows it.
This is the ninth time she has walked past Green Hall
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. 68044. All goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without necessary color, seed 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 Hardesty, Jerry Klein,
Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lovett
City Editor ... John Marshall
Edorial Editors ... Betsy Wright, Allan Northcutt
Associate Editorial Editor ... John Hill
Snorts Editors ... Chip Rouse, Don Steffens
Wire Editor ... Don Walker
Assistant City Editor ... Charla Jenkins
Promoted or ... Dale Pippet
Dale Advertising Manager
National Advertising Manager ... Beverly Heath
Promot on Manager ... Dave Holt
Cereal on Manager ... Warren Massey
Classified Manager ... Lyle Duer
Production Manager ... Joel Khaassen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
T
[1]
Petition, flag, SAGE, peace
Letters to the editor
To the Editor:
I would like to bring to the attention of the student body an attempt to present the issue of Vietnam before KU, its alumni and area residents. Students from many fields and varied political beliefs are circulating a petition which in essence requests that the administration stop the bombing of North Vietnam, thereby facilitating peace negotiations.
If you believe that you can not win over a human being by killing him; if you believe that American is fallacious in attempting to export to the other side of the world that which we can not "export" to our citizenry; if you believe that William Fulbright, Arthur Schlesinger, Mark Hatfield, Thurston Morton, Bob Kennedy, and George Romney are responsible Americans who have cogently pointed out to a closed-minded administration that they are sadly misguided in our Vietnam policy, then I urge you to add your name to this petition.
It has been my belief for some time that many students are not in agreement with Mr. Johnson's policy in Vietnam and yet are reluctant to associate with what they sometimes refer to as "freaks." This petition offers them the opportunity to make an elementary commitment against the war and with a growing and diverse cross-section of the student body.
You need not be "left" or "right". Republican or Democrat, "frek" or "straight"; rather only a human being with empathy for other human beings who, through no fault of their own, are undergoing an experience that is unique for its savagery. There is a table set up in the Union, how about it?
Bill Hansen Shawnee Mission senior
* * *
To the Editor:
I, too, was disturbed by the same Confederate flag that bothered Professor Masinton, and others. Only moreso and in fewer words—because I am connected with that fraternity.
However, the emblem of whatever-the-viewer-wants-to - read-into-it soon disappeared. The huge flag was only temporarily hung for a newspaper picture with the pledge class that had spirited it way during a walk-out visit to the Southern Methodist University campus in Dallas.
I hope the flag has since gone southward to its owners, else the pledges might have some trouble with a grand larceny rap.
Tom Yoe
Director, KU
News Bureau
To the Editor:
In reference to Mr. Masinten's editorial of Oct. 23 ("Sing a Song of Freedom"), the men of the fraternity involved in the flag-hanging activities feel that a few points need to be brought out in clarification of the motivation behind the incident.
The removal of the flag from the possession of another fraternity (at SMU), which, incidentally, displays the flag at every home football game, was indeed a typical "prank" done with "innocent high spirits." Such activities are, and we hope always will be, a part of the tradition of fraternity and college life. The flag has since been returned to the owners and in our eyes the incident is over.
However, the purpose of this letter is to dispel any inferences that we now subscribe to the ideals for which this flag once stood, or that we flew the flag with any attitude of "dissent and subversion."
The flying of the flag was obviously a mere boasting of what was perhaps a somewhat dubious achievement; nothing more was intended. We agree with Mr. Masinton that there is a certain amount of hypocrisy involved in the arbitrary decisions as to who is to be persecuted for expressing their views.
It was concluded that since, as Mr. Masinton points out, the Confederacy is dead and the flag involved no longer has its original meaning, it would be harmless to display the flag just long enough to take a few pictures. Obviously this was not the case.
However, we somewhat resent the parallel drawn between our obviously innocent prank and the burning of draft cards, an activity which is not a fraternity tradition. Contrary to what was expressed in the editorial, a considerable amount of thought was given to the question of whether or not to fly the flag at all.
We can only remind those who took offense at our actions that we do also fly the American flag seven days a week, and that we do indeed stand behind the principles which it symbolizes.
The Men of Phi Kappa Psi
* * *
In an article in its October 20th issue, the Daily Kansan reported that the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE), in co-operation with the Department of English, is asking the University for higher salaries for the Assistant Instructors in the freshman-sophomore English program. The article correctly stated that SAGE is asking for higher salaries, a remission of fees, and payment on a tax-free basis.
The article is misleading, however, in that it represents the salary difference between KU and the Big Eight average as only $50. This figure represents three semester hours of teaching—the annual difference being around $200. This means that KU assistant instructors are being paid significantly less than A.I.'s at such schools as Nebraska and Missouri.
To the Editor:
KU has shown that it can compete athletically. Let it also show that it can compete academically.
David F. Holden, chairman,
SAGE
★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
Being a "peace person," and also an American citizen, I have to speak out against some of the basic attitudes and assumptions underlying the editorial entitled "The Peace People" in the Oct. 19 issue of the Kansan.
First of all, I wonder why "disent" has become such a dirty word in our political vocabulary. Surely no one would question the fact that one of the basic principles that our country was founded on is the principle of freedom of opinion, and freedom of speech. Why is it that when some Americans use this freedom other Americans are shocked? As Senator J. William Fulbright said so eloquently in his book "The Arrogance of Power," "to criticize one's country is to do it a service and pay it a compliment. It is a
service because it may spur the country to do better than it is doing, it is a compliment because it evidences a belief that the country can do better than it is doing."
Are the Communists of North Vietnam really so encouraged by the dissent in the United States? It would seem to me that if anything, they would be discouraged by the fact that even though the dissent is growing and becoming louder, the major policy-makers of our country don't seem to be listening.
Dean Rusk said just a few weeks ago that no matter how much dissent is expressed by the people he intends to continue the policy of the United States as it stands. This is a rather questionable manifestation of the democratic process.
Many of the people who advocate the continuation of the United States bombing policy support their argument with the fact that Hanoi has not tried to negotiate for peace during the various cease fires we have had. Two things are overlooked in this seemingly logical argument. The first is that while we have stopped our bombing, we have used the time to replenish our supply of arms and munitions for a continuation of war. This seems less than sincere on our part. The second point is that North Vietnam has never said that it would stop fighting if we would stop bombing. North Vietnam has continually affirmed that it will never stop fighting until we withdraw completely.
It seems that just thinking about withdrawing from Vietnam gives a lot of people "withdrawal symptoms." I question whether it would really be so terrible. The author of the article declares that "things would never be the same in Vietnam." If we pulled out, this is quite true—there would be no more bombing, no more homes and crops destroyed, no more napalm. A major assumption on the part of those who support our present policy is that a Communist government would be a hardship for the people of South Vietnam.
Peace in Vietnam is idealistic, yet realistic. However, a peaceful settlement will be possible only if we in America take a good, hard look at the past and present history of Vietnam, and re-evaluate our policy accordingly. Perhaps this re-evaluation will involve controversy. In that case, I would infinitely prefer dissent over unquestioning support of existing policies.
If one takes a good look at the history of Vietnam, one sees that the majority of Vietnamese people have been oppressed for years by foreign regimes. When Ho Chi Minh finally succeeded in freeing his country from France's exploitation, one of the first things he did was redistribute the land to the people. Then when South Vietnam was separated from North Vietnam in 1954, we supported Diem, who was not a Communist, but was a dictator in the worst sense of the word. Diem not only took the land away from most of the people, but he also killed many of the traditional village chieftains, setting up his own henchmen. It seems logical to believe that if Ho Chi Minh were to again be the leader of a united Vietnam, that he would work for the people's benefit as he did before Vietnam was divided.
Ginny Dow
Omaha, Nebr., junior
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Rowan to speak at media seminar
Carl T. Rowan, nationally-syndicated columnist and former director of the U.S. Information Agency, will speak here during the William Allen White Foundation's Seminar on the Mass Media in a Free Society.
Rowan is one of seven major speakers who will appear during the April 28-30 program commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of William Allen White. The leading journalists and scholars will present their views on the mass media—their present condition and future directions—during the three days of speeches, critiques and discussions.
Others on the program will include Bill D. Moyers, former press secretary to President Johnson and now publisher of Newsday; Ben Bagdikian, one of the foremost press critics; and Russell J. Lynes, former managing editor of Harper's magazine.
Rowan worked for 13 years for
the Minneapolis Tribune where he won the Sigma Delta Chi journalism medallion three times in succession and in 1954 was named by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of America's 10 outstanding young men.
He was appointed deputy assistant secretary of state by the late President John F. Kennedy. Later, under President Johnson, he replaced Edward R. Murrow as director of the USIA.
Since resigning as USIA director, Rowan has written a syndicated column published by more than 100 newspapers.
Old Robinson lumber available to living groups for Homecoming
Part of old Robinson may wind up as part of KU living groups' Homecoming displays.
A Lawrence man, Orv Wiebe, who has bought lumber and other items from the Vince Bahm company of Topeka, razing the old gymnasium, said he will offer much of the material free of cost and the more valuable pieces at less-than-retail price.
Representatives of living groups may pick up the material at the razing site during afternoons but must prove their identification with the group. Wiebe said.
He stressed that the materials cannot be taken away without passing through a check-out gate. Cars are not allowed on the lawn, and tools must be furnished
IFC taking committee applications
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is taking applications for Greek Week committees.
The application forms are now available in the IFC office in the Kansas Union. The completed applications are due by Friday.
Interviews will be held next Tuesday in the Union Alceove A. They will begin at 7 p.m., but definite appointment times will be assigned individually.
Great Party Fun
Before and After
The Game
The Stables
Meet old friends and new ones at the home of the KU student. Avoid hectic driving and parking Take the Stables' Bus to the Game.
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by the groups, he added. Groups should not total more than five persons. Wiebe said, so as not to interfere with workmen.
won't be allowed inside Robinson, he said.
To prevent accidents, students
Removal of materials must be authorized, Wiebe said, and during the recommended hours.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
City Commission calls for stop signs on Cresent Rd
Stop signs will be placed on Crescent Road at the Spencer Drive intersection until a further study of the traffic in the entire University area can be made, the Lawrence City Commission voted Tuesday.
The Traffic Safety Commission had proposed that stop signs be placed along Crescent Drive both at Spencer Drive and Strong Avenue and that the speed limit on the road be reduced to 20 miles per hour.
Crescent Road is west of the campus and is used daily by Daisy Field residence hall students walking to and from class. It is a winding road and difficult to police.
Commissioner Donald Metzler proposed that a study be made of traffic in the entire area surrounding the University rather than just the one street. The plan was approved and will be implemented immediately.
In other action, the commission granted Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary women's music fraternity, permission to sell caramel apples on Massachusetts Street and in the area surrounding Memorial Stadium.
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JAYHAWK MIGRATION
to Boulder-KU vs. CU Game-Nov.10-12
Leave Lawrence at 8:00 p.m., Friday
Keg and dance party on board-free for dues-paying class members; $1.50 otherwise.
Two meals served on train
Roundtrip Ticket: $25.50
Tickets available:
-Mail Order, % ASC, Kansas Union
-Union Lobby, 9:00-4:00, starting Oct.23
Ticket Sales end Nov.2
Game tickets available at Allen Field House
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Cease-fire advocates deny SDS affiliation
Circulators of a Vietnam ceasefire petition on campus said Tuesday none of the group is connected with Students for a Democratic Society.
Two of the students manning a petition table in the Union were identified as active members of SDS in the Kansan Friday.
Bob Cherry, New York city graduate student, said the statement was false.
"None of us has anything to do with SDS," he said. "Neither does the petition. We haven't been to any of the meetings and don't know anything about SDS."
Cherry said the authors of the petition decided to draw up the petition after seeing the movie, "War Games," at the Wesley Foundation.
He said the circulators of the petition wanted to organize the project themselves and weren't
concerned with whether association with SDS would attract or repel signers.
Collection of names began 10 days ago, Cherry said, and 700 persons have signed the petition. He added that the petition, to be published in the Kansan's homecoming issue, is not complete and more names are expected to be added.
Cherry said they began the petition because they felt the Vietnam War could erupt into a thermonuclear conflict.
Bob Coble of Kansas State University leads the nation in punting. He has punted 35 times for 44.4 yards while Tom Galloway of the University of Texas is second with a 44.1 average in 28 punts.
Leads in punting
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY
World Champ Dwight Keefer holds prize and lure.
It's no 'fish story'
KU has another world champion.
Dwight Keefer, Overland Park sophomore, won the World Series of Freshwater Fishing at Long Lake, Wis., Oct. 14 and 15.
Keefer was selected to attend the meet after he won the Kansas championship held at Norton Reservoir Sept. 10 and 11.
The World Series consisted of two days fishing with the champion chosen by a point system. Black Bass were counted as three points per ounce, Walleye were two points, and Northern Pike were one point.
Keefer scored 749 points, catching about 16 pounds of black bass, a specie he's had considerable experience with in Kansas.
"Even though bass were the hardest fish to catch, I thought I would have my best chance with them," Keefer said. "I went up there a week early and did some experimenting.
"I found that they would hit the purple worm," he said, so he stuck with it rather than his other artificial bait, a scorpion lure.
It was a good guess as he
hooked seven or eight bass the first day but could keep only the five biggest, according to state fishing laws. All fishing was done from small, two-man boats. Before each round, all 50 contestants drew names to determine partners.
Keefer's biggest trouble in catching fish was the weather.
"Weather fronts come in so quickly that the fish move before you know it. One minute they will be in five feet of water, the next 20 feet. I just tried to keep up with them."
Keeper says his job in Kansas City, at Kansas' largest tackle shop, teaches him a lot about fishing.
"I work with Virgil Ward, Harold Ensley and Chuck Woods, some of the real professional fishermen," said Keefer. "They help me a lot."
Keefer has also appeared on television twice since becoming world champ.
Keefer's fishing has brought many prizes. The world's championship meant three trophies, one which is over three feet tall.
SPECIAL MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
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Steak Dinner Reg.
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OFFER Good Thru October, 1967
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DAILY sports KANSAN
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October 26, 27, 28, November 2, 3, 5 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Recommended for the mature theater goer.
---
Wednesday, October 25 1987
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Likes new position
Mosier 'catches on'
By Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter
Once an all-state prep quarterback, John Mesler fought through a "really unhappy" freshman season, against mononucleosis, a kidney injury and only once against opponents on the field.
"You gotta do something about it," he told himself. And he has.
Last weekend the Wichita sophomore fought a happier battle as offensive tight end, helping to win the game and earning KU lineman-of-the-week award.
"We talk more about winning now," he said. "Part of being an athlete is winning."
Team important, too
With Mosier, the other part is the team.
"I don't worry about individuals, but about my team beating their team. There are a thousand ways to win—all physical or mental. We work together in lots of ways. I think a lot of those guys," he said.
On their floor in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Mosier feels he's "kinda got the run of things." He explains to the freshman he is "a big jock and they figure it's better to listen cause you're older."
"I think you need personal talks," Mosier pondered, "Like after this interview, I'll probably go back to Zook's room and play cards and tell him how great he is!"
Leaning against a table in the Hawklet while balancing in his chair with one foot up on another, he explained that football gives him a chance to meet more people. Then an old friend saw him.
"Hi, John Paul."
"My mom's the only one that still does that," Mosier laughed. "The coaches all call me Johnny. It doesn't matter."
What does matter to Mosier is the trips, it gives him a chance to get his mind off students being around and helps him "loosen up when he is not having to be
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thinking about somebody else or your girl calling you."
He watches television, preferably "starkret" or "Vive las Vegas," until about 10:30 the night before a game.
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Busing "sort of a high-strug person anyway" (his hands constantly wad his shirt or help him speak). Mosier said he slept only about three hours the night before the Nebraska game.
"In the future, I'll get something a little stronger than the light sleeping pill I took," he said.
Though he's in front of a big crowd each weekend, he doesn't think about being nervous, but concentrates on the game completely.
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"When you have something to strive for—an ingrown goal, it really makes you put out more." Mosier said. "It may be something a whole lot of people may be striving for."
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Three older brothers have shared that sought after goal, two of whom won college football scholarships. They made it kind of tough, but helped him to "get used to playing harder all the time trying to be as good as they were."
One is now a minor league player and coach. At 6-7 and 280
he is a "pretty big boy" even to Mosier's 6-3, 195.
Mosier's major is physical education because "it's best and what's natural" for him.
Sciences tough
Nebraska's 163.4 total defense mark is the finest in the conference in the last 21 years.
"Some say it's a put, but it isn't. We have to take a lot of biological sciences and I have a heck of a time with that," he sighed. History will be his minor in preparation for a career in college coaching.
"I want to start out in high school and work my way up," he said. "You need a lot of experience to do something like that."
Experience is something John Mosier is getting a lot of.
Grant Dahl, Kansas football lineman from Glencoe, Ill., will undergo knee surgery Friday at the University of Kansas medical center in Kansas City.
Dahl to KU Med Center for surgery
Dahl, a 202-pound junior, sustained a knee injury in a scrimmage two weeks before the season opened. He was playing at number one defensive tackle at the time of his injury.
Big Eight statistics
Nebraska also ranks No. 2 in the conference in passing defense with a 95.6 average, marking the first time in 13 years the Big Eight has a team allowing fewer than 100 yards a game in both rushing and passing.
Sooners hold half of Big Eight honors
By United Press International
Potent Oklahoma, geared by the talented quarter-back-tailback combination of Bob Warmack and Ron Shotts or Steve Owens, gives the Sooners the Big Eight's most explosive offense in 10 years.
Nebraska, its hopes all but mathematically eliminated for a fifth straight Big Eight title, leads in three of the other four team statistical rankings.
The Sooners lead in four of the eight team statistical departments this week, including a nation best of 284 yards a game rushing.
Oklahoma also leads in total offense with an average of 414 per game, or 99 yards better than runnerup Nebraska at 315, in scoring offense, averaging 27.3 points, and in scoring defense, yielding only 16 total points.
Warmack, Shotts and Owens have handled the ball on all but 49 of the Sconers' 236 running plays and picked up 952 of the 1.135 yards.
The only team lead to escape the Oklahoma-Nebraska stranglehold belongs to Oklahoma State in passing defense with a 90.8 average.
Owens leads the league in rushing with 409 yards. Shotts ranks fourth at 376 and Warmack is fifth in the league in total offense.
The Huskers own the best rushing defense 67.8, the best total defense 163.4 and the best passing offense 154.2.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
Scholarships awarded to seven KU athletes
Seven University of Kansas varsity athletes have been chosen as recipients of five established scholarships, athletic director Wade Stinson announced Tuesday.
Bunny Black Memorial Scholarship—Ken Wertzberger, Lawrence junior, football offensive guard.
KU to host Big 8 swim in Robinson
Kansas' swimming team will compete in 14 meets during the 1967-68 season, Jayhawk coach Dick Reamon announced today.
Kansas will host the Big Eight championships March 7-9 and has four other home appearances in dual meets. The Jayhawks have duals with every Big Eight rival except Colorado. A highlight of the season will be a five-meet swing through the southwest during the mid-semester break. The schedule:
December 8-9—Big Eight invitational relays at Ames; 16—Arkansas at Lawrence.
January 13-at Missouri (varsity and freshmen); 29-at Texas Tech; 30-at Arlington State; 31-at Texas.
February 1—at Southern Methodist; 2—at Oklahoma; 10—Iowa State at Lawrence; 12—Kansas State at Manhattan (varsity and freshmen); 17—Nebraska at Lawrence (varsity and freshmen); 24—Oklahoma State at Lawrence;
Oklahoma State at Lawrence.
March 7-9—Big Eight championships at Lawrence; 28-30—NCAA championships at Hanover, N.H.
C. L. Burt Scholarship — Bill Lynch, Hutchinson senior, football defensive halfback; Jaye Ediger, Hutchinson junior, basketball guard.
Jim Hershberger Scholarship-
Glenn Cunningham Jr., Leon
sophomore, cross - country and
track.
George Nettels Scholarship — Junior Riggins, Centralia junior, football offensive halfback.
John T. Stewart Memorial Scholarship—Howard Arndt, Republic, Mo., junior, basketball forward; John Zook, Lared junior, football defensive end.
Black was a star halfback for the Jayhawks in the early 1930's who died a few years ago. He was a Lawrence merchant and he the scholarship was established by Mrs. Black and their son, Tommy.
Nettels, a Pittsburg industrialist, endowed a scholarship to the KU athletic department at his death in 1952. He was captain of the 1920 Jayhawk football team.
Stewart, who was involved in farm management and real estate at Wellington, established the scholarship before his death a few years ago. The scholarship has been continued by his son, John T. Stewart Jr., in memory of his father.
Burt, a retired contractor now living in Hutchinson, played with Kansas football teams in the early 1900's and has been a strong supporter of the university and its athletic teams for many years.
Hershberger is a Wichita oil executive who ran the 440 and 880 with KU track teams in the early 1950's. He anchored the Jayhawks' mile relay team to the Big Eight indoor championship in 1951.
JAYHAWK FOOD MART'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Ken Wertzberger
M. S. HERMAN
"Our choice for player of the week is one of the unsung heroes of football—the offensive linemen," explained Jack Whitehead. "We agree with the choice of Bob Douglass as conference back of the week. When an offensive guard has a good day, it helps the quarterback have a good day. They both played well against O-State, and we want to recognize Wertzberger for his contribution."
Your store of the week: Jayhawk Food Mart. Open till midnite every night to better serve you.
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Wednesday, October 25, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
ASC passes election bill
The All Student Council (ASC) voted Tuesday night to hold student government elections only once a year.
The action represented approval of an election bill introduced by Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, at a special ASC meeting last week.
Commenting on the passage of the bill, Craig said, "We won't have a turn-over of members every four months now. This will promote council efficiency."
The bill also provides for freshmen women's representation on the ASC. The representatives will be elected in the fall with all other representatives by living districts rather than by individual hall.
In other business, Scott Brown, Wichita sophomore and president of the University Party, announced the appointment of John Casady, Wichita senior, Sherri Spivey, Wichita sophomore, Nancy Southern, Ellinwood sophomore, and Dave Freta, Liberal junior, to ASC seats vacated by University Party members.
Police-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 sticks, had joined the campus police who were already braced for the second wave.
The students inched forward, as two police sergeants told them to "break it up." Jeering, but short of their objective, the students began a retreat—some to another female domicile, Hashinger, and others to the safety of their own balls.
Police quickly drove up to Hashinger, greeting the approximately 50 die-hards with further warnings to disperse.
A few obscene jeers later, and they did.
Lawrence police report no arrests in connection with the raid. Campus police said they confiscated KU ID's from several of the frustrated raiders but didn't know if disciplinary action would be taken.
And no one in Oliver Hall lost her panties.
Headlines-
Continued from page 1
Kansas Now . . . In Manhattan," and "55,000 Stand. Idly by as Hawks Assault Wildcats." Naismith has a three-part display.
In the women's division, Lewis Hall is planning a pinning for the homecoming weekend in "Jayhawk Pins Wilma Wildcat." However, they don't plan to use the usual fraternity pin, said Chris Carmain. Topeka junior, "Instead we'll have a Jayhawk pinning a Wildcat with a straight pin," Miss Carmain said.
Purple mouse
Cinderella will reign at the Alpha Chi Omega house on Nov. 4. Their theme "Wildcat Disenchanted-Cat-astrophe at KU" will depict a Jayhawk holding a witch. At midnight a Wildcat, in a football coach, turns into a purple mouse, said Sue Llooefener, Overland Park sophomore. Miss Llooefener said, "We worry about the wind and if it keeps up like this week, we will weight everything down."
Alpha Omicron Pi found a new discovery for a fever. "Doctor Jay Hawk Cures Catite Fever" will show a Jayhawk looking in a microscope seeing small 'Cats caught by Hawks.
Other women's division titles include; Alpha Delta Pi, "Hawkers Aid Humane Society;" Sigma Kappa, "Cats Meet Hawk Press." Hashinger Hall, "Elite De defeat—
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The Phi Delta Theta headline "Vivacious Vince Catches His Lunch" will show a Jayhawk shoving a "mangy" dead Wildcat into Vincent Gibson's mouth, said David Ross, Arkansas City sophomore and Phi Delt decorations chairman.
Hawker-Type;" and Gamma Phi Beta, "Cats Caught by 'Pepper' Power."
A bomb will fall on the Wildcatt
at Templin Hall. Their headline "Kansas Bomb Kills Kats" will have a Hawk throwing a football which lands on the Wildcat's nose and explodes with lights and sound effects.
Other men's entries include:
Alpha Epsilon Pi, "Jayhawks Behind Wildcats"; Acacia, "Jayhawks Know the Score"; Alpha Kappa Lambda, "Jayhawks Stomp Wildcats"; Theta Chi, "Silo Burns
Over Loss;" Phi Kappa Sigma,
"Hawks 'Pepper' Cats;" Phi Kappa Psi. "LB.Jayhawk Declares K-State Disaster Area;" Tau Kappa Epsilon, "Flush 'Em Hawks;" Joseph R. Pearson Hall,
"Late Comers Miss Repeat of '65 Game;" and Phi Kappa Tau, "Jayhawks Discover Missing Ingredient for Wilddeat Stew; A Dash of Pepper'"
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National Guard Armory-Friday 8 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
30 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
17th century Frenchmen wrote risque stories, too
By Linda McCrerey
Kansan Staff Reporter
A little-known French writer of the 17th century wrote spicy stories in a style so careless it has been dubbed "the esthetics of negligence."
John C. Lapp, executive head of French and Italian at Stanford University, explained Jean de la Fontaine's writing at the second Humanities Lecture Tuesday night in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Lapp has just returned from France where he spent nine months studying material about La Fontaine. During his three-day visit at KU he is speaking to several French classes.
La Fontaine broke the classical tradition of following strict literary rules. He wrote in a deliberately careless and nonchalant style, rejecting all constraints.
La Fontaine, who lived from 1621 to 1695, was a member of a group of famous French writers. His own risque stories and fables, however, have often been overlooked by critics.
Three characteristics distinguish "nonchalant" writers from their more conservative contemporaries: irresponsibility, spontaneity (writing what comes naturally), and consubstantiality, which Lapp explained as writing that reflects the author himself.
Other nonchalant writers were Rabelais and Montaigne, Lapp said.
"Rules displease me—I write confusedly," said another writer, Theophile de Viau, whose mind strayed so much that he dozed while his hand wrote.
All these writers influenced La Fontaine, who borrowed material freely from others, especially Boccaccio. He cut, shaped, shortened or amplified it into new
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stories, Lapp said, expressing his idea of an author's right.
La Fontaine, better known for his "Fables" than his "Contes" (stories), wrote of the delights of love, mostly illicit. One censor called a story "pure pornography."
This off-hand manner, this careless give-and-take between author and reader, created the poetics of negligence, Lapp said.
Just 35 minutes east on 1-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South post KU Med. Center to 43rd St., east 4 blocks
"La Fontaine disclaimed all moral purpose in his 'Contes,'" Lapp said. His only intention was to attract the reader, to give him pleasure.
He was skeptical of marriage and denounced it as a "bourgeoisie characteristic, unworthy of the aristocracy." One of his favorite themes was unfaithful wives and their gullible husbands.
In his descriptions of women's amorous activities, he praised woman's warmth and deftness, her grace of bearing, her gentle glance, and her youthful, round figure.
He believed it was natural to admire the fair sex, however, and painted glowing verbal pictures of them.
"This aspect of La Fontaine's negligence places him in the ranks of the Feminist." Lapp said.
La Fontaine made "carefree intrusions" into his writings, his mark of independence. He interrupted stories to explain to the reader, to insist on his own incompetence as a storyteller, or to argue with the academic critics, whom he knew wouldn't approve of his "naughty tales."
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The K-State Collegian, students newspaper at that university, has run an ad saying, "Vince Gibson walks on water." After the past two weekends, we wonder if the students have found any oil slicks or life jackets floating.
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Wednesday, October 25.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
KU improves humanities education south of border
By Alison Steimel Kansan Staff Reporter
Because of the KU-Consejo Superior Universitario Centroamericano (CSUCA) program, KU is one of the best known American universities in South America, said Thomas Gale, coordinator of the KU program with CSUCA.
Gale, assistant dean of the college and professor of history, has worked as coordinator for two years and is visiting the KU campus this week.
The CSUCA and KU program, sponsored by the Agency for International Development (AID), coordinates the national universities of Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama. Gale operates from CSUCA's secretariat in San Jose, Costa Rica.
The objectives of CSUCA are to make regional use of the six universities and to avoid duplication in expensive new programs.
CSUCA Plans Programs CSUCA sets up regional programs at the universities.
A program in veterinary medicine has been instituted at the University of San Carlos in Guatemala by CSUCA.
A graduate program of microbiology has been set up at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose and a program of graduate medical sciences at the University of El Salvador.
A regional institute of social and economic research has been established at the University of Costa Rica.
Gale said CSUCA's main problem is getting the students to go from one university to another for the programs.
In its agreement with CSUCA, KU has promised to support and improve social sciences and the
humanities in the six universities especially at the general studies level.
Gale, as coordinator for all the programs, travels to all of the universities to organize and advise the regional programs.
KU Teachers Teach
Ronald Fundis, KU sociology professor and AID instructor, teaches sociology at the University of Nicaragua. John Wolf, AID instructor, teaches philosophy at the University of Honduras. Pierre Stouse, assistant professor of geography, teaches geography at the University of Costa Rica.
Besides their teaching positions, these professors have regional duties such as speaking at the different universities on request or giving seminars for the CSUCA.
The KU-CSUCA program also gives grants to Central American professors to continue their studies at KU. This year's grants went to Rigoberto Espinal, sociology professor from the University of Honduras, who is doing graduate work in sociology at KU and Miguel Abiles, sociology professor from the University of Nicaragua, who will arrive in January to continue his work in sociology.
The coordination and cooperation between the universities has increased in the last ten years because of the activities of CSUCA, said Gale. Gale is the first coordinator from KU to be sent to CSUCA. His term ends next year.
Budget Is Cut
Gale said that since the AID budget was cut by Congress this year, he didn't know if KU and AID would have the funds to send a coordinator to CSUCA after his term ends.
Gale, who specializes in Latin American history, has lived in
San Jose on three occasions. In 1961, he worked with the KU-year-abroad program in San Jose, and he helped administer the KU Peace Corps in education in 1963 and 1964. He has been with CSUCA since September 1965.
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Wednesday, October 25, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Israel, Egypt at it again
By United Press International
Pillars of flame higher than the pyramids and visible 40 miles away shot into the sky above Port Suez today in the aftermath of Israel's massive shelling of Egypt's major oil refining complex.
The dangerous new eruption of Middle East fighting touched off a clash in an emergency U.N. Security Council session between the United States and the Soviet Union. The Soviets demanded Israel be condemned and made to pay for the attack. The United States sought condemnation of "any and all" violations of the Mideast cease-fire.
The Cairo newspaper Al Akhbar said the Israeli action was "cowardice" and a "cheap decision of retaliation" for Saturday's missile sinking of the Israeli destroyer Elath.
Two refineries hit
In Suez, 400 firemen battled an inferno in two adjoining refineries on the outskirts of the city. Firemen swarmed in from Cairo, Ismailia and other cities to prevent the flames from spreading to nearby storage tanks.
Authoritative Israeli sources said the attack knocked out 80 per cent of Egypt's oil production facilities. They asked their Arab neighbors to take stock of what Russia's friendship has cost them so far—a war lost, an army demoralized, the closure of the Suez Canal, the evacuation of major canal cities and now the loss of most of the nation's oil production.
Even Suez Gov. Hamid Mahmoud said the refineries represented 60 per cent of Egyptian production.
Since 90 per cent of the products from both plants goes to Cairo, officials predicted severe shortages of diesel fuel, kerosene and butane cooking gas in the capital.
But Mahmoud said, "If the Israeli believe they dealt a crippling blow to the U.A.R. economy, they are wrong."
Three hour battle
Israel charged Egypt started the fighting with a small arms attack on its forces that escalated into a three-hour artillery exchange. There was no official indication that the shelling of Suez was a direct retaliation for the Egyptian sinking Saturday of the Israeli destroyer Elthh. The ship was sent to the bottom by four Soviet-supplied missiles. Fifty-four of its crewmen perished.
The only hint that the shelling
was retaliatory came from Israeli Ambassador Gideon Rafael in the Security Council, who said "Reciprocity is the essence of a cease-fire." He stressed the shelling followed the loss of the Elath.
Gov. Mahmoud put Egyptian casualties at three civilians killed and 60 wounded in addition to three soldiers killed and five wounded.
Mahmoud said the Israeli fire also hit a fertilizer plant, Suez harbor facilities, assorted factories and other civilian targets.
Cease-fire arranged
Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of Norway, the chief UN truce observer in the Middle East, reported from the scene that a cease-fire was arranged late Tuesday afternoon.
Bull said Israeli mortars fired the first shots, opening up on an Egyptian oil refinery southwest of Port Suez near the southern end of the canal shortly after noon. The fighting soon escalated into a full scale artillery duel with each side using big guns.
Conflicting claims on casualties and damage were issued in both Cairo and Jerusalem, but it was clear Egyptian oil supplies had been hit heavily. An official government spokesman in Cairo said oil refinery fires were still burning late Tuesday night after the shooting stopped.
The Cairo communique said Egyptian shells destroyed one Mirage jet fighter plane, 10 Israeli tanks, four armored cars, one truck, five rockets, six observation outposts, two medium sized machine guns, three ammunition dumps, an administration center and several mobile artillery pieces.
The Egyptian communique said Israeli forces killed three soldiers, wounding five and hit a tank. It said the Israelis killed three Egyptian civilians and wounded 37, four seriously.
Accuse Egypt
In Jerusalem sources said Israeli artillery shells set fire to refineries supplying more than 5 million tons of Egypt's annual consumption of 6.5 million tons of oil.
The Israeli informants denied that Israeli forces had opened fire first, claiming Egyptians started the battle by attacking Israeli troops along the east bank of the waterway. These sources said the Egyptian gunners were firing from civilian areas and that Israeli counterfire was unable to avoid nonmilitary personnel.
Jorusalem dispatches denied
Elring's
Gifts
924 Mass.
Egyptian claims that any Israeli aircraft had been hit in the fighting.
"The Israeli Air Force was not even engaged in today's incident," one informed military source in Jerusalem told UPI late Tuesday night.
Gen. Bull's report to the UN made no mention of aircraft.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: Interested in the Christmas Adventure in World Understanding in Michigan? Visit the Office Dean of Foreign Students, 226 Strong.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercéredi 25 octobre a 4 h. 30 dans le Louvre en Union Building.
Programme：“L'Institut de l'étudiant.” vue par les étudiants.
AUPD Dinner Meeting. 6 p.m. "Desiring Faculty and Administrative Bureau at University Government." Panel: Westcott Kangorner, Holler. Worth: Kansas State.
Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Gold of
Nature," by Dyche Aud.
Faculty: Registr. & Program
dif. pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
10 p.m. University Lutheran Church.
30 p.m. University Lutheran Church.
THURSDAY
Jr. Executive Savings & Loan Institute. All Day. Big 8 Room. Union.
Lecture. 10:30 a.m. "National Endowment for Humanities." Robert H. Walker, Director of Special Projects, NEH. Room Room. Union.
Architectural Lecture. 3:45 p.m. G.
e-Reading. 3:45 p.m. architect-author
Speaking on the Law. 1:20 p.m.
Squares." Swarthout Recital Hall.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
College Life. 9 p.m. Tau Kappa Epsilon House. "O Sinner Man."
KU Arabs ask city for nonpartisan aid
There are 200,000 Arabs on the East Bank of the Jordan, refugees from their homes on the West Bank "And Jordan, you know, is one country that can't stand a single extra man, especially with its resourceful area now cut off."
"We are going at this with a completely humanitarian view," the Arab said, "and putting all politics and conflicts out of it."
Abdul Said, Saudi Arabia senior, was describing the situation which has spearheaded a Lawrence campaign by 50 KU Arab students from all parts of the Arab world to aid the 200,000 homeless.
Distributed by Red Cross
Members of the organizing committee leaned forward as they sat talking, with husky, lyric voices, the accent falling softly like water.
"We are working through the American Red Cross, which will transport all clothing, canned food, and money in the name of Lawrence citizens," said Khalid Sabih. Iraq graduate student."After all, it is not the Arab students of KU who are contributing, but the people of the campus and Lawrence. It would be nice for the refugees to know that."
"Winter is coming," Said said. "We must hurry."
Sabih said temperatures in Jordan reached 25 degrees and below. The people are living 10 to a tent, without enough water to allow children to wash filth from their faces. Flies swarm about their heads.
Need is everything
"In a six-day war, you don't have time for preparation for leaving," Said said. "These people need everything. And with winter, disease will come. Imagine how fast disease will travel through 200,000 crowded, deprived people."
A United Nations relief agency is caring for more than 1,000,000 refugees who have occupied Jordan for 20 years following the 1948 war with Israel; so far, however, no one is looking out for the recently-made refugees.
Telephone calls with the same information can be made to Mrs. Ali Halabi, or Mrs. Mohammed Ali Akkila.
All donations will be picked up by committeeemen, at the request of citizens. A postcard to the Organization of Arab Students, Box 712, with time and place, plus name, is all that is needed.
Committemen besides Said and Sabih are Ron Baldridge, Lawrence freshman; Farouk Saad, Sudan sophomore; Ibrahim Nejar, Algeria senior; Yousuf Al Saloom, Saudi Arabia graduate student; and Zuhair Duhaiby, Saudi Arabia senior.
SCHLOSENSWAHL
Greatest Get
Together of
the Season!
The wonderful world of switch'n swap separates.
Herringbone wool getting together with Russ Corner separates.
Sizes 8 - 18
Campus WEST
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
Winters calls Lawrence 'home-away-from-home'
by Pamela Peck Kansan Staff Reporter
Both the University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence benefit from the existing financial and cultural relationship of students, faculty and merchants.
"I wouldn't want to think what Lawrence would be like without KU," said Keith Winter, executive director of the local Chamber of Commerce.
Winter said the University's students and faculty provide trade on which local merchants thrive. However, the merchants, he said, are not interested only in getting the student's money.
"I honesty believe that Lawrence merchants want students to feel like Lawrence is their home-away-from-home," Winter said.
On the other hand, the Chamber director pointed out that students and student's wives benefit from employment and the University enjoys tax support from Lawrence industries.
Chamber is liaison
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is the community organ which fosters cooperation between KU and the community. More than 50 members of the KU faculty are also members of the Chamber, which has selected creation of jobs and community improvement as its two purposes.
"The University is one of Lawrence's greatest assets and University people are some of the city's best salesmen." Winter said. "Chancellor Wescoe is a good community man."
KU's chancellor is a past member of the Chamber's board of directors. Included among members of the present board are William P. Smith, dean of the engineering school, and David Huff, director of the center for regional study.
Winter said Chamber membership is open to KU students, although no students currently are members. The organization is composed of committee workers, directors and officers who serve without pay. The executive director and his staff are the only full-time paid employees.
Merchants support students
Merchant-student relations are good, Winter said. Merchants support student organizations and purchase advertising space in student publications. Students in turn support community projects. For example, a KU fraternity recently painted the equipment at Centennial Park.
"In every community there are those few merchants who don't try to get along," Winter said. "On the other hand, it is unfortunate that Lawrence merchants have trouble with hot checks and student shoplifters, especially around semester breaks."
Winter explained some of the Chamber's committees and how their work affects KU.
The economic development and retail trade area development committees urge and assist local industry to expand and encourage new industries to locate in Lawrence. More than 55 manufacturing companies alone have plants in Lawrence.
A few of the largest plants are Cooperative Farm Chemical, Hallmark Cards, Hercules Inc., Reuter Organ Co., and Stokely-Van Camp. These committees encourage retailers and manufacturers to hire student help.
Students are hired
Winter said that it is a policy of most Lawrence businesses to hire student employees.
"KU students are top quality help. They put in a good day's work," he said. "They are exciting and knowledgeable."
The Chamber's education committee promotes education at all age levels. Winter said that one-third of KU's student body is
married and many have school age children who benefit from the committee's work.
Studies and recommendations concerning housing facilities in Lawrence are made by the housing committee. One-half of KU's student body lives off campus, Winter said, and their needs are considered by the committee which encourages new construction.
Haskell Institute included
The objective of the KU and Haskell affairs committee is to act as a liaison group between business interests and the two schools. Included among the committee's members are Ted Owens, KU basketball coach; George B. Smith, vice-chancellor; and Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association.
What's it like to work for a giant?
Depends on the giant. If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement director and make an appointment to see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. We could grow bigger together. DATES OF VISITATION.
November 3rd I'd like a big job please.
A man in a suit is talking.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Wednesday Night at the Village Green
Direct from the Playboy Club in K.C. Your Favorite Go-Go Girl
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Come out early and enjoy our buffet dinner. "ALL YOU CAN EAT"
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Our new private party room is now open for Reservations through December.
Village Green
Make Reservations Today VI3-6966
1300 W.23rd
Village Green
Wednesday, October 25, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
upper left column are offered to
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. 1-12
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will be presented. A prerenewal New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supplementing mere synopsis with interpretive expositions and commentaries $4.00. 10-30
TYPEWRITERS--Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and rental service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 11-3
Good–Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $8
per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q — outdoor
rib, rib to go to 5a, rib tuber;
$1.45, rib sandwich, $8.; $2 chicken,
$1.10, Brisket Sandwich, $6.5 hours,
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-31
Stereo tape players and FM Multi-plex for auto, major bians at usas or others. Tapes, $5 & $5.50, Installation. Jim Maitholt, VI 2-0301. 10-25
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044.
1961 Ford, T-Bird engine, air conditioning, rebuilt trans., Terrific heater. Good buy. Call Owen at VI 3-5533.
10-25
For sale - 1919 TR-3, needs wind-
screen. Call 919-534-3862. Baldwin
1960 MGA, needs tires, very sound body and motor. A real bargain at $400. Call Craig Larson at VI 3-6960 after 6 P.M. 10-25
G.E. portable dishwasher. All attach-
ments in good condition.
Cavil VI 3-9106. 10-25
1961 Olds, F-85, 4 door sedan, V-8
stuck, R&H. About $550. Bill Hutchison,
Jolliffe Hall. 10-25
'65 VW, 4 new tires, new battery,
tansistor radio, extras. Good condition
and reasonable. VI 3-3149 or
RI 3-0817. 11-3
'55 T-Bird with detachable hardtop,
automatic transmission—V12 2-0084 after 5 p.m.
10-26
Paper Dresses from Hallmark. All sizes, 5 patterns. Great for dates, parties, or just for fun. May be dry cleaned. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass.
Remington 300 electric razor. Special price $23.88. If not satisfied return in 2 weeks with full credit. Rankin Drug, 1161 Mass. 10-27
GUNS—single/six r volver. $27.50 . 35
r volver. $33.50. Gultr, play record,
playing, other baligins, just out of pawn. Tradrs.
Snip. 15 E. 8th. V III-1300. 10-27
Shoes—closing out hoals, flats and lavers, $8 to $14 values, $5.90, McCoyss Basement Store. 813 Mass. 10-27
Rimmant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality suits and sizes in and in room suits. BudJennings Carpet and Dressers. 1007 Mass. 10-27
Guitars, amplifiers, band instruments,
rentals, lessons. Headquarters for
Fender, Guild, Greth, Rickenbacker,
Egulph, Ludwig, Rodgers, L blanc,
Goya, Kimbal, Richardson Music Co.
V1-202-18, 1E. 9th. 10-27
Winchester Model 94 Cal. 20-30. Good deer gun. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-1488 weekdays. 10-30
Your Lawrence headquarters for unfinished furniture - 3 drawer, 4 dresser, 5 drawer chic dresses, desserts, Gambia Furniture and Carpet - 630 Mass. 10-30
ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Good selection,
reasonable prices, open daily,
furnished shop by appointment.
Turner Cabinet Store, 1041 W. 15th,
Ottawa, Kansas. 10-25
PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHI-
DELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we
don't have them, then you don't want
them. I'll give you a FREE ADIDAS
MADAM BUTTERFLYS GIFT SHOP,
4:09 E. Coffax, Denver, Colorado
83220.
10-25
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS
JERRY ALLEN MOTOR
We Give Our Used Cars
A 16-point Inspection
What More Do you Want?
A 100% Guarantee?
Any used car we get as a trade-in that can pass the Volkswagen performance inspection, we completely recondition and guarantee 100%.
You have it.
We'll repair or replace any man-
ual part* for 30 days or
1,000 miles.
And we get all kinds as trade-
naires, wagons, Fords,
Chevys, Plymouths.
- engine, transmission, rear axle,
* exch, assemblies, brake system,
* electrics.
1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr., 6-
golf, white wall tires & radio,
white wall tires & radio
1966 VW deluxe sedan, white with
paint and leather trim.
for new VW, perfect condition
1965 VW deluxe sedan, blue with grey interior, actually was lady driven, excellent condition
1965 Rambler Marlin Fastback,
regal red with bucket seats,
air cond. & full power, one of
a kind
1965 Renault Dauphine 4dr,
leather interior, like new,
Michelin tires, radio equipped
1965 Datsun 4-dr. sedan, very clean car inside & out, excellent transportation
1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr., 327 V-8 engine, powerglide trans. power brakes, power brakes & air cond., beautiful red with white top
Other As-Is Specials 1964
1964 VW Komb) station wagon
1964 Ford Starlancer coupe
1960 Rambler station wagon
1957 Chrysler 2-dr. HT
Jerry Allen Motors Inc
Shiraya - Service Vehicles VW
252 W1A2
Limited VI 3-2500
1958 Austen Hainley 100-6 with 3000
suit. Self mini work. Printed.
Mustin I V-21-1471.
10-27
1967 Suzuki 250cc. Blue X-6 Hustler in excellent condition. Low mileage, low price. Call Mary—VI 3-1744. 10:30-3:30 or after 7:30. 10-31
Anti freeze—permanent BFG brand. 81.19 a gal. Carry-out. B. F. Goodrich Corner, 10th and Vermont. VI 3-1013. 10-31
Snow Tires—any size in stock, 2 for $26.66 plus tax and retreadable tires.
50% off mfg list price. BF, Goodrich Corner, 10th and Vermont. VI 3-0191.
WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY? How about a manakin for added fun? We have blondes, brunettes and red heads from $5 up. We also have a few lovely handmade jackets. Your choice. Jack's Lumber and Savage. 506 N. Lawrence. We buy, sell, or trade furniture and antiques. 10-31
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900.
FOR RENT
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Leaptad at VI3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
Party. Barn for rent one mite
Barn, Brown known as Hecks
Phone VI3-4356.
Party List: Friends, neighbors, and A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, VI1-2-6263. Borrow dishes, glasses, silver, tables, chairs, and other goods to make your party successful. Reasonable Rates. 10-27
AUTO MECHANIC. Cheap --That's you when you borrow the tools you need, such as chain hoist, torque wrench, electric polisher, etc. from A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa V1-26288. Reasonable Rates. 10-27
HELP WANTED
Wanted. 3 men students for work in local area two evenings and Saturdays, able for second semester. Write W.B.A.L. 478, Toptea, Kansas, 66601. 10-25
Woman student to live with faculty family. Baby sitting and light house- exchange for room and board. Two children. Call Mrs. M 3-4098. 10-30
NEED BREAK? Distribute Psyche-delic posters, etc. Write to The Joyce James Co., Ldt., 734 Bay St., San Francisco, Calif. 94109. 10-26
Watkins Hospital has a vacancy for a hospital attendant, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 24 hours per week. Starting salary $231. Employer benefits. To apply contact Howard Business Manager, Watkins Hospital, UN 4-3631. 10-27
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
textbooks and reports.
Typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 10-27
Young woman, part-time for retail sales. No experience necessary. Apply in person. Zercher Photo Inc., 1107 Mass. VI 3-4435. 10-25
STUDENT COUPLE to live-in furnished apt. in exchange for the apt. Want male student to work mornings, some evenings and some weekends. No pets nor children. Ph. VI3-1122 for appointment. 10-25
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C.
Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
from Barn. 10-25
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, ete. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter aa type. Phone VI 3-8544. Wright. 11-6
Experienced typing, 10 years experience with Thesis, Term papers, Dissertations. Fast, accurate service to Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. VI 2-1648. 10-30
Themes or Term Papers typed by
certified English Teacher and Tutor.
Located just South of Allen Field
House. Reasonable rates. VI-32-873.
+
Always the best Art Materials Grumbacher colors, oil colors, water colors and brushes
At Carter's
water colors and brushes
Stationery Store
1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
Term Papers and Miscellaneous, Work Guaranteed. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-6
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
PERSONAL
Judy, meet me South end of stadium at Colorado game, Nov. 11, Jake. 10-20
Godfrey, see you in baggage car 1 a.m.
on way to Boulder, November 11,
Sarah. 10-27
12-5
Surprise Surprise Theta Chis—It is coming again; December first. 10-27
LOST
London Fog Jacket, Monday from room 205 Flint. Call Bob, VI 212-764-3955
10-25
A silver Accutron watch on Campanile hill. If found contact Brian Cederlden at VI 3-6960. 10-20
One pair of sunglasses between Hoch Auditorium and McColm Hall. Contact Kim Liu, Room 870, VI 2-6690.
10:36
NOTICE
The opportunity of a lifetime! $$$ can be yours. Start on the ground floor.
Make a weeks salary in a few hours.
Part or full time. Call ME 1-9340 or Write, Avis Morgan. 10405 Johnson Drive, Shawnee, Kansas. 66203. 10-27
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
10-27
start at $39.95
FOUND
We are happy to offer you:
Closing Out Home Furnishings—dramatically reduced—drapers, bedspreads, blankets, towels, tessile cotton pillows, fireside pads. Hammals 728 Mass. 10-30
SERVICES OFFERED
Having auto insurance problems? Your rates too high! See or call us-Charlton Insurance Agency, 701 New Hamshire, VI 3-5454. 10-31
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
WANTED
Exclusive Representative
Found: In the vicinity of Watkins Fountain. A pair of glasses. Inquire of Ms. Oread. Mail 1221 Oread. And pay for this advertisement. (If you can read it.) 10-27
Guitar Lessons—Folk, Rock and Roll, blues, rental instruments available. Call afternoon or evening. Hillcrest Music Studio, VI2-1944. 11-1
Attention Students
★ ★ ★
- Badges
Help—just been drafted, need two to take over one-bedroom apt. Lease at West Hills, for December and January. VI 2-8589 or see manager
- Lavaliers
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
Free Estimates—Quality Work
Four and eight track stereo units
- Paddles
- Novelties
Hillcrest Mobil
9th and Iowa
VI 3-2144
Al Lauter
- Sportswear
- Cups
- Rings
- Trophies
- Mugs
Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- Favors
"It's Carousel Time!"
Quality Photography
in the KU Tradition
ESTES
STUDIO & PHOTO
SERVICE
VI 3-1171
The Carousel Sundae Bar
Plenty of Free Parking
Gift Box
806 Mass
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
8:00-9:00
THE STABLES
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Pitchers
Mon.
50c
3:00-4:00
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
We are always happy to serve you with
HAVING A PARTY?
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
FALL BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK
kansas union
BOOKSTORE SALE Nov. 1, 2 & 3 Great Savings on a variety of titles.
Art History Literature Biography Americana Gardening Paperbacks
Many K.U. Press titles still available at half price
KU student dies after exercising
A KU junior died Wednesday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after becoming ill during a karate class in Robinson Gymnasium.
Paul Douglas Boswell, 20, of Kansas City, Mo., reportedly died of "natural causes."
Dr. James Reed, Douglas County Coroner, said this morning the family refused to give permission for an autopsy. However, Dr. Reed said results of tests taken on the body are expected soon.
He was quick to explain that no physical contact had occurred between Boswell and any of the other karate students.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
"I took his pulse and the reading was slow," she said. "Muller administered artificial respiration in an effort to revive him."
Marilyn Parzyboc, Wichita senior and a karate student. said the class was preparing for a promotional routine and had been going through some "rather strenuous exercises."
Max Muller, instructor of the karate class, reported that Boswell was going through routine "light" exercises when he was stricken.
Muller, a Wichita junior, said that before the exercises, Boswell had done some more "extensive calisthenics but no running."
She said Boswell was partially revived before being taken to the hospital by a Citizen's ambulance.
KU
Miss Parzyboc, a nursing student, said that when Boswell fainted, he began to shake as "though he were having convulsions."
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Boswell of 1311 E.59th, Kansas City, Mo.
"He sat down for about a minute and a half." Muller said, "then toppled over in a faint."
78th Year, No.29
"Extensive calisthenics"
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, October 26,1967
Wescoe said it is part of an administrator's job to listen to new ideas from the faculty.
Administrators urged to heed subordinates
By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
One of an administrator's jobs is to keep his mouth shut and his ears open, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said at a meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) Wednesday night in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Wescoe's statement came in reply to a question concerning how a faculty member could present an idea to the administration and have it considered.
Faculty asks questions The meeting was in the form of
a panel discussion in which faculty members questioned administrators on "Defining Faculty and Administration Roles in University Government."
Representing the administration were Wescoe; Francis H. Heller, acting provost; George W. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and George J. Worth, chairman of the English department.
Faculty members on the panel were J. Elden Fields, professor of political science; Theodore Bratanow, associate professor of engineering; J. Lawrence Day, associate professor of journalism; James Helyar, assistant director of the library; Frances Ingemann,
professor of linguistics; and Robert Olson, associate professor of business.
In answer to Olson's first question, "What are the administration's feelings on the manner in which the faculty participates in personnel matters?" Waggoner said, "We are not a tightly-run factory."
Good schools run loosely
"The good universities are run a little loosely and things are not so organized as a strict business setup," he said.
The rules pertaining to employing, retaining and recruiting are fairly versatile, he said. "We do have a very good faculty committee for this."
KU grad students pay twice as much
By Beth Gaeddert Kansan Staff Reporter
KU assistant instructors pay almost twice as much per semester
--hour for student fees as Kansas State assistant instructors but are paid less for teaching, according to David Holden, Winona, Minn., graduate student and chairman of the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE).
WHAT'S INSIDE
Nebraska receives NCAA Reprimand. Page 5.
KU underground press revived. Page 3.
Soviet warships head for Suez area. Page 7.
When the faculty committee may want to promote someone or raise his salary to keep him at the University, the funds may not be available and the administration must try to retain him for
--hour for student fees as Kansas State assistant instructors but are paid less for teaching, according to David Holden, Winona, Minn., graduate student and chairman of the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE).
Assistant instructors pay $13.50 per semester hour and receive $2,300 yearly for teaching. K-State assistant instructors pay about $7 per semester hour and receive $2,475 a year.
The situation was brought to the attention of Francis Heller, dean of faculties and acting provost, Wednesday by a group representing the SAGE assistant instructors committee.
Heller gets request The group presented Heller
a memorandum asking for a raise in pay for assistant instructors, a remission of University fees and a reclassification of the internship to make it tax-free.
Heller was "optimistic" only about the possibility of lowering fees by next fall for graduates who teach, Holden said.
Heller could not promise action on the other points of the memorandum because the 1968-69 budget was drawn up last spring and although it will not be voted on by the legislature until January, it already is in the governor's office. Holden said.
He said SAGE would work on a second memorandum with the help of Heller's office which would "better document the crisis facing the assistant instructor."
"The cost of living is going up around 2.5 to 3 per cent annually and we assume that the cost in Lawrence has gone up faster than that," Holden said. "We know rent has gone up an average of $150 a year and real estate agencies indicate the rate of rise will increase."
See Administrators, page 11
The original memorandum said assistant instructors' salaries have risen 15 per cent from 1960 while the fee per credit hour has risen by 175 per cent.
He said another element in the money troubles of the assistant instructor is that National Defense Education Act loans, which graduate students often use, have been cut down because of government use of money for the war in Vietnam.
---
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts showers tonight with northerly winds tonight. Mostly fair skies and continued cool temperatures Friday. The low temperature tonight is expected to be in the 30's. High tomorrow around 60. Precipitation probabilities 30 per cent tonight; 10 per cent Friday.
The lonely singularity of Autumn...
(1)
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 26, 1967
Washington peace march
By Ruth Rohrer
(Editor's note: Ruth Rohrer, journalism senior, was in Washington, D.C., last weekend and observed the march on the Pentagon.)
It was a beautiful setting.
The Washington Monument rose high behind them as 50,000 persons gathered about the reflecting pool in front of the Lincoln Memorial.
The weather was perfect—a cloudless, crisp autumn day just right for a family outing.
And the objective of this mass get-together, too, was beautiful. Peace. Is there anyone who doesn't want peace, who couldn't be just a little bit proud of this diverse group of persons who had come so far to express their desire for a peace in which men don't have to die and bombs don't have to fall?
The group might have represented a cross-section of America. There were Protestants, Jews and Catholics, traditional civil rights workers, lawyers, entertainers, college and high school students, Peace Corps alumni, mothers, grandparents and small children, and the flower people.
The attitude was orderly—a mood of decency and human respect—as they listened to Dr. Benjamin Spock; Lincoln Lynch, associate national director of the Congress of Racial Equality; Mrs. Dagmar Wilson, head of Women Strike for Peace; Charles 37X, head of the American Mau Mau; British labor leader Clive Jenkins and black nationalist poet Gaston Neal.
"We will go to the Pentagon and we will face the truth. We will turn it into a teach-in for the truth," said David Dellinger, chairman of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam which sponsored the demonstration.
Although Dellinger calls himself a "non- Soviet type Communist," his words sounded good and the people agreed with him.
And they were on their way. Crossing the Arlington Memorial Bridge which had been blocked off for the pavade, it could have been a Halloween outing. Carrying little tin noisemakers and baby rattlers and wearing beads, flowers, bells and military uniforms dating from World War II to the Civil War, the flower children became the vanguard of the group.
The group seemed good-humored. They talked of love and peace and truth.
It would have seemed like a fun-type affair if one didn't know that operations at the Pentagon, where 27,000 people work, were virtually
closed down for the day, if one didn't know that troops surrounded the building, and if one didn't see the signs saying "Where are you, Osweld, now that we need you?" or recognize the Viet Cong flags being carried.
But the concern for truth and the beautiful objectives were soon forgotten. As the group approached the Pentagon, the mood changed. It wasn't long before all order and decency were gone.
The anti-war movement suffered a severe setback by the remaining activities. The original purpose of the march was lost in the ensuing battle with troops, and the peace march became a war which lasted into the night.
Twenty-seven persons were injured by late afternoon; one newsman was clubbed to the ground by demonstrators when he tried to get inside the Pentagon to the press room; troops were taunted, spat upon; tear gas was used (by both sides, they said); obscenities were yelled and written upon walls and sidewalks; vegetables, water bottles, and rocks were thrown at the troops and at the massive building housing the nation's defense nerve center.
Windows were broken and, as darkness approached, parking stakes were torn up to build bonfires. At one point, a large group of flower children simultaneously relieved their biological urges in a symbolic gesture on the Pentagon lawn.
It became an endurance test between the troops and the demonstrators. All thoughts of peace must surely have been gone long before.
My sympathy was with the troops, who exhibited an incredible amount of patience throughout the afternoon and evening, with those participants who had sincerely believed that the event was to be an effort for peace and with American citizens who heard some of the most beautiful words and concepts in the English language used to justify the ugliness of the day.
I remembered the question of one mother who marched in the demonstration. "How can you explain a war—any war—to little kids?" she asked.
The child beside her was too young to read the sign she carried.
And I wondered how she would explain the "peace" march to her child.
And I hope that if she finds a way, she'll tell me, too.
I find I need an explanation of peace as badly as I need one of war.
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Letters to the editor
Arab letter, 'peace people' editorial repudiated
To the Editor:
In 1953-64 we visited every part of Israel, even hiking to many Arab villages deep in the hinterland, and nowhere in city or village did we see the persecution of the Arabic population mentioned in the propagandistic letter. Furthermore we did not consider that we had been in any way brainwashed. The Arab populations of Haifa, Acco, Nazareth and elsewhere appeared quite content to be sharing in the relatively high standard of living and education in Israel.
Having lived in Israel for ten months in 1933-64 as a Fulbright scholar and lecturer at the Technion, Haifa. I feel that I must protest the letter of Oct.24,1937, which appeared in the Kansan. In my opinion it presented a very distorted view of the condition of the Arabs now living in the state of Israel.
It is my opinion that letters with a serious credibility gap, such as the one of Oct. 24, do a serious disservice to the Arab cause with the American public.
JAMES L. SEVER
Professor of History and
Fulbright Lecturer in Israel,
1963-64
James E. Seaver
To the Editor:
Your editorial "the 'peace people'" emphasizes the sad communications barrier between those who consider war a necessary evil, and those of us who find it unjustifiable under any circumstances. I cannot, of course, speak for everyone who opposes the war in Vietnam; but I can explain why I, myself, and some of my friends, want to see the U.S. withdraw its troops. I hope to clear up some of the misconceptions that appear in your article, and to answer the charge that those who protest the war are hypocrites.
To quote from the Declaration of Independence: "We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." If all men are created equal, and if the right of life is inalienable, then it is unjust for one man to decide that another must die, no matter what threat exists. Such a decision, as when men decide to go to war, places the life of one man above that of another, denying their equality; and deprives some of the one right without
The fact that our adversaries in Vietnam are engaged in an attempt to deprive the people of the South of their rights does not nullify the application of the principles above. I do not attempt to justify the action of the Viet Cong, nor do I question the sincerity of the American leaders who seek freedom for the people of Asia. But I must condemn equally both sides for engaging in the immoral act of murder. I deny the validity of the argument that it is acceptable to violate the primary right of some men in order to protect the secondary rights of others.
which all others are meaningless, the right to live. Even though a man may intend to kill another, or may do so, his right to live cannot be rescinded.
This is not to say that I think the communists will stop their effort to take over Vietnam if American troops are pulled out. Communism is not going to vish the minute other forces cease to confront it with arms. But we of the affluent West are responsible for much of the appeal that communism has in the underdeveloped world, just as we are responsible for allowing life to become so degrading in Germany
Had we worked as conscientiously for the downfall of Bastiusa as we do now for that of Castro, Cuba might today be free. In 1967, oppressive governments exist in Spain, Portugal, Greece, Southern Africa, and in many parts of South America, but the U.S. does not seem to mind. Unfortunately, our policy has become, in practice, to ignore the appalling conditions in which most of the world lives until we are forced to take heed. We hide our eyes and cover our ears until men leading wretched lives begin to listen to the communist promise of Utopia. As in Vietnam, we often pay for our insincerity with our lives.
after World War I that rational people turned to Hitler. History seems to teach us very little.
What some of us who oppose the war propose is not a complete cessation of all resistance to the oppressive ideologies of the world. We want to see a great change of emphasis in American foreign policy; a channeling of our resources into an honest effort to improve life in the still free parts of the world. We want to issue ounces of hope-giving prevention instead of pounds of lethal cure. When so much of the
world no longer looks upon life as a burden, Marx and Lenin. Mao and Ho will have nothing to offer.
As an American, it is intolerable to me that the U.S. is responsible for a great part of the misery in the world. We can put an end to much of it by bringing our troops home from Vietnam immediately. Yes, admittedly that country would fall to the communists. But we who so long supported the tyrant Diem must take the blame for that fall and stop trying to correct our mistakes by killing. A communist Vietnam does not necessarily assure a communist Asia. The yearly $28 billion being spent on destruction could be used in Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, in Vietnam's non-communist neighbors, to ensure that life there will be tolerable enough that the people will not have to turn to communism in desperation.
That we who oppose the war speak out to say what we believe to be true does not make us hypocrites. Silence gives consent. We would be hypocrites only if we opposed the war and allowed ourselves to be considered in favor of it by our silence.
Lewis Woelk Wichita senior
Thursday, October 26, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Nepalese newsmen finds KU ideal
By Diane Wengler Kansan Staff Reporter
Shyam Prasad Wagley, a native of Nepal, said KU has an ideal atmosphere for students to learn
Wagley, who works for the United States Information Service (USIS), in Kathmandu, Nepal, was in Lawrence as part of a three-month tour of the U.S. conducted by the USIS for its overseas employees.
The purpose of the trip, Wagley said, was for top USIS employees to get a first-hand view of the U.S. so they would know more about the country they are trying to promote abroad.
USIS chief
As chief of the press and publications section of the USIS in Nepal, Wagley said he tries to explain American policies, life and culture to the Nepalese people.
He takes U.S. wire service copy and USIS releases, translates them into Nepali, the national language, and then releases them to the media. Wagley said he writes what the U.S. is doing in Nepal for the people concerning their health, education and welfare. For this, he said, he interviews many American advisors and their Nepalese counterparts.
Wagley is one of nine men selected for the tour. Each of the USIS posts abroad nominated someone from their post, he said, and then the Washington office selected the final nine for the trip.
Great opportunity
"This is a great opportunity for me," Wagley said. "It is my first visit to any foreign country except India."
Wagley said he doesn't know
where any of the other eight men are now. After a three-week orientation program in Washington, D.C., he said, each man selected the things he would like to see and know about in the U.S. Because of Wagley's special interests in space installations, journalism, and university education, he visited Cape Kennedy, several newspapers and college campuses.
Wagley said he will rejoin his colleagues at Clayton, Mich., where they will all meet Oct. 26-31 to tour a typical American farm. Wagley said he must cut this visit short because he will fly to Washington, D.C., to cover Nepal's King Mahendra's visit there for radio in Nepal.
Besides touring areas in his major interest, Wagley visited two major cities—New York and San
Visited other areas
Francisco, the Grand Canyon and Las Vegas.
Wagley said he chose KU because four Nepalese students are here. This gave him the opportunity to talk to them about their impressions of American education.
Wagley also visited the University of Hawaii, Southern Illinois University, and the University of Colorado. He said although it is not on his, itherary, he hopes to visit the Berkeley campus he has heard so much about.
Wagley said he was impressed with the "quiet, undistracting" KU campus-much different than Boulder's "noisy" students. He said KU has a much better university atmosphere.
Monday afternoon, Wagley visited the Journal-World. It was the fourth newspaper he has seen. He has visited newspapers in Washington, D.C., Houston, Tex., and Ventura, Calif.
'The Screw' returns
Underground press revived
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Another turn of "The Screw" is due in November.
A group of 16 people, including one four-month-old baby, met Wednesday night at Wesley Foundation to discuss the possibility of reviving KU's underground press. They decided to publish "The Screw" again; several staff positions were filled.
It was composed of satire, poetry, biting articles on such subjects as Centennial College, and quasi-pornographic cartoons.
Will come out weekly
"The Screw," which labels itself "a twisted device for holding things tobether," had a short three-edition existence on the KU campus last fall.
The organizers agreed that a broad readership appeal is desirable. They discussed what might appeal to various living groups.
The new "Screw," to be published weekly, will have a wider scope than the earlier version, although the policy of maintaining a dissenting voice is expected to remain. The first edition should be out Nov. 11.
"The things which went well with the Greeks last year were pornographic," noted Don Olsen, a Lawrence resident who was associated with "The Screw" last year.
Several staff positions were filled at the meeting and the organizers, while maintaining the basic hierarchy of a newspaper, assigned bizarre titles to the various positions.
"Honcho" was the title given Kent Andrews, Lawrence senior, who will be managing editor for the first edition. Olsen will be the "Ad Man" in charge of soliciting commercial advertising.
The combined duties of city and feature editor, the person in charge of assigning the main news and feature stories of the paper, were taken by Linda Butler, Coffeyville sophomore, who will be listed as "Spectrum Editor."
Page makeup will be the job of the "Lay-Man." Dave Goodluxson, Des Moines, Iowa, graduate student.
Foreign writer, even
The "Foreign Correspondent," Steve Nelson, a Lawrence resident, will obtain news from sources outside of Lawrence and the KU campus. Nelson will select reprints from other underground newspapers such as the "Berkeley Barb," the "Oracle" in New York, and "The Rag" in Texas.
Rick Wrigley, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, volunteered to write a column on rock music under the title of "The New Geologist." Other staff positions such as art, sports, and fine arts editors, have not yet been filled.
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Wagley said he is not used to big newspaper operations, and wanted to spend time on small dailies. He selected Ventura, Calif., for a 10-day visit. There, he went with reporters while they covered a brush fire and auto accidents. Wagley said he was impressed with the way reporters go everywhere to cover the news, not just a few sources. Wagley said American reporters are "dedicated and energetic."
He was amazed with the differences between parts of the U.S.
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Managed a theater
"Dress and speech in the Southwest was so different, it was like another country," he said.
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Prior to joining the USIS, Wagley managed a movie theater and
was a tourist guide in Nepal. Because he wanted to work with a foreign government, he said, he started with the USIS as a translator.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 26, 1967
Early enrollment set for 1968 seniors
Seniors who expect to graduate next June will have the opportunity to enroll early for second semester, said James K. Hitt, registrar.
"Beginning Dec. 1, seniors can go to their dean's office to pick up enrollment materials and receive enrollment instructions." Hitt said.
These seniors will then go to their advisors, fill out an enrollment card and return it to their dean's office before Dec. 15, Hitt said.
The seniors who enrolled early will register at Robinson Gymnasium Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and Feb. 2, when other students are enrolling
and registering at the Kansas Union.
"When these students register they will pick up their schedule of classes, fee statements, and fall grades," Hitt said.
The grant is offered by the Planned Parenthood Association of Greater Kansas City. Linton would not disclose the amount of the grant. He said the association did not want a clinical film.
The early enrollment program is available to all undergraduate schools who want to use it, Hitt explained.
Two problems working against the early enrollment program have already been encountered, Hitt said.
"We are not going to waste money on a second rate film," he said.
"Early enrollment will be an extra expense for the university." Hitt said. "The only people involved in enrolling at the Union are faculty and students who are not paid for their work. For the early enrollment, we will have to hire extra people to process the enrollment materials."
The film graduates now are working on color films of the KU football games. The films later
Linton said he and seven graduate assistants in film are "trying to decide how to express the film in the proper idiom."
TV-Film dept. to make a film on birth control
The purpose of the proposed film is to present the problems and implications of planned parenthood, said Bruce A. Linton, radio, TV and film director and professor.
comparison to the advantages of early enrollment." Hitt said.
KU's radio, TV and film department has been offered a grant to make a film on birth control to be shown to college audiences.
G. E. Kidder Smith, author and architect, will be the second lecturer in the KU Architectural Series this year.
Early enrollment will help relieve the crowded conditions at the Union during regular enrollment, Hitt said.
The second problem, Hitt explained, is the pressure on the departments to prepare a schedule of classes sooner than they have had to in the past.
Author, architect to lecture here
He will give a public lecture on "The Lessons of the Italian Squares" at 3:45 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The talk will deal with the gap between the still picture and the movie as it stirs space thinking.
"Also, seniors who enroll ahead of time will be able to enroll in the classes they need for graduation," Hitt said.
will be edited into "color highlights" of the season.
The highlights are used by the athletic department for public appearances. Linton said this is the first year the film has been done in color.
Seniors will be able to select their instructors. Hitt said.
A film on the William Allen White Centennial year events is being planned. The film will include excerpts from the February celebration.
Chemistry fraternity takes 13
The pledges:
Thirteen KU students with majors in chemistry have been pledged to Alpha Chi Sigma, professional Chemistry fraternity.
Steve Smith, Hiawatha sophomore; Earl Evans, Topeka sophomore; Charles Hastings, Topeka junior; Jim Bredehoft, Offerle sophomore; Howard Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Chuck Lowland, Riley junior; Linton Bayless, Shawnee Mission junior.
Kwong-Ching Li, Hong Kong sophomore; Mike Patterson, Kansas City sophomore; Bob Franzen, Webster Grove, Mo., sophomore; Steve D'Meal, Omaha, Neb, sophomore; John Gibbons, Kansas City sophomore, and John Clark, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
"A senior does not have to enroll early. He can enroll at the Union when other students enroll." Hitt said.
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"Choice of times for classes is a secondary selection," Hitt said. "We will try to give the students their first time choice, however." It is too early to make definite plans for early enrollment next year, Hitt said.
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The program is an experimental procedure to see how well early enrollment works. If it works, it may be extended to other classes, Hitt said.
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Thursday, October 26, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Wertzberger aids offense
'Relationships' important
By Mike Jones
Kansas Sports Reporter
"Just learning to get the right relationships with the backfield and other linemen is one of the toughest things about playing guard," says Ken Wertzberger, Lawrence junior and starting offensive guard on the Jayhawk grid squad.
Wertzberger and the other Jay-
hawk linemen must be getting the
right relationships. Last week
against Oklahoma State, the KU
offense picked up 262 yards.
That is as many yards as the team
gained in the three previous
games combined.
Experience important
experience important Wertzberger started several games for the Jayhawks last year and has started every game this season. Still he feels that experience is one thing he needs more of.
Last year Wertzberger played defense. When Pepper Rodgers became coach last spring, he thought that Wertzberger would be of more help to the team as an offensive guard.
"Now that I am used to it, I like offense better than defense." Wertzberger said. "They are a lot different, though.
"Defense is more reckless. You play sort of 'go-get'em' when you are playing defense," Wertzberger said. "Offense requires more finesse and execution. The average person doesn't realize how much work is involved in blocking."
Wertzberger said that watching films of the opponent helps an offensive lineman a great deal.
"One of the reasons we were so successful against OSU was we knew everything they were going to do," he said. "We spend about four hours a week looking at films. We try to watch the man we will be playing against. This way we can generally determine
Frosh team makes debut
KU's freshman football squad will make its season debut Friday against the Oklahoma State yearlings in Stillwater.
It will be the second game for the Oklahoma State Colts, who lost their opener to the Arkansas frosh, 21-13, last week.
The contest will mark the first time Kansas and Oklahoma State have ever met in a freshman football game.
The young Jayhawks will compete in four games this season. They will meet Kansas State at Lawrence on Nov. 3, Missouri at Columbia on Nov. 10, and will wind up the season at home against Missouri on Nov. 20.
Intramurals
Alpha Kappa Lambda beat Phi Delts on yardage.
Delts 6, Beta Theta Pi 0.
Delta Upsilon 40, Phi Kappa Tau 0.
Phi Kappa Sigma 27, Lambda Chi 0.
Kappa Psi 12, Biology Radiation 6.
Sigma Chi 27, Delta Chi 0.
what he will do in a given situation.
Phi Delts beat Phi Kappa Theta by yardage.
Pi Kappa Alpha 14, Alpha Tau Omega 0.
"Against Oklahoma State this really paid off. We were picking up their stunts and we were able to double team them real well," he said.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0, Delta Upsilon 12.
Phi Gamma Delta 19, Alpha Tau Omega 0.
Wertzberger said that the O-State defense tried to out think KU.
"While they were thinking, it gave us an extra second to hit them.
"It will be different this week," Wertzberger said. "Iowa State has one of the toughest defensive lines we will face this year. If we don't bustle all the time, it could be a bad Saturday."
Wertzberger thinks it's grea that the Jayhawks are back on the winning track again.
"I think if we keep working hard and don't get overconfident, we will beat a lot of teams this year," he said.
Wertzberger started for Lawrence High School two years. Both years the team was state champion. His senior year at Lawrence High, Wertzberger was selected both All State and All American.
This week Wertzberger was selected to receive the Bunny Black Scholarship for the second year in a row. The scholarship is awarded annually to an outstanding KU athlete from Lawrence.
Nebraska reprimanded for giving athlete money
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)— Big Eight officials said today the conference has started its own investigation of alleged recruiting violations by the University of Nebraska.
The NCAA, meeting in New Orleans, reprimanded and censured Nebraska for allegedly paying for a student athlete's car repairs.
The censure carries no penalties and Nebraska remains eligible to participate in all NCAA events.
Big Eight officials said it has been conducting an investigation independent of the NCAA probe, since Oct. 10, 1966.
"The Nebraska matter was presented to the Conference Compliance Committee Oct.17, 1967, in Kansas City and to the faculty representatives Oct.19, 1967," conference commissioner Wayne Duke said.
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Jayhawk grid squad prepares for I-State
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The KU football team worked for two and a half hours Wednesday in preparation for Saturday's game, with the Iowa State Cyclones.
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Rodgers said he would be ready for the Iowa State game.
Coach Pepper Rodgers said that it was just an average practice.
"There was nothing good or nothing bad about the practice," Rodgers said. "The only thing that, was 'outstanding' was 'the weather.' I sure wish we could have a day like this Saturday."
No new injuries were reported. Tackle Keith Christensen was still nursing a sprained ankle, but
Rodgers said that J. C. Hixon would start at fullback and John Jackson would start at split end. He reported that the squad would go through a short practice session today and would not hold practice on Friday.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 26, 1967
Scanning the Big 8
KU uses Don Shanklin for quick kicks and for short punts, which is called a "squib." Explaining, Coach Pepper Rodgers says: "We don't necessarily look for a good kicker to do it. We look for a good athlete."
$$
* * * * * *
$$
"It looked as though we weren't prepared for prosperity and KU wasn't prepared for poverty," was the way Oklahoma State's Phil Cutchin summed up his team's 26-15 loss to the Jayhawks after the Cowboys rode to a 15-0 first quarter lead.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
Does KU's John Zook, last week's national lineman of the week, get as frightened on the football field as he does in the air? "Naw," he states. "There's always a certain apprehension when you jump. I suppose you could die. You can't die with a bunch of blockers coming at you—although, sometimes I wonder." Zook is a veteran of 54 parachute jumps.
The crowd of 65,766 which viewed the Colorado-Nebraska game in Lincoln last Saturday was the biggest to ever watch a Big Eight Conference game. The season's attendance now stands at 693,244, an average of 36,487 per game, which is off last year's record attendance by about 4,000.
$$
jumps.
$$
However, 19 more home dates still remain, with 14 of them coming at Colorado, KU, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma, all with stadiums seating over 50,000. If average marks for this year are maintained, well over 825,000 can be expected to attend the remaining 19 games.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
"That Douglass," stated Oklahoma State's Phil Cutchin, referring to KU's quarterback who gained 253 yards against the Cowboys, "he locked like a genuine stallion to me." Douglass won "Big Eight Back of the Week" honors for his performance.
Oklahoma's Bob Warmack has guided the Sooners to a long touchdown drive the first time they have had the ball in each of the first four games. In all, Warmack has been at the helm for 13 TD's by the Sooners, 11 of them coming from 70 or more yards away.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
"They're all big," Colorado's Eddie Crowder says of games. "Big is a ridiculous word in sports."
$$
* * * * * * *
$$
By picking three out of four right last week, the Kansan sports desk upped its season record to 13 out of 20. Not bad, I must add, for a group of amateurs.
$$
* * * * *
$$
“You don't have to be told when the Big Eight season starts.” Colorado's Bruce Heath said. “That's when the hitting starts.”
Rules change, maybe
By United Press International
Dr. Marcus L. Plant of the University of Michigan said the new policy will be recommended to the NCAA at its annual meeting next January in New York.
By United Press International The President of the National Collegeg Athletic Association said Tuesday the NCAA may start penalizing individual athletes as well as institutions for major rule violations.
Jayhawk cagers hustle, improve; second week of pre-season drills
By Rick Maury Kansan Sports Reporter
KU Basketball Coach Ted Owens has everything going for him.
Besides the title of coach of last year's Big Eight champions, and the team ranked third in the nation, he has 12 boys with last year's attitude—"come out on top."
"For just starting the second week of drills," Owens said, "the boys are making fine progress. The competition we'll be facing this year will be much more rugged than last year, and we'll need a lot more practice."
Competition exceptional Owens pointed out that the competition is "exceptional" this year.
Dave Nash, a 6-9 junior transfer from Dallas Baptist Junior College, Dallas, Texas, will be trying for the pivot position in the Jayhawk's starting lineup. "Dave has lots to learn about KU basketball," Coach Owens said, "but he's putting out fine effort in developing our techniques.
Bruce Sloan was moved from guard to forward and will be sharing the position with Howard Arndt and Jav Ediger.
"The guards will be outstanding this year," Owens said. "Phil Harmon, along with All-American guard Jo Jo White, will be competing for the guard positions against some real fine sophomores."
Rodger Bohnenstiehl had knee
Score-o-gram
The University Daily Kansan sports desk Sunday night will begin taking student predictions of the score of the Nov. 4 KU-Kansas State football game.
Those wishing to make predictions for the "Score-o-gram" may call the Kansan sports desk at UN 4-3646 anytime next week.
All results will be recorded and a winner will be determined the week following the contest. In case of ties, the earliest call will be declared the winner.
trouble last year, but hopes to see a lot of action this year.
Vanoy question mark Vernon Vanoy is still pushing his way around on the football field.
"When football season is over
and Vernon comes out for basketball," Owens said, "it will be up to him whether he plays a lot of ball. He'll have a lot of competition this year and he'll have to prove himself first."
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Jayhawk Migration
to Boulder—KU vs. CU game—Nov. 10-12
Leave Lawrence at 8:00 p.m., Friday
Keg and dance party onboard-free for dues-paying class members; $1.50 otherwise.
Two meals served on train
Roundtrip ticket: $25.50
Tickets available:
-mail order, c/o ASC, Kansas Union
— Union lobby, 9:00-4:00, starting Oct.23
Ticket Sales end Nov. 2
Game tickets available at Allen Field House.
Thursday, October 26, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Soviet warships sail toward Suez
TEL AVIV—(UPI)—The bulk of Russia's 15-ship Mediterranean fleet steamed toward the Egyptian cities of Port Said and Alexandria today as an apparent deterrent against further Israeli attacks across the Suez Canal cease-fire line.
The vanguard of the flotilla was due today, Cairo newspapers said.
In Port Succ, at the southern end of the canal, flames still broiled up today from the hitherto remains of two oil refineries set ablaze by Israeli shelling Tuesday.
The Soviet Mediterranean fleet includes guided missile destroyers armed with the game potent watchdogs with which Egypt blasted the Israeli destroyer Blath out of the water Saturday.
The feet threaded through the Bosphorous just before last June's six-day A obs-Israeli war. Some of the ships anchored in Port Said and Alexandria early last July and remained for nearly two months. Informed observers in Cairo credited their presence with preventing major flareups along the Suez Canal.
Officials said the attack on the refineries, an apparent retaliation for the sinking of the Elath, set ablaze at least 37 huge storage tanks. The onslaught dealt a hard blow to the Egyptian economy. Egypt refined its own Gulf of Suez oil at the plants. Now it may have to use scarce foreign exchange to import.
At the United Nations, the Security Council slapped the wrists of both Israel and the Arabs for violating the cease-fire. The 15-nation council began work on a long-range peace plan that will include sending a special U.N. representative to the Middle East. The big four powers scheduled private talks to work out guidelines for the envoy.
The observer's said this new "goodwill visit" of the Soviet fleet probably was intended to deter Israel again.
SAIGON—(UPI)—South Vietnam today declared a "partial mobilization," lowering the draft age from 20 to 18 and cutting down on deferments.
Saigon lowers draft age
Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky issued the order designed to increase the nation's military manpower by 60,000 to about 700,000.
Informed sources said the edict, which will go into effect Jan. 1, may boost South Vietnamese fighting manpower even more because of its unprecedented severity.
The order came after a wave of American criticism
In a Senate speech Aug. 11, U.S. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said U.S. battle casualties were higher than South Vietnam's draft call "and this in a nation whose draft age is a year higher than ours." Republican Gov. George Romney of Michigan recently said the United States should "make it perfectly clear we are not going to continue to substitute American men and effort for South Vietnamese men and effort."
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WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen predicted today that the 1967 civil rights bill will be blocked by a Senate filibuster.
Dirksen sees filibuster against rights bill
Dirksen, who voted against the bill when it squeaked through the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday, added that he saw no change of breaking a filibuster
this late in the session.
The legislation would make it a federal offense to injure or intimidate Negroes and civil rights workers in voting.
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SENIOR COFFEE
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O-zone open to seniors with KU-registered cars, 9:15 to 10:30 a.m.
Come pick up your Senior Regalia Short business meeting
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 26, 1967
Drama-no bumps, grinds
'Gypsy' star to undress
Parmalee Bates, New York, N.Y., senior, was named KU's Best Dressed Coed of 1966. In addition, she may become the Best Undressed Coed of 1967 when the KU presentation of "Gypsy" opens tonight.
Because Gypsy "Rose" Lee was a dignified lady in addition to being queen of the teasers, Miss Bates appears to be the perfect girl to portray the part.
This will become apparent to playgoers who are looking forward to a bumps-and-grinds evening at the University Theatre.
"Gypsey was never a grinder, she was a lady. I'm just afraid this might disappoint a few people," said Miss Bates. "When she started, she was a little gauche, but then she becomes graceful, and becomes a star."
Miss Bates admitted that since KU's production is a University affair this makes a bit of difference.
"Educational theater has to have a line of discretion. Something like the strip scene could be offensive to some theater goers, so there has to be that line."
KU's "Gypsy" strippers are not being coached for their disrobing acts. None of the "Big Girls" from Kansas City has been brought in to tutor, and even Mrs. Anita Sorrels, the choreographer, is letting the girls ad lib it.
"Most of us have either seen the play or the movie, so there's a general idea about what to do," said Miss Bates.
As for any feeling of embarrassment on the part of the girls, she said the stripping scene is a humorous one, and it's not too hard to get in the spirit of the fun.
"There are a few girls who are a little nervous about how their boyfriends will feel," she conceded.
Navy starts new drive enlists Negro officers
The Navy, like so many other organizations today, is trying to change its image.
In recent years, the Navy has fallen behind in ratio of Negro officers to the other services. Thus they have begun the Minority Officer Recruiting Effort (MORE). Two representatives of the MORE program were on campus this week to inform and try to interest Negro students in careers as Naval officers.
Quintet set to perform in Swarthout
The Warsaw Quintet will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarathout Recital Hall, the first of four concerts in the Chamber Music Series.
Playing classical, romantic and contemporary music, the Quintet has toured Europe, Japan, Hong Kong, India and Scandanavia.
The group originally started in 1660 as five musicians playing informally for their own pleasure and that of their friends.
In 1963 the director of the Polish Concert Agency, Szymon Zakrzewski, heard them play and suggested they become a professional ensemble. Six months later they gave their first public concert.
Bronislaw Gimple, first violinist in the group, became an American citizen in 1943 and conducted for the American Broadcasting Co. in New York.
The other members are Krzysztof Jakowicz, violin; Stefan Kamasa, viola; Aleksander Ciechanski, cello, and Wladislaw Szpilman, piano.
Other concerts in the Chamber Music series include the Chigiano Sextet, Jan. 15; the Zagreb String Quartet, Feb. 19, and the Alma Trio, April 29.
Tickets are on sale for $2 each at Murphy Hall box office.
TOUGH ON TOURISTS
LONDON —(UPI)— Spending by British tourists in non-sterling area countries doubled between 1958 and 1966 to hit more than 220 million pounds ($616 million). Then in July last year the government limited the basic foreign travel allowance for all Britons to 50 pounds ($140) per person per year.
"During World War II, the Negro in the Navy had the image of being a steward or a shoe shine boy for the officers," said Lt. (jg.) Jaurvon Johnson, representative of the program.
"We are here to talk to the Negro college student to let him see that it isn't that way any more," he added. "We want to let them know that the Navy now has Negroes in aviation and all other special fields as well as several training to be astronauts."
Johnson said that some of the people he talked to did not even know there were Negroes in the Navy. He also said that friends of KU's only two Negro NROTC students often teased them about their membership in the program.
Johnson explained that his job was to get around the campus, meet Negroes to get their ideas and tell them about the Navy.
Johnson and three others will return to KU Nov. 9 and 10 to set up an information table to distribute pamphlets and arrange officer candidate exams for those interested in the program.
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Thursday, October 26, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
At senior coffee
Wescoe to get jersey
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will be presented with a senior football jersey and hat at the senior coffee 9:30 a.m. Friday at Allen Field House.
Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scott senior and class president, will make the presentation.
Members of the senior class will receive their jerseys and hats. The jerseys bear the image of a droopy-eyed Jayhawk, an insignia the class voted on last spring.
Stapleton said a business meeting will be conducted at the coffee. HOPE award nominations will be made and class calendars distributed. The HOPE award is a $100 check given by the senior class to the person they consider KU's most outstanding instructor. Class members are asked to enter the east entrance of the field house. O-zore will be open to seniors with KU-registered cars from 9:15 to 10:30 a.m. Friday.
Jerseys and hats may be picked
up at the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall, by students unable to attend the coffee.
Judge dies
TOPEKA —(UPI)— District Judge Marion Beatty, 60, whose decision set the stage for Kansas legislative reapportionment, died Wednesday. Funeral services for the native of Portland, Mo., will be held Sunday.
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 26, 1967
Sacrament served by people, one to another
Ey Gail Habluetzel Kansan Staff Reporter
The congregation passed the bread and the cup from one to another around the circle. They were serving one another, the thing the Rev. Tom Emswiler had wanted them to do.
The setting was the Trinity Methodist Church, 2141 Maple Lane. The service was the last of a series of five experimental worship services—a communion service.
Mr. Enswiler said this was a truly fitting climax to what he had hoped to convey during the last five weeks—the need for men to serve God and one another.
"I'm enthusiastic about the whole series." Mr. Emmsriver said
"This has even helped me see the many ways worship can be meaningful, as well as the members and others who came to the services."
Other series planned
Mr. Emswiler expressed the desire to have a similar series next spring with some variations at the Christmas program and at Easter.
Last night's service began with a recorded prelude written by Mozart. Mr. Erswiler told the congregation that this piece of music was played to show "how God brings order out of chaos."
The main part of the service before communion centered on a filmstrip entitled "This Sustaining Bread." The filmstrip showed Christ as the "living bread" and how broken bread in an act of communion represented the broken body of Christ during his supreme sacrifice for love.
This same love should be shown by man to one another, even if it meant "breaking" of oneself.
"Prayers of concern" were then given by Mr. Enswiller upon request by members of the congregation. These concerned such issues as peace, physical and spiritual hunger and civil rights. The service closed with com-
and, lastly, the communion service.
The purpose was to show man's need to believe in something, depicted mainly by the dramas of Tennessee Williams and Edward Albee; Christian joy, characterized by modern dancing in the service titled "Leaping for Joy"; progression of man since the time of Christ, portrayed by modern art; and man's shortcomings and prejudices today in the film "Boundary Lines."
The service closed with communion.
Mr. Emmiller believes art is meant to break down barriers of communication, and, since one of the church's main concerns is communication, he chose to present the artistic services. He said he believes art is the natural language of the church, since both are concerned with searching for "truth and ultimate reality."
7,000 musicians expected Saturday
of praise, confession, proclamation and commitment, including traditional hymns and readings.
"Many experimental services have not been worship services," Mr. Emswiler emphasized.
"They have been more of a show and they have revealed a fundamental misunderstanding of worship."
With all the variation in art forms presented, however, the services followed a basic pattern
Ninety-one high school bands from all over the state will kick off KU Band Day '67 with a parade through downtown Lawrence at 9 a.m. Saturday.
The march will move from Central Park to South Park
Worship through art
Takeso Shimoda, Japanese ambassador, and his wife will attend KU's third annual Benefit Ball for the Art Museum, as guests of Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe.
The ball, held in conjunction with the Art Museum's premiere showing of the Joe D. Price Collection of Japanese paintings, will be Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
All those who bought ball tickets will see the collection that night in the Art Museum. It will be open to the public Saturday.
Ambassador attends Ball
Seven thousand bandsmen and chaperones are expected to attend from Kansas and western Missouri.
At 10 a.m., band members will lunch in the Allen Field House area and a rehearsal in Memorial Stadium will follow.
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
The pre-game ceremony at 1:10 p.m. will be handled by the KU Marching Band.
At half-time the Iowa State band will perform during the opening six minutes. Then the high school bands, along with the KU Band, will march onto the field.
The combined bands will play "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "America the Beautiful."
"We have used these two hymns before and they have been received with great enthusiasm," said Russell Wiley, KU band director who will lead the massed bands. "They are being repeated this year because many people felt the patriotic theme made the hymns most appropriate for Band Day '67."
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The past five weeks at the Wednesday night services the emphasis areas in this special "worship through art forms" series have included drama, modern art, modern dancing, film
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Thursday, October 26, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Administrators urged—
continued from page 1 another year or two in some other way, Waggoner said.
In answer to the same question, Worth said the English department uses a committee composed of faculty members with more seniority than the one under consideration. This is done to make a more equitable judgment about the person's qualifications.
"We do take requests for new graduate programs to the Regents but, in that case, they insist that faculty members involved speak to them.
In response to a question concerning faculty requests and recommendations to the Kansas Board of Regents or the Kansas legislature, Wescoe said that other than the budget, "there is very little that we take to the Board of Regents.
"We are fortunate that the Board of Regents leaves us alone in the administration of the University." he said.
"I don't know of a recommendation from the University that has been overturned by the Board." Wescoe said.
"Salary is a most sensitive area because a calm person may become raving when he finds out a colleague is making $100 more than he is." Worth said.
Salary is sensitive
"We have at times used recommendations from senior faculty members and it his worked rather well," he said.
Some use coordinators
"In some neighboring states there is a coordinating board that is usurping the policy-making function of the Board of Regents," he said, "and they may actually interfere with the running of universities."
The Chancellor said he was glad there is no higher committee than the Board of Regents.
Heller said a point is reached where the faculty complains of too much participation in administration.
"In many cases higher public education is not even represented on these coordinating boards," Wesco said.
Some people have complained that they have to spend to much time on administration matters and not enough is left for teaching and research," he said.
"As we've grown larger, we've shared more things with the faculty." Wescoe said. "At one time the administration could be measured in the length and breadth of the shadow of one man.
Broad supervision needed
"I believe in broad governance but when you're part of the gov-
The United Fund Campaign will be conducted on the KU campus through Nov. 3. The University's share is $18,000 of the $108,048 goal for Lawrence.
Coming Soon DOCTORS LADIES
United Fund seeks goal of $18,000
The city-wide emphasis this year is for each person to "Give a fair share," an amount equal to one hour's pay per month for one year.
The money collected in the United Fund campaign is used locally to support 13 charitable and service groups including youth and poverty programs.
University employees can arrange to contribute their "fair share" through an associate in their department.
head and if you think it's nice living on campus 24 hours a day, you've got another think coming," the chancellor said.
ernment you become the government and can't separate yourself from it." he said.
The sharing should be two-way
but isn't, Wescoe said. "There's still only one target for complaints," he said.
"They're all directed at one
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 26, 1967
(2)
Next week the walls go.
Next week the walls will be The stones of Old Robinson Gymnasium, carefully placed there 60 years ago, will fall to the ground at the swing of a steel ball.
The crane that swings the ball arrived this week and will first be used to pull the floor joists and planks from the gymnasium floor.
Now 75 per cent demolished, Old Robinson will be noticeably not there at the end of next week.
Plans for the 5.8 million dollar humanities building, to be constructed where Robinson and Haworth Hall now stand, will not be released until early spring, according to R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations.
UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER
He called the building "the major contribution to undergraduate facilities at KU" and said it would have approximately 270,000 square feet of space.
One third will be financed by the federal government through the Higher Education Facilities Commission and two thirds by the state of Kansas through appropriations already made by the Legislature.
Kansan photos by Randy Leffingwell
Smart Town, Country, and Campus Fashions
Smart Town, Country, and Campus Fashions
You will find the famous lines you already know, and become acquainted with many, many more when you visit with us in our new beautiful shop. Select the perfect outfit for every occasion.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
You will find the famous lines you already know, and become acquainted with many, many more when you visit with us in our new beautiful shop. Select the perfect outfit for every occasion.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
M
© ECM WBC
M
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© CCKY INC.
Don't Lose Your Shirts
Protect Them With
Independent Care
5 SHIRTS FOR
$1.39
Folded or on Hangers
Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available.
Cash & Carry
810 W. 23rd
9th and Miss.
202 W. 6th
Call VI 3-4011 for Pickup and Delivery
Fabric Care by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
the TEE PEE
FRIDAY NIGHT,OCT.27 The Gothic Lamb
SAT. NIGHT, OCT.28 In Black and White
ONLY $1.00 COVER CHARGE PER PERSON
Greg Roth owner & mgr.
Located at Highways 24,40&59
Thursday, October 26, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Grad student 'dials' a computer program
By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
Tom Eagle, electrical engineering graduate student, did his homework for Computer Softwear in Lee's Summit, Mo., last Friday.
His assignment—to run several programs through the KU Computer Center's GE 625 computer system—doesn't sound too extraordinary.
The fact that he programmed the computer from a remote teletype in Lee's Summit is out of the
ordinary. It's the first time the university's computer has been used remotely from another state.
The assignment represents the first in a planned sequence of steps to extend the computer's capabilities to many remotely located input terminals.
The computation center recently installed equipment which permits authorized persons to call the computer from anywhere in the world through the use of a
teletypewriter and regular telephone lines.
Although present capability in this respect is limited, by August, 1968, it will be possible for programmers to "converse" with the computer from remote teletype terminals.
In this "conversational" method of operation, a dialogue is carried between the user and computer, permitting the user to obtain partial results and other information
while constructing his program.
The significance of conversational programming is in allowing the user to exploit the computer's capabilities in the early stages in the analysis of a problem.
This contrasts with the present method in which the user must program a problem solution before he approaches the computer.
Conversational does not imply direct oral communication with the computer. The user must type his messages on the teletypewriter.
A number of remote terminals will be installed on campus in the near future.
Researcher to address Sigma Xi
Robert H. Dicke, national lecturer for Sigma Xi and the Scientific Research Society of America, will give a public lecture Wednesday at KU on "Einstein's Theory of Gravitation—50 Years Later."
The talk will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Dicke, the Cyrus Fogg Brackett professor of physics at Princeton University, will give the same lecture in Kansas City Tuesday and at Kansas State University next Thursday.
He has done research in gravity, relativity and cosmology the past decade. He joined the Princeton faculty in 1946 after five years at the Radiation Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He holds more than 50 patents in microwaves and atomic resonance devices and is the inventor of the microwave radiometer used with radio-telescopes.
Dicke describes gravitation as the weakest, the most universal and primitive of physical interactions. Because of its connection with the structure of space, gravitation makes contact with all the physical sciences.
KU visiting prof to speak at WU
Jerry Stannard, visiting KU professor of history, has been invited to give two lectures this week at the University of Wisconsin.
A specialist in the history of science, Stannard today will deliver the William Snow Miller lecture in medical history for the Wisconsin School of Medicine. His subject will be "Dietetics and Therapeutics in Ancient Medicine."
He will be guest lecturer for the history of science department Friday, discussing "Principles of Ancient Taxonomy."
21
DIAL-A-COMPUTER?
Love may support Romney
A computer operator punches out a program being fed into a distant computer reached by dialing numbers. The unique program, part of the services offered by the KU Computer Center, is handled by regular telephone lines.
The only way to catch the Road Runner is at your Plymouth Dealer's.
I
The new Plymouth Road Runner now at your Plymouth Dealer's where the beat goes on.
Great Party Fun Before and After The Game
The Stables
the Republican presidential nomination shortly after Love gives up his chairmanship of the Republican governors in December.
Meet old friends and new ones at the home of the KU student. Avoid hectic driving and parkingTake the Stables' Bus to the Game.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Gov.
John A. Love of Colorado may
give Michigan Gov. George Romney
a badly needed push toward
Mums
FOR HOMECOMING
"A KU Tradition"
Order Early from
Jay Janes
ALLISON
Flower AT Shop
THOMAS
941 MASS
VI 3-3255
FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 26, 1967
White Commission to meet
Progress reports on plans for the William Allen White centennial celebration will be heard Friday afternoon when members of the centennial commission meet
1602
Frosh Hawks elect
Fresh Hawk officers were elected at a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 24.
They were: President, Rosemary Sicks, Independence; vice president, Larlyn Seebinder, Tonganoxie; secretary, Meg Haarlow, Hinsale, Ill.; treasurer, Lee Rothermel, Hinsale, Ill.; social chairman, Janette Lawson, Tribune; publicity chairmen, Barbi Heigh, Hinsale, Ill.; skit chairman, Lynne Morgan, Emporia; and special projects, Marsha Dixon, Topeka.
As a new project this year Jay Janes and Frosh Hawks will perform skits all next week for the K-State game. They will be given at all the men's living groups.
Both Jay Janes and Fresh Hawks will form a card section at the next home games using blue and gold letters to spell cut "Go KU" and "Go, Eight, Win."
Other activities include a Mum sale for the Nov. 4 Homecoming game, and an Initiation Banquet for new Jay Jane members Nov. 14 in the Centennial Room, Kansas Union.
Journalist to speak
Keki Bhote, foreign affairs expert and journalist from India, will discuss "The Future of the United Nations" at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Bhote is a correspondent for the Bombay paper Jame-Jamshed and appears as a panelist on ABC's weekly television show, "Press Internationale," which presents foreign press reactions to current world affairs.
He is president and founder of Vorastrian, an organization devoted to the study and practice of the ancient Vorastrian religion. He is a regular member of the U.N. Speaker's Bureau.
Bhote's talk is sponsored in connection with United Nations Week (Oct. 22 through Oct. 28).
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Architectural Lecture. 3:45 p.m. G. E. Kidder Smith, architect-guitor speaking on "The Lesson of Italian Squares." Swarthout Recital Hall.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Gypsy."
College Life. 9 p.m. Tau Kappa
Epsilon House. "O Sinner Man."
TOMORROW
**Foreign Students:** Sign up now for the dinner-p.pgram visit to nearby Oskalosoa, leaving in the early evening and returning the same night.
J. Exe, Savings & Loan Institute.
All Day. Big 8 Room. Union.
Muslim Society, 2:30 p.m. Kansas
Umpqua, KA. Faculty
Freshman Football. 2:30 p.m. Okla-
loma Space.
Will am Altn White Centennial
Commission, 4 p.m. Regional Room,
Room 102.
Popular Film, 7 and 9 (3) p.m. The
Freshman Auditorium
Franklin Film, 7 and 9 (3) p.m.
1 t.o. R. Kramer, Hech Audiolum.
2 mai. Ratty, Theatr, 8:20 p.m.
"Gypay."
at the University of Kansas.
The observance, planned for 1968 to coincide with the 100th birthday of the late editor of the Emporia Gazette, is being sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation. Rolla Clymer, publisher of the El Dorado Times, is chairman of the executive committee.
Dolph Simons, editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, will tell about plans for the annual William Allen White Day activities at KU on Feb. 12. Simons is chairman of the committee for that event, which will include a special tribute luncheon honoring Mr. White and the William Allen White lecture, given by the recipient of the Foundation's national award for journalistic merit.
Plans for the April 28-30 Seminar on the Mass Media in a Free Society will be reviewed by seminar chairman James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor.
To review plans
Seminar speakers will include Bill D. Moyers, former presidential press secretary and now publisher of Newsday; Ben Bagdikian, a noted press critic; Russell J. Lynes, former managing editor of Harper's Magazine; and Carl Rowan, syndicated columnist and former director of the United States Information Agency.
Reports also will be made by Clyde M. Reed, Jr., Parsons, chairman of the publicity committee; Margaret Sally Keach; Shawnee Mission, chairman of women's activities; and Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka, chairman of the finance committee.
Stauffer heads a program to raise $125,000 to pay for the events of the year and to establish a visiting professorship in the Willian Allen White School of Journalism at KU.
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
The Castle Tea Room
STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE
There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years.
If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed!
1301-11 Mass. St.
LIBUSE KRIZ
Phone VI 3-1151
THE NEW YORKER
HATHAWAY'S OKFORD TWEED COLLECTION COMES IN BITTERSWEET, EVERGREEN, CLARET, AND BRISTOL BLUE. ABOUT $10.00 EACH.
Oxford Tweed-the latest from Hathaway
Hathaway's weavers threw up their hands when we told them what we wanted in the Oxford Tweed.
"Can't be done," they said, with a huff of finality.
"Can be done," said Hathaway, showing them an ancient swatch of hand-woven English fabric dug out of the fabric archives.
And done it was. Resulting in the
bright, warm colors of Oxford Tweed that are perfect for class and dates.
Hathaway's Oxford Tweed collection is made in cool cotton for softness
---
and durability. The Club Button-Down collars have a soft roll. The back has a box pleat. The body is tapered for neat fit. (By Hathaway standards, all other shirts are mass-produced. Every Hathaway shirt is hand-tailored. That's why they cost a little more.)
C. F. Hathaway, Waterville, Maine.
Hathaway® is a division of The Warnaco Co. In cooperation with the Cotton Producers Institute.
COMFORTABLE CAREFUL COTTON
Where University of Kansas Men Buy Hathaway Club Shirts
Kansas City: Jack Henry O Woolf Bros.
Wichita: Jack Henry Woolf Bros.
Topeka: Ray Beers Clothing Gerry's
Thursday, October 28, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
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, minecapped and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
1-12
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will be published which prehensive New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supplementing mere synopsis with interpretive expositions and commentaries $4.00. 10-30
TYFEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and rental service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typwriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. 11-3
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5
per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1267. 1-12
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q — outdoor
rib slab to go to 525; rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $80.; 3½ chicken,
$1.50; Brisker Sandwich, $.65 hours,
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-31
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-23-11-11-1
'55 T-Bird with detachable hardtop,
automatic transmission—VI2-0084 after
5 p.m.
'65 VW, 4 new tires, new battery,
transistor radio, extras. Good condition
and reasonable. VI 3-3149 or RI 8-0817.
11-3
Paper Dresses from Hallmark. All sizes, 5 patterns. Great for dates, parties, or just for fun. May be cleaned. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mary 10-27
1958 Buick Roadmaster, four door,
Hardtop, power brakes, power steer-
ing, automatic transmission.
Ford Station, Wagon, snow tires, $150.
Phone VI 3-4434 after 6 p. 10-27.
Remington 300 electric razor. Special price $23.88. If not satisfied return in 2 weeks with full credit. Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 10-27
GUNS—single/six revolver. $27.50, 18 R-volver. $33.50, Guitar, record play-
ing, out of pawn. Guns agains, just out of pawn. Traders Pawn
Shop. 15 E. 8th. V3. 19-100. 10-27
Shoes--closing out heels, flats and loafers, $8 to $14 values, $5.90. McCoyss Basement Store. 813 Mass. 10-27
Winchester Model 94 Cal. 30-30. Good deer gun. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-1488 weekdays. 10-30
Guitars, amplifiers, band instruments,
rentals, lessons. Headquarters for
Fender, Guild, Grethet, Rickenbacker,
Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Leblanc,
Goya, Kimball. Richardson Music Co.
V1-2022-18 E 9th. 10-27
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rugs, foldable sizes and in room rugs. Beds inenches Carpet and Draperies. 1007 Mass. 10-27
Your Lawrence headquarters for unfinished furniture — 3 drawer, 4 drawer, 5 drawer chests, dressers, Gambles Furniture and drapes 920 Mass. 10-30
1958 Austin Healey 100.6 with 3000 engine. Needs minor work. Priced to sell. VI 2-1417. 10-27
1967 Suzuki 250ce. Blue X-6 Hustler in excellent condition. Low mileage, low price. Call Mary -VI 3-1744, 10:30:30 or after 7:30. 10:31
Anti冻胀 — permanent BFG brand,
$1.19 a gal. Carry-out. B. F. Goodrich
Corner, 10th and Vermont. VI 3-0191.
10-31
Snow Tires—any size in stock, 2 for
$68 plus tax and retreadable tires.
$19 off used tires. 50% off mall list price. B, Goodrich
Corner, 10th and Vermont, VI 3-0191.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS
What More Do you Want?
A 100% Guarantee?
We Give Our Used Cars A 16-point Inspection
You have it.
Any used car we get a trade-in that can pass the Volkswagen performance inspection, we completely recondition and guarantee 100%
We'll repair or replace any major mechanical part* for 36 days or 1,000 hours.
And we get all kinds as trade-
ers, coaches, wagers, Fords,
Chevys, Plymouth.
- Even old workswagens,
* engine, transmission, rear axle,
front axle assemblies, brake system,
electrical system.
1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr., 8-
gray, white walls & radio
white wall tires & radio
1966 VW deluxe sedan, white with
black trim for new VW, perfect condition
1965 VW deluxe sedan, blue with grey interior, actually was lady driven, excellent condition
1965 Rambler Marlin Fastback, regal red with bucket seats, air cond. & full power, one of a kind
1965 Renault Dauphine 4dr,
leather interior, like new,
Michelin tires, radio equipped
1965 Datsum 4-dr. sedan, very clean
transportation out, excellent
1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr., 327 V-8 engine, powerglide trans. power steering, power brakes and beautiful red with white top
Other As-Is Specials
1964 1964 WV Kombat station wagon
1961 Ford Starline car station wagon
1957 Chrysler 2-dr. HT
Jerry Allen Motors Inc
VW S510 - Service VW
3252 Iowa IV 3-2200
WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY? How about a manakin for added fun? We have blondes, brunettes and red hair. If you are also have a few student desks this B5 up we have a free Your choice. Jack's Lumber and Salvage. 506 N. Lawrence. We buy, sell, or trade furniture and antiques. 10-31
1964 Mustang Motorcycle 318ce.12"
1964 Mustang Motorcycle 318ce.200 Jim Boyle.10-2
2-6600 Room.1058
White, '52 MG, TD. Real good shape.
Call VI 3-4811. Ask for Burk Thompson.
11-1
Austin-Healy 3000 MKII, '63 radio,
heater, electric overdrive, roll-up windows,
wire wheels, other goodies,
must sell this week. $1295, VI Ski
10-20
1966 Deluxe Sunroof Volkswagen 1300.
Excellent condition throughout. Call Shelton after 5 at VI 2-6260 or VI 2-
6301. 11-1
FOR RENT
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Lapted at Unitec Heating and electricity unquestionably available 10-31
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call V13-7453 or V13-1900.
Head South For the Winter.
The most sought after apartments in all Lawrence.
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
Move up to Total luxury in
Fly high in that total luxury feeling. Gatehouse Apartments offer you 1, 2, 3 bedroom units with 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage dis- tributary palate balconies. Modern or Traditional carpeted furnished furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting for swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and air-conditioning.
Iowa & 26th
Join the migration to total luxury living - south to Gatehouse.
Gift Box
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
Party List: Friends, neighbors, relatives, and A to Z Rental Center, 25th and Iowa, VI2-6262. Borrow dishes, glasses, silver, tables, chairs, and other goods to make your party successful. Reasonable Rates. 10-27
AUTO MECHANIC. Cheap —That's you when you borrow the tools you need, such as chain hoist, torque wrench, electric polisher, etc. from A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa V1-26284. Reasonable Rates. 10-27
TYPING
Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt
and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C.
Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
has been a typist for a multi-
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 10-27
Experienced typing, 10 years experience with Thesis, Term papers, Dissertations. Fast, accurate service. Mrs Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. VI 2-1648. 10-30
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter aka type. Phone I-3-9544. M1-6 Wright.
Themes or Term Papers typed by certified English Teacher and Tutor. Located just South of Allen House. Reasonable rates. VI 3-2873.
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work Guaranteed. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-6
Andrews Gifts
NOTICE
The opportunity of a lifetime! $$ can be yours. Start on the ground floor. Make a weeks salary in a few hours. Part or full time. Call ME 1-9340 or Write, Avis Morgan, 10405 Johnson Drive, Shawnee, Kansas, 66203. 10-27
Closing Out Home Furnishings—dras-
tically reduced—draperies, bedspreads,
blankets, towels, upholstery, cotton
cotton pillows, fireside pads, Hamilis,
728 Mass. 10-30
Having auto insurance problems? Your rates too high? See or call us—Charlotte Insurance Agency, 701 New Hamshire, VI 3-5454. 10-31
Hey! Wanna pick up on some good vibrations? Join Good Vibrations a new Free University class music since the Beatles. 7:00 tonight, 1618 Tennessee. Everybody is invited! 10-26
WANTED
Help—just been drafted, need two to take over one-bedroom apt. Lease at West Hills, for December and January. VI2-8589 or see manager.
10-27
Wanted immediately. Bass Guitar player for rock and psychedelic band. Contact Steve at VI 3-5439. 11-1
Roommate wanted -sophomore English major seeks quiet but aware undergrad to share convenient apt. Call VI 3-5344, 6-7 PM. 10-30
Female roommate to share 3-room apt.
3 blks. north of campus. $55/mo.
includes utilities VI 2-8781 after 5 or on
weekend. 11-1
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street. 125
Judy, me meet South end of stadium at Colorado game, Nov. 11, Jake. 10-20
Godfrey, see you in baggage car 1 a.m.
on way to Boulder, November 11,
Sarah. 10-27
Surprise Surprise Theta Chis—It is coming again, December first. 16-27
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
OPEN NOW Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
for
Private Parties
Call
Joan Coffey
VI 3-4428
WE DELIVER
at
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
Don's Drive-in
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI 2-8912
NEED BREAK? Distribute Psyche-
delic posters, etc. Write to The Joyce
James Co., Ldt., 734 Bay St., San
Francisco, Calif. 94109. 10-26
HELP WANTED
LOST
Woman student to live with faculty family. Baby sitting and light house-
warding; exchange for room board. Two children. Call Mrs. Mabey.
3 I-4 3098. 10-20
A silver Accutron watch on Campanile hill. If found contact Brian Cederlind at VI 3-4960. 10-30
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
SERVICES OFFERED
Hawk
One pair of sunglasses between Hoch
Rainbow and the window. Room 870, VI 2600.
tactik Liu, Room 870, VI 2600.
FOUND
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Guitar Lessons—Folk, Rock and Roll,
blues, rental instruments available.
Call afternoon or evening. Hillcrest
Music Studio, VI 2-1944. 11-1
Missing - a tiny gold alarm clock that belongs on a chain. Lost near 23 Iowa or 18th and Alabama. Call VI 2-7713.
Quality Photography
in the KU Tradition
Found: In the vicinity of Watkins Fountain. A pair of glasses. Inquire of Mr. Hicks, who is an arrataz at 1221 Oread. And pay for thisirement. (If you can read it.) 10-27
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
VI 3-1171 806 Mass
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment $8c
Grease Job $1.25
Factory Retread Tires
$12 each
GOODYEAR TIRES
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
15th
Pence Owens Garden Center
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawns
New York
GREENHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 3-2004
YARD MAINTENANCE
There's Something Fishy
GARDENLAND
at
Quality tropical fish
THE STABLES
complete aquarium supplies
and
914 W.23rd VI 2-1596
8:00-9:00
Mon.
50c
Pitchers
3:00-4:00
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
If Not,
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
Triumph - Toyota
Sales - Service
Parts & Accessories for All Imported Cars
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd St.
VL 2-216
VI 2-2191
The OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CLASS RING
KRONE 67 GROSEN
will be shown by factory representatives of Josten's, Inc. on October 27.
Come in and let them show you a full range of sample rings including a new medium weight Deluxe ring.
Then personalize your own official KU ring from a variety of sizes, stones, design variations and many other features.
at the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Reagan at KSU; no one for KU
By Sam Neff Kansan Staff Reporter
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California spoke Thursday morning in Ahearn Field House in Manhattan, as part of Kansas State's Alf M. Landon Lecture Series on Public Affairs.
At KU, efforts to establish a similar speaker program have not met with much success as yet.
"It is hard to say anything concrete about how the speaker's program is going." said Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president. "People (speakers) aren't willing to make definite plans now."
Craig said a reason for this unwillingness is that prospective speakers "don't know what will happen in the primaries" and won't commit themselves to speaking engagements now.
Romney. Nixon contacted
Third of series
Reagan was the third speaker in the K-State series which began in December, 1966, with a speech by Landon. Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, spoke in May of 1967. Gov. George Romney of Michigan is scheduled to speak Dec. 6, and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., has been scheduled for some time in February, 1968.
Craig said Romney and Richard M. Nixon, former vice president, had been contacted about speaking at KU. He said Romney replied that he would definitely like to speak at KU, but would have to wait for awhile before setting any definite date. Craig said Nixon had not replied vet.
Creig said he plans to go to Topeka to speak with Ray Bliss, head of the National Republican Party, and Jim Baker, head of the National Republican's Speakers Group, about getting their aid in scheduling speakers for KU.
KU to gain lost hour
This will be a longer weekend
This will be a longer weekend. Longer, because Kanzas will get back that hour it lost when Daylight Savings Time (DST) went into effect last April 30. At midnight Saturday, the nation will return to standard time.
When KU students leap into bed at midnight Saturday they should set the clock back to 11 p.m.
The Democratic National Committee had been contacted through the Kansas governor's office, Craig said, and he expects to have an answer soon as to which Democraic speakers may be scheduled.
Craig said he will speak with Gov. Robert Docking, who will be in Lawrence for KU's Home-coming Festivities this week-end, about the speaker's program.
"I want to have Sen. Kennedy speak here after he speaks at K-State," Craig said. "I assume Gov. Docking will contact Kennedy."
A definite time of the year has been set to have speakers. Craig said. This will be from mid-February to the first of May.
"I think the program is moving along well," Craig said.. "Some days we are out mistic, other days we are not. If the program falls through, we will have the satisfaction of knowing we tried."
I-M football: 'pads could cut injuries'
Better fields and more protective padding might lead to fewer injuries in intramural football, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, said Thursday.
"This year doesn't differ in the amount of injuries. We always have a shower of them," Schwegler said. "We see injuries as a result of sport, but they are no more numerous or 'violent' than in the past two or three years."
"There is, of course, a definite difference in regular college football end in the interumural side of the sport." he continued.
Schwegler said he believes this is because of a lack of professional training and the absence of padding. With no padding, injuries are more frequent, he said.
"We have treated mostly head injuries," he said, "such as lacerations caused by eye glasses, and concussions. There are naturally the fractures of the extremities like broken ankles, fingers and toes."
The main thing Schwegler stressed is the use of protective padding for the men playing, but most team members think it would cost too much since it is supposed to be "touch" football.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
n
78th Year, No. 30
S
C
n
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, October 27, 1967
TOMMY AND MICHELLE
McCOLLUM CREATES "PSYCHEDELIC LIGHT SHOW"
With homecoming barely a week away, Bob Quagliano, Hoboken, NJ., sophomore, plays stepladder to Shelley Bray, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, as she stuffs paper napkins into one of five giant Jayhawks which McColum Hall is making for its homecoming display. The Jayhawks will be illuminated by multi-colored flashing lights, adding "psychedelic" flavor to Daisy Hill.
Senior Day spread over entire weekend
By Pamela Peck Kansan Staff Reporter
Saturday is Senior Day at the KU-Iowa State football game. However, th's year's class plans to celebrate the whole weekend.
"Senior Day is a tradition at
--less Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, cuts some out.
WEATHER
Increasing cloudiness with temperatures near 30 degrees are forecast tonight by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Partly cloudy skies and warmer weather should prevail Saturday. Precipitation probabilities are 10 per cent tonight, 5 per cent Saturday.
KU," Bruder Stapleton, Ft. Scott, class president, said. "Enthusiasm among senior classes has waned in past years, so the purpose of celebrating the whole weekend is to unify the class and build enthusiasm."
---
Class activities began this morning, with a senior coffee at 9:30 a.m. in Allen Field House. The class presented a senior football jersey and hat to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, and class regalia was distributed to dues-paying members.
To make cheering section
Members of the seniir class, wearing their red and white jerseys and hats, will form a cheering section at the football game tomorrow. Bob Dotson, Webster Grove, Mo., Senior Day committee co-chairman, said the class has 13 original cheers—that is unless Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, cuts some out.
The class song will be sung to the tune of "Mickey Mouse."
Senior men who will lead the class in cheers include Denny Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif.; Bruce Waller, Girard; Rod Johnson, Hutchinson; Steve Schultz, Junction City; Randy Viot, Leawood; and Dick Elliot, Shawnee Mission. They have practiced several times this week at a local pub, Dotson said.
Wearing their jerseys and hats again, seniors will close out the day with a party from 8 p.m. to midnight at the National Guard Armory. Continuous music will be provided by Rufus Thomas and the Rising Suns.
Dues pay bill
Funds for all senior activities this weekend come from class
"Class dues will have to be spread pretty thin this year," said Margaret High, Topeka, class treasurer.
A blast-off party for class members was held last month, before dues were collected, she said. Attendance was estimated at more than 1,100.
Covers many things
dues, which are $12 per person—the same as last year.
"Class enthusiasm seems to be good," Stapleton said. "More than 1,500 of the 2,500 seniors have paid dues."
Class dues this year will have to pay for the senior gift, class calendars, the spring breakfast, two coffees, three parties, graduation activity expenses and class jerseys and hats. Miss High said.
The class president said a possible spring Senior Weekend is in the planning stage and continuation of plans will depend on response this weekend.
WHAT'S INSIDE
About 6,000 high school bandsmen will perform at KU's 24th annual Band Day. Page 13.
It's hard to scratch inside that Jayhawk mascot costume. Page 11.
Assistant football Coach John Cooper will face his old team Saturday. Page 6.
---
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 27, 1967
Revised criminal code
The news that the Kansas Legislature may consider a complete revision of the state's criminal code is welcome indeed. Although the original code adopted in 1855 has been amended many times, a general overhaul to bring all its laws into the 20th century is certainly in order.
The fact that the advisory committee now working on a revision intends to consider specifically such areas as capital punishment, sanity tests and length of prison sentences is ever more hopeful.
Capital punishment has been debated endlessly. Although I oppose it strongly, I will not go into lengthy arguments against it. Suffice it to say that Kansans certainly can find better ways to deal with criminals. Making Kansas a part of what appears to be a general trend away from capital punishment would be a gratifying result of the study.
Reform in prison sentences is another needed improvement. Sociologists long have considered prison society the worse environment to turn criminals into law-abiding citizens, and the rate at which released convicts commit new crimes and are returned to confinement serves to bear out their conclusions. In this respect it is encouraging to note that the committee is considering such programs as prisoner employment and "work release" plans to help the convict obtain the financial security and acceptance as a member of society that he must have if he is to remain on the right side of the law.
The committee might even go a step further and consider expansion of minimum-security programs, family visitation plans or even allowing convicts to serve substantial parts of their sentences outside the prison, checking in with prison officials and otherwise leading a normal working life. These plans have been tried with some success in other states and other countries, and the added example of successful "halfway house" programs makes it seem likely that they could do a great deal to help the ex-convict stay out of prison.
Whatever the form of the programs recommended by the committee, it is to be hoped that its members will take a good hard look at the ineffectiveness of many existing policies and at all the alternatives available. Kansas could profit from a thorough and thoughtful revision of the criminal code.Linda Slefel
Letters to the editor
War for good ole LBJ
To the Editor:
When I read opinions about U.S. policy and practice in the Far East I have to throw in my two yen.
Professor Robert A. Burton in the Oct. 12 and 13 Kansans, suggested a withdrawal from South Vietnam so that, "Russia would confront the Chinese Communists in Vietnam." I expect this is a case of wishful thinking on his part. He had better send out invitations if he wants the two to slug it out in Vietnam (the "ideal" and "logical" spot for those two paper tigers to annihilate each other). We would do better to pray that these two do not confront us there if we continue to escalate the war effort.
Another thing, our "Holy" war in Vietnam is not primarily calculated for the good of S.E. Asia, but let's face it, for the benefit of the good ole President of the U.S. of A. If we were defending the whole of Asia we would have sent troops to help Britain in their land war against the communist jungle fighters. If we truly wanted to keep Asia free, why haven't we helped India or Sikkim in their border fights with China?
When France begged for our aid in their war the then Senator Johnson talked us out of it. It's a little bizarre that now he's the hawk. I've read recently that we are crying for aid to other nations. I really couldn't blame them if they just staved home. Maybe we need to fight this war for South Vietnam and then upon winning enslave them in forced bonds of gratitude as we have
tried to do to: France, The Philippines, our own Hawaii, Japan?, etc., etc.
The thing we have to face is the fact that we are afraid (and who wouldn't be) to confront China, let alone Russia. Lyman Van Slyke, (Kansan of Oct. 24), said: "We have proved the point of our military power by showing that we cannot be defeated." Sure we cannot be defeated ta da ta da —America the Omnipotent and all that jazz—but we can be are are stalemated. This is why we hide behind a "small" war against non-Chinese feeling pure, moral and self-righteous in our feeble attempts to "Slave" the world for Democracy.
Dirck de Velder Lawrence graduate student
kansan drama review
'Gypsy'applauded
Bv Jerry Balch
"Gypsy" begins at a frantic pace. Children dance, scream and shove. The pace seldom lags. At the final curtain the audience is still being treated to a spirited interpretation of the now widely known musical.
The plot of "Gypsy," like that of most musicals, is thin. Rose, the mother of Gypsy Rose Lee, pushes her two daughters into vaudeville, a form of entertainment destined to die although Rose will not admit it. Rose is a domineering woman whose personal vigor drives her and everyone about her in search of the magical word "success." Two things make this flimsy plot into a play: Rose's character and the aura of make-believe and glitter which the show business setting provides.
The multitude of sets consecutively adorning the stage is excellent. All are functional and some are quite attractive. They never distract the attention from the actors—a fact to be commended.
Rose's character presented a more difficult problem, perhaps the most difficult problem in the play. Verna Pierce adequately handles the role throughout the play and at times rises to a sparkling and finely conceived characterization, Kip Niven as her agent and would-be husband gives a consistently excellent performance.
The play is about scene stealers; so it is no surprise that it abounds in stolen scenes. Scenes are stolen by objects (a 1923 Dodge), animals (a dog, a lamb) and children (a delightful group). But the strippers, particularly Jacqueline Kieser as Tessie Tura, steal the show the moment they walk on stage and don't turn it loose until they leave the stage.
The first half of the play belongs to Rose, but the second half belong to Gypsy. Parmenee Bates as Gypsy brings to the role not only the requisite physical charms, but a splendid acting ability as well. Her voice, both speaking and singing, is melodius and expressive. If she fails in any respect in her portrayal of Gypsy it is in making Gypsy at times a bit too elegant.
The play on the whole provides one of the most engaging evenings of music, comedy and pure entertainment that KU and Lawrence have had the pleasure of seeing.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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"Help! I'm Getting Burned Again!"
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EQUIPTION ATTACK
ISRAELI RETALIATION
kansan movie review
'Down Staircase'a pacesetter
By Scott Nunley
Go tonight to see Sandy Dennis in "Up The Down Staircase." Here is that rare film, a motion picture so fine that it sets standards by which other motion pictures should be judged.
As the mouse of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," Sandy Dennis won an Academy Award on a case of nerves. In her new film, however, nervous activity is the all-encompassing motif. Schoolteacher Sylvia Barrett only focuses the general nervous excitement of her world—an Inner City high school.
Perhaps it is this organic quality that makes "Up The Down Staircase" such a successful film. All elements of the school—new teacher, old faculty, students, building and the neighborhood itself—become a unity, one thing characterized by the beautiful confusion of mass life. The film wisely refuses to dissect this little world, to study any of the elements in isolation; even Miss Barrett's home life is ignored.
Here, for example, is the perfect use of sound track. Excellent in itself, the music rises immediately from and directly contributes to all of the other elements of the film.
With Sandy Dennis on center stage, even a one-woman film could be a treat. Happily, "Up The Down Staircase" is rich in faces, voices, and characters—primarily those Director Robert Mulligan recruited from his city streets. Some of these kids find high school boring, but their boredom is the viewer's delight. While every administrator knows the futility of "directing" an overcrowded, undermotivated and adolescent assembly, Director Mulligan knows how to ride the undirected energy itself. His handheld cameras, his intimate true-life techniques make art of a very natural bit of nature.
Bel Kaufman's novel was a lucky ground on which to build, written with sensitive honesty and humor. Tad Mosel's dialogue has concentrated and animated all the optimism, disappointment,
and satisfaction of the initiate teacher.
Those with their own high school days just behind them should see this film, and perhaps themselves. Those fascinated by the process of imparting knowledge should see this film, and perhaps a lesson. These teaching valiantly now should see this film, and perhaps a joke at their own expense.
...quotes..
Whitney Young, National Urban League directer, on the need to prepare white children for association with those of other colors: "For a youngster to grow up today with no knowledge of such diversity in a world which is two-thirds nonwhite is a terrible handicap."
Albert Einstein: "As long as there are sovereign nation; possessing great power, war is inevitable."
Friday, October 27,1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
1,188 see 'Gyspy'; Saturday sold out
Box office sales have been steady for two weeks but were heavy Thursday. Many people who tried to buy tickets Thursday, however, were not able to get the seats they wanted.
KU's theater production of "Gypsy" opened Thursday night to a near-capacity crowd of 1,188.
"Opening nights are not usually this big," said Tom Rea, chairman of the drama department.
Only a few single balcony seats are left for Friday's performance, and Saturday is sold out. Many seats are left for next weekend's shows, which will start at 8:20 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Sunday.
"There are a lot of free student tickets left for those nights," said a box-office salesgirl.
KU students can bring their and those of friends they want to sit with to the Murphy Hall box office for reserved seat tickets.
Students can buy tickets in other sections at a discount. Box office hours are 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays. On days of performance the box office is open from 10 a.m. to noon and 7 to 9 p.m.
KU students can bring their current certificates of re
A few Standing Room Only (SRO) tickets are sold on sell-out nights at the box office for the price of the least expensive seats.
Opera duet recital to be given Nov. 6
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice, will give an operatic recital with his wife in Swarthownt Recital Hall Nov. 6 at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins will sing duets by Rameau, Monteverdi, Handel, Mozart, Scarlatti, excerpts from Verdi "Falstaff," and Act I from "Manon" by Massenet.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Prof. Wilkins has sung tenor with operatic companies in Italy and the United States. Mrs. Wilkins, a coloratura soprano, was a principal with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City.
Please don't zlupf Sprite. It makes plenty of noise all by itself.
Sprite, you recall, is the soft drink that's so tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep it quiet.
Flip its lid and it really flips.
Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place.
An almost excessively lively drink
Hence, to zlupf is to err.
酒
What is zlupfing?
SOUTH
FINN
Sprite
Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating.
It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw.
It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either.
Zzzzz11upf!
But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right.
But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long way.
SPRITE, SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
Economics seminar meets today
The first in a series of five yearly meetings of the joint Kansas- Missouri Seminar on Theoretical and Applied Economics will convene in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Approximately 30 to 40 persons are expected to attend the seminar, which is co-sponsored by Washington University, St. Louis; Southern Illinois University and
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas Universities.
Chairman of the seminar is James P. Quirk, KU professor of economics.
Speakers for the meeting are Peter Frevert, KU associate professor of economics; Russell G. Thompson, Texas A & M University; David Fand, Wayne State University, and Trout Rader, Washington University.
COMING "Phantom of the Opera"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
COMING
"Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Union Bollroom
October 31, 1967
T.G.E.Y. 5 TO $1 STORES
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T.G.E.Y.
5+ TO 1+ STORES
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 27, 1967
World Wide Wire
Israelis, Arabs brace for war
TEL AVIV —(UPI)— Eight Soviet warnings today dropped anchor in the Egyptian harbors of Port Said and Alexandria in a "goodwill visit" near the heart of the deteriorating Middle East cease-fire lines.
Four men of war, including two submarines, a command ship and a frigate, docked at Alexandria. Four other ships went to Port Said, only a few miles from Israeli advance units along the Suez Canal.
Israelis and Arabs meanwhile braced for a possible new war in the Middle East.
Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol said the June victory over the Arabs "did not solve the problem of the future" and that he was "not at all certain war is behind us."
The Soviet visit was seen as a gesture of support for the United Arab Republic and, apparently, a move to deter further fighting along the 110-mile Suez Canal cease-fire line.
Lt. Col. Tran Dinh Vong, 49,
and 14 alleged accomplices were
led into a special military court in
handcuffs as their wives and
mothers wept.
Thieu purges corruption
SAIGON—(UPI)—For the first time the South Vietnamese government today put on trial one of its powerful province chiefs on corruption charges.
Vong, ousted last month as chief of heavily populated coastal Binh-Dinh province, was the first of the nation's 44 province chiefs to face such charges—which on
The trial came after strong U.S. pressure for the South Vietnamese to purge corrupt and incompetent military officers and civilian officials. A South Vietnamese province chief has the same civilian powers as a U.S. governor and is also the military commander of his area.
conviction can bring the death penalty.
President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu has said about 50 military officers from general to lieutenant will also face charges.
'Single-shot' discriminates
NEW ORLEANS —(UPI)— Three federal judges will hear arguments today on whether Louisiana voting machines discriminate against Negroes.
The suit, filed by Negro attorney Farl J. Amedee, attacks the so-called "single-shot" voting method employed in Louisiana primary elections.
Single-shot voting applies in
elections in which several candidates are running for a number of seats in the same district.
Voting machines are programmed so that if a voter does not cast a ballot for one person for each vacant seat, the ballot is automatically invalidated.
For instance, if four seats are vacant and the voter chooses only three, his ballot is thrown out.
He sees the plan as designed to keep a Negro from being elected.
Chairman of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) service committee in charge of distribution of the pins. "It will really help the spirit." he added.
Bilotta and Davis are both enthusiastic about the idea.
The pins, four inches in diameter, will be blue and red on a white background with the word "GO" when tilted one way and "BIG BLUE" when the disc is
The pins will sell for 25 cents and the money left will be used to buy blazers for the band to wear at basketball games and other inside events, Davis said.
"Vince Billotta got the idea about two weeks ago to do something for school spirit and has been working like crazy to get them here in time for the Kansas State game Nov. 4," said Mike Davis, San Francisco senior and
"Go Big Blue" will be more than a cheer leader yell when the Jayhawks meet the Iowa State Cyclones in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
The slogan also will be printed on 5,000 plastic pins that will go on sale during the game.
moved again. A row of Jayhawks on the bottom will flap their wings when it is moved. The buttons will have a pin on the back so they can be used as often as desired.
Tonight at the Village Green For your drinking & dancing pleasure
'Big Blue' pins on sale Saturday
"THE ABSTRACTS"
Saturday. "Friar Tuck and the Monks"
Come out early and enjoy our buffet dinner.
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
$1.39
COMING
"Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Union Ballroom
October 31,1967
Our new private party room is now open for Reservations through December.
Village Greens
1300 W.23rd
Make Reservations Today VI3-6966
Village Green
COMING "Phantom of the Opera" Union Ballroom October 31, 1967
Notre Dame professor to lecture
The chairman of the philosophy department of Notre Dame University, the Rev. Ernan McMullin, will give a lecture on "Religion and the Natural Sciences" at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in the University Theatre.
Father McMullin's lecture is the second in a series of three given in connection with the dedication of the School of Religion's new building.
A native of Ireland, Fether McMullin received a doctorate in physics and philosophy in 1954 at the University of Louvain in Belgium. The same year he began teaching at Notre Dame and is now chairman of the philosophy department there.
Q:
What's a wild,new snack that takes 30 seconds to make, needs no refrigeration, comes complete with nothing to wash, and can be stored in a dormitory for 63 years?
Shake a Pudd'n
instant dessert mix,
New from Royal
Royal.
SHAKEA
PUDDN
Shake-A Pudd'd'n. It's something else.
Just put water and powder in the cup,
snap the lid, shake for 30 seconds, let it set—
and you've got pudding.
In Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscoich or Banana.
Each Shake-A Pudd'd'n package comes complete
with four puddings, spoons, lids, and throwaway shakers.
Everything is disposable.
But the best thing about Shake-A Pudd'd'n is that you can
hide it away in your room until just the right moment—
say 12 midnight, right before a big chemistry final.
You might even call it food for thought.
A:
Friday, October 27,1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'Cottonwood Review' to feature poet Robert Greeley interview
The fall issue of "The Cotton-
wood Review," which will include
an interview with poet Robert
Greeley, should be available in
Geology, engineering get Humble Oil grant
A grant of $5,500 will be presented to KU from the Humble Oil Education Foundation of Oklahoma City, City, Friday, Nov. 3, in a short ceremony in the office of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The grant will be divided: $3,000 to the department of geology for the W. E. Pratt Research Foundation, $2,000 to petroleum engineering, and $500 to the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The funds will be used to improve the quality of teaching and research and to enable outstanding students to continue their education.
E. H. Bescher of the Houston, Tex., headquarters of Humble's exploration department, will make the presentation.
early December, said David Stewart, Shawnee Mission senior and co-editor.
The purpose of the magazine is to publish outstanding poetry, prose and visual art. Anyone may submit material for publication. All material is read or viewed by a poetry, prose or visual art editor. Accepted material then receives final approval from the managing editors.
Bill Knief, Mission junior, and Stewart, both former managing editors, have agreed to edit the magazine until a new managing editor can be selected. The editor chosen for this year did not return to the post.
Funds for the publication come from a University grant. The magazine is published three times a year. The spring issue sold over 850 copies, Stewart said.
"Copies are 25 cents each, but this does not cover printing costs," said Jim Schmidt, Russell junior and poetry editor.
"We get lots of material, but little of it is publishable," said Schmidt. "The magazine gives
$25 for the best prose and poetry submitted for each issue."
"The bulk of the fall issue will be visual art, but it will not override the literary portion," Stewart said.
The spring 1967 issue was the first to use visual art. It included photography, lithography and drawings.
Stewart said there will be an organizational meeting for the magazine at 7 p.m. November 5 in room 118 of the Kansas Union.
GSP evacuated during minor fire
All 420 women residents of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall were evacuated from the building at 11:30 p.m. Thursday while Lawrence firemen extinguished a blaze in the hall's trash chute.
The blaze caused negligible damage to the chute, firemen reported. They theorized that a lighted cigarette in the chute started the fire.
An ex-Woody Hermsr. sideman and a KU piano instructor lead a jazz quintet which is coming to KU Sunday, Oct. 29.
Budweiser
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Since 1876
Combo to play in Union; includes KU instructor
Student Union Activities will present the group in a two-hour concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Admission charge will be $1.
Those tiny bubbles getting organized at the top of your glass have a lot to do with taste and aroma. Most beers have carbonation pumped in mechanically. Not Budweiser. We go to a barrel
who has been a member of the Woody Herman "Herds." The group often performs at a Kansas City nightclub.
Should you drink beer straight from the bottle?
Keeping Budweiser inside the bottle or can is missing half the fun.
If you're on a blanket party or something, carrying along a glass is pretty clumsy. But when it's convenient, we think it's a shame not to use one.
COMING
"Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Union Ballroom
October 31,1967
of trouble and expense to let Budweiser create its own bubbles with the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing. So you really can't blame us for wanting you to get it at its best, can you?
Just for fun, pour your next four or five bottles of Bud into a glass. If you don't agree that the extra taste, clarity and
The Tardif-Martin quintet plays "primarily 'be-bop,'" said Paul Tardif, one of the group's founders, "but the program will also include a mixture of standards and original jazz. The audience should be able to hear the melody at times."
We won't say another word.
Bierstube 14th & Tennessee Best Place in the World to Drink Budweiser!
aroma make a big difference, go back to the bottle.
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Pianist Tardif, a member of the KU fine arts faculty, organized the quintet about two years ago with Arch Martin, a trombonist
COMING
"Phantom of the Opera"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
Join us this Saturday in Die Kneipe for Free Lunch and Budweiser on Tap before the KU-Iowa State game, Starting at 10:00 a.m.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 27, 1967
88
Kansan Photo by Mike Harris
KU'S JOHN MOSIER (88) AWAITS PASS,
MAY BREAK RECORD TOMORROW
DAILY sports KANSAN
Harrier run is Saturday
KU's annual invitational cross country meet will start at 10:30 a.m. Saturday on the course west of Iowa and 19th Sts. The Hawks will be looking for their first victory of the season following a narrow loss at the Oklahoma State Jamboree, 77-80.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
COMING
"Phantom of the Opera"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
KU assistant John Cooper
One of ISU's 'dirty 30'
There will probably be some dirty thoughts running through KU assistant football coach John Coonor's mind tomorrow.
Kansas hosts Iowa State at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium and Cooper will oppose his old college coach for the first time. Memories should be plentiful.
Cooper and 29 others formed Iowa State's "dirty thirty" in 1059, ISU coach Clay Stapleton's second year in the Big Eight.
"He installed a real rough program and all but 30 players quit," Cooper recalled. "We went out to play Denver University early in the season and everyone out there said we were too small to play. "It was raining hard but we still won, 28-12."
Named by equipment man
"When we came off the field our equipment manager yelled, 'Here comes the dirty thirty'. The name just stuck after that and we went on to have a 7-3 season."
Cooper said one of the keys to their success was pride.
"We always worked hard, and we were proud that we were part of the 30 men who had not quit," be said.
"Pride can do great things."
That is something Cooper and the rest of head Coach Pepper Rodger's staff is trying to build at KU. After a series of early season defeats, the Jayhawks could easily have hung their heads and given up, but Rodgers' staff has kept the boys thinking of winning and nothing else.
"Our goal is to win the Big Eight championship," Cooper said, "and we have to win every game to do it. That includes Iowa State."
Just another game
"It's really just another game to me but if we lose I'll probably get quite a ribbing," he said.
COMING
COMING "Hunchback of Notre Dame" Union Ballroom October 31,1967
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
and THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
gypsy
October 27,28 November 2,3,5 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre Murphy Hall
Recommended for the mature theater goer.
coached him for four years. During that time Cooper played with two of the current Cyclone assistants, Larry Van Der Heyden and Dick Sesnick.
Busch a do-it-all
"Clay Stapleton is a very fine coach," Cooper said. "Iowa State will really battle you, so it ought to be a real hard-hitting contest."
aging 39.3 yards on 16 punts and he has returned 10 kickoffs for a 22.9 average.
Iowa State's offense features one of the finest flankers KU will face this year in Tom Eusch who has caught 13 passes for 216 yards and one touchdown. He is dangerous with the quick kick, aver-
The KU defense lagged slightly last week when it allowed Oklahoma State 15 points in the first quarter, but held with renewed determination for the rest of the game. The early points were all the Cowboys could score.
The defenders appear ready for another strong effort Saturday.
"We have worked hard this week," said Cooper, who coaches the defensive backs. "I think the team will play a real fine game."
HALLOWEEN
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Friday, October 27,1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
1
KU'S JUNIOR RIGGINS
Snow slows ISU
AMES, Iowa—(UPI)—An early season snow forced Iowa State's football team indoors Thursday as it wound up heavy practice for its meeting with Kansas Saturday.
The Cyclones worked out in full pads and tennis shoes in the school gymnasium. The workout stressed the Cyclones' passing, which has been improving in the last few games.
Scanning the Big 8
By Chip Rouse and Don Steffens
Kansan Sports Editors
KANSAS 21, IOWA STATE 15
The Cyclones have been a spotty team this year, defeating K-State and barely losing to Missouri after suffering a couple of early season defeats by large margins. But the Jayhawks have the momentum going for them, and besides they are playing on their home turf.
ARKANSAS 14. KANSAS STATE 0
The K-State bubble finally burst after a victory, then nearness with Nebraska. The Wildcats are back to normal, suffering humiliating defeats and incapable of ball control. Arkansas had rough going in the early season but should handle K-State with ease.
OKLAHOMA 21. MISSOURI 10
Picked by many polls to lose their first of 1967, the Sooners look too tough to expect a Mizzou upset. OU leads the Big Eight in half the offensive departments and has a defense comparable to MU's, considered its strongest department.
NEBPASKA 24. TEXAS CHRISTIAN 10
This game should be a revival of the Comhusker grid eleven of old after a couple of demoralizing weeks in Kansas and a narrow miss with Colorado. Nebraska's Dick Davis and Ben Gregory should start grinding up the yardage again, finally.
COLORADO 28. OKLAHOMA STATE 10
The Buffaloes are stampeding toward a conference title and not even OSU's Pistol Pete will be enough to shoot them down. Quarterback Bob Anderson is tremendous and should guide CU to another victory.
COMING
COMING "Phantom of the Opera"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
COMING
COMING "Hunchback of Notre Dame" Union Ballroom October 31,1967
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I sang my harp on the sun's deck Here at the water in the cool unblossomed year And the light notes clung at my hair roots Like bird cries gathering.
All the day's time leaned Into lengthening shadows And moments clung like fresh leaves On water.
Wind crossed the pond Leaving stripes and crosses As though it rolled and cast down Cast down its shape for vision.
Wisteria hung for lavender In a blossom of perfume. And on the stone a toad Settled in sunlight.
Is this saturation of senses enough? Living together between a time frame, We creature and non-creature And I among them.
Susan McCord Contact Magazine,1965
To communicate is the beginning of understanding
AT&T and Associated Companies
Friday, October 27, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
44
IOWA STATE'S FLANKERBACK TOM BUSCH
Stingy defense greets KU frosh at Stillwater
KU's freshman football team makes its season debut this afternoon against the Oklahoma State freshmen at Stillwater.
"We're going to get after them," freshman Coach Dick Tomey said. "Of course we don't really know how good we are until we've played a game. I think we're prepared."
Preparation is the key in frost sports as the talents of athletes from all over the country must be combined into a cohesive unit that works as a team on the field.
Fundamentals and plays
The Jayhawks spent early season preparation on basic fundamentals and teaching of KU's plays. However, actual game experience is the only way to see if progress has been made.
"Oklahoma State has already played one game and this gives them an advantage," Tomey said.
Mormon Tabernacle Has Centennial
The OSU yearlings put up a stingy defense against Arkansas last week but still lost, 21-13. Arkansas was unable to sustain a drive against the Cowpokes and scored only on long plays.
"O-State has a very fine defense. That is probably their strongest feature," Tomey said.
KU will counter with a strong running game, featuring quarterback Dale Holt and backs John Riggins and Don Autry.
Not big, but hustle
SALT LAKE CITY — (UPI) — The famous squat, domed Mormon Tabernacle here is observing its 100th birthday and plans are being made to commemorate the Tabernacle Centennial with special concerts and other programs.
The Hawks will also field what Tomey believes will be a hustling—though not big—defensive line. The secondary, like the rest of the squad, is untested and hasn't had much work. With only 27 men on the team, it has been difficult to scrimmage, Tomey pointed out.
He declined to predict the outcome of the game but emphasized, "Freshman spirit is always good but execution is questionable.
"In a freshman game you don't really know what to count on."
Lineups
**Kansas**
No. Name Position Iowa State No.
80 Jackson LE Hammond No.
73 Montgomery LT Robinson No.
66 Greene LG Store 62
65 Greene LG Store 58
65 Wertzberger RG Stanley 58
65 Christensen RT Bixby 78
88 Mosier RE Folkema 84
88 Rutgers QB Warder 22
87 Hixon LH Welsh 10
37 Hixon FB King 32
8Shanklin FL Busch 45
On the receiving end of Douglass' passes will be Don Shanklin, John Jackson, Tommy Anderson, and leading receiver John Mosier. These four have snagged the majority of bullet-type shots from Douglass.
Fullbacks provide yardage Four different players, J. C. Hixon, Mike Reeves, Steve Lukert and Spencer Kissell, have
WIPE OUT! FREE TGIF with the RENEGADES
KU after third win
The Kansan sports desk will take student predictions on the score of the Nov. 4 KU-K-State football game beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday night. Results will be tabulated and a winner announced next week. Call: UN 4-3646 (3647 or 3648).
at the Red Dog Inn
Defense
84 Vanoy   LT
83 Turgeon  LT
86 McDaniel MG
87 Dureher  RT
83 Zook  RT
85船man  LB
85Steatman RLB
86 Lynch  LH
86 Ball  RH
15 Hutch ms  H
15 Morgan  S
Kirar 82
Dimitri 78
Muldrew 71
Ashland 73
Reimer 98
Mayberry 56
Robbinson 40
Holton 10
Flat 34
Simonde 17
With Big Eight wins over Nebraska and Oklahoma State, KU has shown a consistency in spots that, if continued, should make the Jayhawks tough for any team.
Score-o-gram
The Kansas Jayhawks will try for their third straight win Saturday as they face the Iowa State Cyclones in Memorial Stadium.
Quarterback Bob Douglass will again spearhead the Jayhawk attack. If this game follows the pattern, Douglass will once again combine his passes and keepers with a mixture of power plays and sweeps from the rest of the backfield.
COMING
"Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
COMING
"Phantom of the Opera"
Union Ballroom October 31,1967
Further strength in KU's offensive threat has come from tailbacks Junior Riggins and Thermus Butler.
filled in at the fullback spot for KU this year, all adding valuable yardage to Jayhawk drives.
The Jayhawks have shown a well-balanced defense this year with the ends and linebackers leading the charge.
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With a stout interior line and an improving backfield, the defense could prove a stinging thorn in Iowa State's side.
ISU middle strong
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The Cyclones have shown spurts of strength.
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An interior defensive line headed by middle guard Willie Muldrew and tackle George Dimitri gives Iowa State strength against plays up the middle.
1-State's offense, headed by halfbacks Les Webster and Tom Busch, has an explosive rushing attack with a passing threat. Webster has hurt other teams with his running, while Busch
has been a leading pass receiver.
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 27,1967
Pinnings
Shirley Gossett, Overland Park junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Les Miller, Prairie Village junior, majoring in zoology, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Sabra Bradshaw, Atchison junior, majoring in elementary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Roger Viola, Acthison senior, majoring in business, Alpha Tau Omega.
Elaine Greennock, Quincy, Ill., junior, majoring in Spanish, Pi Beta Phi, to Bob McMann, Quincy, Ill., junior, majoring in electrical engineering, Phi Delta Theta.
Sue Brown, O'Fallon, Ill., sophomore, majoring in public relations, Alpha Delta Pi, to Jim Lukawski, O'Fallon, Ill., sophomore, majoring in engineering.
Karen Larson, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in music education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Matt Harper, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in business administration, Alpha Tau Omega.
Engagements
Jeanne Shepherd, Kansas City senior, majoring in education and English, Pie Beta Phi, to Jim Atchison, Leavenworth predentistry student at Kansas State University, Beta Theta Pi.
Lea Layman, Hinsdale, Ill., junior, majoring in education, Pi Beta Phi, to Mick Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, majoring in business administration.
Jan Haley, Overland Park senior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Pete Edmunds, Dearborn, Mich., senior, majoring in English, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Karen Persinger, Lyndon sophomore, majoring in physical therapy, Miller Hall, to Charles Yockey, Lyndon senior, majoring in zoology.
Cynthia Knocke, Wichita junior, majoring in journalism, Miller Hall, to Michael Atwood, Kansas City senior, majoring in mathematics and psychology.
Susan Swindler, Pratt sophomore, majoring in accounting, Hashinger Hall, to Tom Stanion, Pratt senior, majoring in education, Theta Chi.
Linda Kay Filby, Junction City sophomore, majoring in nursing, McCollum Hall, to Michael Dean Fisher, Lawrence junior, majoring in accounting.
Antoinette Garcia, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in commercial art, to Jan Lippincott, director of inhalation therapy at Stormont-Vail Hospital in Topeka.
Newspaper Hall of Fame to admit new member here
The program is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
A Kansas editor will be inducted into the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Saturday during Kansas Editor's Day here.
The editor is elected by the Quarter Century Club, composed of members of the Kansas Press Association who have been in the newspaper business for 25 years or more.
The citation honors the editor's talents and influence and his service to the state and community. Ordinarily, the editor must have died at least three
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: Details of Christmas Adventure in World Understanding in Michigan in Dean Coan's office, 226 Strong.
Muslim Society. 2:30 p.m., Prayers.
Kansas Union.
Arthuh J. Carruth Jr. of the Topeka State Journal and Fred W. Brinkerhoff of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun were last year's Hall of Fame recipients.
years before his election to the Hall of Fame.
*älter.* "Dyche Auditorium.
Film. 7:30 p.m." *Resurrection.* "Bruce
Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m., "The Pumpkin Eater." Dyche Audiitorium.
Two hundred and fifty Kansas editors are expected to attend this year's Editor Day.
Musical. 8:20 p.m., "Gypsy." University Theatre.
Herbert Meyer Jr., president of the William Allen White Foundation; and Warren K. Agee, dean of the school of journalism; will report on plans for the William Allen White Centennial.
SUA Jazz. 3:30 p.m. Tardif-Martin Quintet. Kansas Union.
SUNDAY
Lecture, "Religion and the Natural
William, Notre Dame, University
Theatre."
MONDAY
Lecture. "Thomas Hardy and His Wessex," Roger Peers. Kansas Union. Physics Colloq. 4:30 p.m., F. W. Addis. 322 Malott
Chamber Music. 8 p.m. Warsaw Quintet. Swarathout Recital Hall.
A panel of KU journalism students will speak on their experiences as summer interns. The panel includes Dan Austin, Salina senior; Alan Northcutt, Wichita senior; Ruth Rohrer, Fort Scott senior; Richard Lovett, Neodesha senior; David Clutter, Larned senior, and Joel Klassen, Hillsboro senior.
COMING "Phantom of the Opera"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
Rusk resignation said necessary
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The "quiet resignation" of Secretary of State Dean Rusk could increase chances for negotiations to end the war in Vietnam, according to Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn.
COMING
"Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
McCarthy injected a new element into the continuing debate over U.S. Vietnam policy Thursday with his call for Rusk-"the hard line man"-to step down from the post he has held since 1961.
His demand appeared to presage a broad new attack on the administration's conduct of the Vietnam war by dissident Democrats. He said Rusk's resignation would not only indicate a possible shift in U.S. foreign policy, thus possibly opening the way to negotiations, but would also close the "credibility gap."
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Allen Field House
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Friday, October 27, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Life is hard inside Hawk costume
N TEXAS 69
FRV-666
BIG BIRD'S MOBILE NEST
Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., junior (left), and fraternity brother Phil Harmon, Tulsa, Okla., junior, show why the 45-pound Jayhawk costume can't easily be transported to out-of-state games. Wells once crammed the entire bird in a VW but hardly got in himself.
By Beth Caeddert Kansan Staff Reporter
Ever notice how many times you put your hand on your face to scratch your nose or brush hair out of your eyes?
Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., junior, noticed that it happens quite often the first time he wore the Jayhawk mascot outfit at the Nebraska game.
"The first time I started to scratch my nose I almost put the wing right through the wire mesh over my face," he said. "But I found out I could scratch my nose by pushing my hand against the temple of the bird, right below the eyes, and then push my nose as far in that corner as I could get."
Made of pipe
Wells said the Jayhawk, made of thin steel pipe, chicken wire and felt, weighs about 45 pounds and "yes it's hot." Under it he wears "as little as possible—gym shorts or a T-shirt."
Besides the weight, awkwardness and warmth of the outfit "the boots are size 10 and my feet are size 12. Something's got to give and it isn't my feet," he said. "I don't have the money to buy a new pair and there's not much else you can do with a pair of yellow boots anyway."
Wells said the outfit he wears, costing around $1,000, was made about eight years ago by an Ames, Iowa, company which has since lost the plans for it. The Alumni Association considered having a new, lighter aluminum one made but found the bird would have to be taken to the company and completely dismantled to make a
new form. It was reupholstered about a year and a half ago, he said.
Wells said the animated mascot idea has been used at KU for at least two decades.
One of a kind
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UPI) — Texas gets additional money for its tourism and parks program through sale of made-to-order license plates that cost $10 over the price of the regular plates.
COMING
"Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
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Because it is the only one of its kind and so expensive to replace, and because transporting it presents a problem, the policy is to use the Jayhawk at home games only.
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It went to the Oklahoma State game, though, strapped beneath the baggage compartment in the team bus.
"I think it really means something to the guys. When they come running out and see five cheerleaders and the Jayhawk, it makes them feel a little more at
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COMING "Phantom of the Opera"
Union Ballroom October 31, 1967
th
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 27, 1967
KU students find Germans curious, friendly
"Do you do this in America?" was a frequent question asked Nancy Pinet, Lawrence junior, last summer by her Bavarian "family."
Miss Pinet and 33 other KU students studied for nine weeks at the KU Beginning Summer Language Institute in Germany and lived with German families in the small Bavarian town of Holzkirchen ("Church in the Woods").
Miss Pinet said the Germans were more than superficially interested in America and American customs. Their questions, usually on education and sometimes on issues such as the July race riots, were earmarked by sincerity and openness, she said.
"The Germans impressed me as being a lot more friendly than Americans," said Nancy Applegate, Hutchinson sophomore.
"Anyone you passed on the street always said "Gruss Gott" and if you were at a meal at a restaurant, the people at the next table would say Mahlveit (good appetite).
Students learn German
"Most of the host families didn't speak English, so to communicate, we had to learn to speak German quite fluently by the end of the summer," said Miss Pinet. "But all the families were helpful."
The students' German classes consisted of German 3, 4 and 25
and each student was required to take two of the courses simultaneously. The students were in class about four hours a day.
Alfred Goessl, lecturer in German and now teaching at Kansas State Teacher's College in Emporia, directed the institute.
Rolf Mueller and Harry Parker, KU teaching assistants in German, also instructed the institute. Classes were held in a Holzkirchen office building.
Holzkirchen relaxed
"I found the atmosphere in Holzkirchen very relaxed," said Penny Lamb, Hutchinson sophomore. "We would go to the Konditorei—sort of an ice-cream parlor but with pastries, coffee, beer and wine—after classes and spend the whole afternoon there. We could order one thing, then stay there for hours and no one would even bother us with the bill."
Library construction 60 per cent complete
The $2.1 million structure immediately north of Strong Hall is a gift to the university from the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation of Kansas City.
Construction of Spencer Research Library, which is slated for completion in April, is now 60 per cent complete.
The building is being "closed" now. Roofing and stonework are being put on and windows installed so the heat can be turned on.
Inside plastering, door and millwork installation, and other finishing touches such as paint and floor covering will follow.
Spencer Library will house the department of special collections now in Watson Library. This consists of advanced research materials in the field of the humanities and history of science.
The Kansas Collection, material on the history of Kansas and the University, will also be moved to the new library.
The library will have several reading rooms and research studies.
"The food was marvelous," said Janet Nesch, Ottawa freshman. "Their staples are pork and potatoes. Beer and wine are served with every meal. They look at
The B. A. Green Construction Co., of Lawrence is doing the general construction.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
COMING
"Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
Frank Joyce, junior from Shawnee Mission, described Berlin as a "clean New York City."
Miss Nesch pointed out the contrast between East and West Berlin. "On the train ride through East Berlin," she said, "the Russian guards would wake us every half-hour to check passports."
The three KU homecoming queen finalists have a busy week ahead before learning which of them will reign over the KU-K-State game and post-game festivities Nov. 4.
"Woman's World" will feature the trio Monday, Oct. 30, at 11:30 a.m. The show appears on KTVH-TV, channel 12, Wichita. At 2:30 p.m. the same day, the coeds will be interviewed on KFH radio, Wichita, on the "Focus" program.
Busy week ahead for 3 candidates
Nancy Miller, Topeka freshman; Wendy Berg, Shawnee Mission sophomore; and Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, will appear live on television shows in Wichita and Topeka and on film throughout the state before Saturday's big moment.
At 4:30 p.m. the finalists will be part of "The Big Picture" on KAKE-TV, channel 10, Wichita. In addition, KARD-TV will film an interview to be shown at as yet an unscheduled time.
WIBW-TV in Topeka will feature the three coeds Friday, Nov. 3 in a live appearance at 4:30 p.m.
Stations in Kansas City will use film clips of the queen candidates, but no live appearances are yet scheduled for that city.
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Miss Lamb said the Germans loved to go swimming and went as often as possible. "Butinstead of diving into the water as I did the first time I went with my 'family,' they just sort of stand around in it. German girls never get their hair wet when they swim."
Miss Applegate enjoyed meeting young people from Germany and going to the 'Fests,' with German folk bands, polkas, and beer-drinking.
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The group traveled to Switzerland, Vienna, Salzburg and Berlin.
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Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
6,000 to play at annual Band Day
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
The first KU Band Day 28 years ago brought about 30 high school bands to the campus. They played the National Anthem at pregame, filed into the stands to watch the football game, and quietly went home.
The 24th annual KU Band Day Saturday will bring 91 bands to Memorial Stadium. Over 6,000 bandsmen will be featured during the halftime of the KU-Iowa State game as another 1,000 directors, chaperones, twirlers, pom-pon girls, and majorettes watch from the sidelines and the stands.
Russell Wiley, director of the
Republican hopefuls test popularity
By United Press International
Three leading Republican presidential noncandidates were testing the political winds far from home today.
California Gov. Ronald Reagan, stoutly insisting he is "definitely not a presidential candidate," and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, another undeclared campaigner, both planned to kick off busy days in the Midwest with speeches in Chicago.
Michigan Gov. George Romney, midway through a 10-day nationwide tour in search of presidential support, was in Denver hoping to line up a sorely needed endorsement from Colorado Gov. John A. Love. He also planned to drop in on the Western GOP Governors Conference before moving cross-country to Teterboro, N.J.
KU bands, started the Band Day tradition in 1939.
"Other schools were having Band Days," he said, "and I felt Kansas should have one also."
Band Day was discontinued during World War II, but resumed in 1946 and has been an annual event ever since.
The early band days presented some problems, Wiley said.
"One year the bands were a little slow getting into the stadium. I had to begin conducting the National Anthem while some were still coming in.
"But we feel we've learned something over the years," Wiley added.
Now the bands gather in the stadium two hours before game time to find their places and rehearse the music for the half time show.
Members pick band
Members pick band KU Marching Band members each select one of the high school
bands to work with during the rehearsal. Before the bands arrive from lunch at Allen Field House, the KU men are out marking the field with cloth strips to show exactly the outline of the letters the massed bands will make at halftime.
Boswell died after participating in exercises during a meeting of the KU Karate Club.
Funeral services for Paul D. Boswell, who died Wednesday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Southwest Bible Church, 7820 Mission Road, Prairie Village.
Burial will be in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens, Blue Ridge Extension and East Gregory Road.
When the bands begin to arrive, the KU men help them find their seats in the stands, then take them onto the field to their proper places.
In formation the young band members are packed shoulder to shoulder. Nine are sandwiched into each five yard length of the field. One letter, 25 yards high
The county coroner's office said the Kansas City junior's death was due to natural causes with no indication of injury.
Services for Paul Boswell tomorrow
and 14 yards wide, may take as many as six bands.
Tight squeeze
He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Boswell, 1311 E. 50th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Bands of all sizes participate in the Band Day activities. Schools such as Iola or Wichita Heights may bring as many as 100 bandsmen while groups as small as 25 will represent smaller schools such as Perry or Winchester.
KU Band Day has become so popular that Wiley is swamped each year with calls and letters from directors who want to come. At least 60 were turned down this year and the event is becoming so popular that Wiley may soon have to begin issuing invitations every other year to bands who want to come.
Yet Wiley still manages to make
room for two or three more than his original plans called for.
One band wanted to come so badly this year that, after being turned down by Wiley, the director telephoned a high university official to ask Wiley to let his band come.
"The band was from a very small town," said Wiley. "They've never been here before. I didn't even realize they had a band."
Band canceled out
KU alums contribute to athletic victory club
Soon after, another band scheduled to come canceled and Wiley replaced them with the little band.
Before each KU home football game, members of an exclusive club meet for an informal luncheon in a special room at Memorial Stadium.
The members of the Jayhawk Victory Club include a number of outstanding KU alumni. Some are legislators and public officials.
Don't Lose Your Shirts
@NEW INC.
"They are all people who have KU's interests at heart," said Wade Stinson, athletic director.
Saturday the little band, and 90 others, will join in playing "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "America the Beautiful" under Wiley's directorship as they spell out, on the full 120-yard length of the football field:
I
810 W.23rd 9th and Miss. 202 W.6th
Call VI 3-4011 for Pickup and Delivery
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The group is not really a club because it does not hold regular meetings. It is an honorary organization.
Stinson said two other groups, the Outland Scholarship Club and the Jayhawk Club, also contribute to the athletic fund.
To attain membership in the group, members contribute $500 or more a year to the KU athletic fund through the Endowment Association.
Independent LABORATORY & DRY CLEANERS
"We have to depend very much on outside help for our athletic scholarships to augment ticket sales," he said. "The contributions of this group and others help greatly."
Stinson estimated that there are 110 members of the club.
BAND-DAY KU — 1967
COMING
"Phantom of the Opera"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
COMING
"Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Union Bailroom
October 31, 1967
We cry harder
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 27,1967
Cars are stopped in a lot on a street in Florida.
THE DAILY FIVE Q'CLOCK TRAFFIC JAM
One of KU's most critical traffic periods occurs daily at 5 p.m. Bottlenecks at Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower; 15th and Naismith; and (shown above). Naismith and Sunnyside,
require the efforts of Traffic and Security officers to keep traffic moving. Vehicles heading north on Naismith are often backed up from 15th St. past the entrance to Zone O.
'Mascot should act non-human'
Continued from page 11
Continued from page 11 home. They know that at least six guys thought the Nebraska game wasn't just a fluke. And they didn't have to look at that damn guy running around in a cowboy suit, Wells said.
At Cambridge since 1952. Wisdom was rated as one of the most acute members of the British analytic school. In addition to several important articles, he has written three books, "Other Minds" (1952), "Philosophy and Psychoanalysis" (1952), and "Paradox and Discovery" (1966). He is presently a visiting professor at the University of Oregon.
COMING "Phantom of the Opera"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
John Wisdom, a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge University, will speak on "Appearance and Reality" Nov. 3 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union at 8 p.m.
Wisdom's lecture will be sponsored by the philosophy department.
The Jayhawk is supposed to be as non-human as possible.
Jayhawk would be acting.
"The mask covering my face has been painted red. We are trying to make people forget there is a human in it at all," said Wells. "I try to act as much like a bird as possible. They don't want the bird cheering or going over to the microphone, because seriously, a bird just wouldn't do that," he said.
"I'm the only one they ever told to paint the face mask. They told me it's because they can't tell the difference between my nose and the beak. I hear people say, 'Gee, I wonder who's in the bird?' Anyone who's ever seen my profile could tell it's me." Wells said
He said he's the only one who will wear the outfit this year and will try to develop a personality for it. In past years the cheerleaders took turns being the mascot.
"It had six different personalities. That's six different ways the
Coming Nov. 11 at the Red Dog Inn THE OUTSIDERS
Wax to participate in UN conference
Dr. Murray L. Wax, sociology professor, will be an invited participant in an advisory conference called by the United Nations to consider the field of children and youth.
The conference, Oct. 10-Nov. 1 in New York City, will consider ways to assist developing nations in formulating programs that do not require heavy investments in finance or trained personnel.
The invitation to Dr. Wax is believed to result from the studies he and his wife, Dr. Rosalie H. Wax, associated professor of anthropology, have made with the schooling of American Indian children.
close to the mesh as possible but it dribbled down my neck," he said.
Philosopher talks here next Friday
Wanted to cheer
"I put it on in the dressing room and make an entrance with the band and go back into the dressing room to take it off after the game. Last year the man in the bird would take it off after the game and it looks pretty funny to see a guy in yellow boots, baggy blue bell-bottom felt pants standing there leaning on half a Jayhawk." Wells said.
Wells decided he wanted to cheer for KU in a big way two years ago and tried out for cheerleader but didn't get it. In last year's election he got first alternate and enthusiastically accepted the idea of being full-time mascot. He had worn the outfit at KU home basketball games last year.
He said the main discomfort is that he gets thirsty and there's no way to drink through the wire mesh.
"We tried to pour a Coke as
He hasn't been razzed excessively by opposing fans but was yelled at by Nebraska who wanted him to sit down.
"Only problem is, if I sit down I can't get back up. Once I leaned forward and tilted over on the beak. I couldn't get up because that beak is so far away from my body I couldn't reach the ground with my arms," he said.
COMING
They're easy to find, when you visit the Establishment. One depicted above, is quite typical. Foam insulation, between two layers of reversible fabric. And shirt-styled to give a maximum of admiration to the man who dons it.
University Shop 1420 CRESCENT ROAD ON THE HILL
COLD CUTS
Pizza
"Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Union Ballroom
October 31, 1967
THE
ARE YOU MISSING THE FUN the economy and convenience of the Honda P-50.
See it and ride it. Only $149.50 at
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Home of HONDAMATIC Service
HONDA SHAFES THE WORLD OF WHEELS
Andrews Gifts
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MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
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Plenty of Free Parking
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
at Don's Drive-in
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-05
New York Cleaners
West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912
WE DELIVER
"It's Carousel Time!"
The Carousel Sundae Bar 9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 33 Flavors
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri, Sat, Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Paintbrush
Always the best art materials.
Grumbacher colors,
oil colors,
water colors and brushes
At
Carter's
Stationery Store
1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
图 1 图 2 图 3 图 4 图 5 图 6 图 7 图 8 图 9 图 10 图 11 图 12 图 13 图 14 图 15 图 16 图 17 图 18 图 19 图 20 图 21 图 22 图 23 图 24 图 25 图 26 图 27 图 28 图 29 图 30 图 31 图 32 图 33 图 34 图 35 图 36 图 37 图 38 图 39 图 40 图 41 图 42 图 43 图 44 图 45 图 46 图 47 图 48 图 49 图 50 图 51 图 52 图 53 图 54 图 55 图 56 图 57 图 58 图 59 图 60 图 61 图 62 图 63 图 64 图 65 图 66 图 67 图 68 图 69 图 70 图 71 图 72 图 73 图 74 图 75 图 76 图 77 图 78 图 79 图 80 图 81 图 82 图 83 图 84 图 85 图 86 图 87 图 88 图 89 图 90 图 91 图 92 图 93 图 94 图 95 图 96 图 97 图 98 图 99 图 100
Friday, October 27,1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet are offered to all students within and out of 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.
1-12
By the end of October a New Analysis of the Western Civilization course will prehensive New Analysis which goes beyond the present outline by supple-
mence mere synopsis with intersitu-
tive expositions and commentaries.
$4.00. 10-30
TYFEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and rental and service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 11-3
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.55
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center. 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
615 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor
rib, slab to go. $2.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; ½ chicken,
$1.10; Brieet Sandwich, $.65, hours.
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI-2-9510. 10-31
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture Rentals. 812 New Hampshire VI 3-204-11-14
1-Bird with detachable hardtop,
transmission V12-00680
ter 5 p.m.
10-26
'65 VW, 4 new tires, new battery,
transistor radio, extras. Good condition
and reasonable. VI 3-3149
or RI 8-0817. 11-3
Paper Dresses from Hallmark. All sizes, 5 patterns. Great for dates, parties, or just for fun. May be dry cleaned. Zercher Photo, 1107-38. 10:27
1958 Buick Roadmaster, four door,
Hardtop, power brakes, power steering,
Power Window, Power Door, FD Station Wagon, snow tires, $150,
Phone V3-14-3434 after 6 p. 10-27.
Remington 300 electric razor. Special price $23.88. If not satisfied return in 2 weeks with full credit. Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 10-27
Shoes—closing out heels, flats and
sneakers. $42.95. Pairs of 113.95.
Fasement Store 813 Mass. 10-27
GUNS—single/stx revolver. $27.50, 38
R volver. $33.50. Guitar, record
playing. $39.90. You gain's, just out of pawn. Traders Pawn
Shop. 15 E. 8th. V 1-300. 10-27
Winchester Model 94 Cal. 30-30. Good
condition.
VI 2-1888 weekdays. 10-30
Guitars, amplifiers, band instruments,
Fender, Guild, Gretle, Rickenbacker,
Eophone, Ludwig, Rodgers, L, Blanc,
Mason and Musician Music VI 2-0021, 18 E. 9th, 10-27
Rimnant Rugs, always available in car store basement. Save on quality rugs. Buy in room rugs. Bud Jennings Carpet and Draperies. 1007 Mass. 10-27
Your Lawrence headquarters for unfinished furniture — 3 drawer, 4 drawers, 5 drawer chests and desks, Gambles Furniture and Carpet — 230 Mass. 10-30
1038 Austin Healey 109/6 with 3000
1038 Martin minor work. Pride
102 W I-1247-14. 10-27
1967 Suzuki 250cce. Blue X-6 Hustler in excellent condition. Low mileage, low price. Call Mary - VI 3-1744, 10:30:30 or after 7:30. 10-31
Anti freeze — permanent BFG brand,
£1 19 a gal. Carry-out. B. F. Goodrich
Corner, 10th and Vermont. VI-3 0131.
10-31
Snow Tires—any size in stock, for $26.66 plus tax and retreadable tires. $13.09 per new wheel; New wheels $15.29 per list item. B+ Good Corner, 10th and Vermont, V1-031-91.
WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY?
How about a manakin for added fun? You can buy him heads from $5 up. We also have a few student desks, this week special $15.
Your choice. Jack's Lumber and Salmon. North-Lake. North-Lake. We buy, sell, or trade furniture and antiques. 10-21
LUMBER - PLYWOOD
Cut to your order
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS
Any used car we get as a trade-in that can pass the Volkswagen 16-point Safety and Performance record, and guarantee.100%
We Give Our Used Cars A 16-point Inspection
What More Do you Want?
A 100% Guarantee?
--ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
You have it.
We'll repair or replace any man-
agement part* for 30 days
or 1,000 miles.
And we get all kinds as trade-
chews, wagens, Fords,
Chevys, Plymouth.
Even old Volkswagens.
- engine, transmission, rear axle,
    assemblies, brake system,
    electrics
1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr., 6-
base, white wall tires & radio
white wall tires & radio
1966 VW deluxe sedan, white with black leather trim for new VW, perfect condition
1965 VW deluxe sedan, blue with grey interior, actually was lady driven, excellent condition
1965 Rambler Marlin Fastback,
regal red with bucket seats,
air cond. & full power, one of
a kind
1965 Renault Dauphine 4dr., leather interior, like new, Michelin tires, radio equipped
1965 Datsun 4-dr. sedan, very clean out, excellent transportation
1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr., 327 V-8 engine, powerlide trans, power steering, power brakes & comfort, beautiful red with white top
Other As-Is Specials 1964 Sipa 4-dr
1964 Simca 4-dr.
1964 VW Kombat station wagon
1964 VW Kombi station wagon
1954 Ford Starliner coupe
1960 Rambler station wagon
1957 Chrysler 2-dr. HT
Jerry Allen Motors Inc
Werry - Service Pvt. Vw
2522 Iowa
V1 3-2800
1864 Mustang Motorsport 3186e, 12" F
1905 Mustang Motorsport 3200; Jim
2-6600. Room 1058
10-30
White S2 MG, TD. Real good shape.
Vi I-3481. Ask for Burk Thorn 11-11-1
Austin-Healy 3000 MKII, '63, radio/
heater, electric overdrive, roll-up
windows, wire wheels, other goodies,
must sell this week. $1295, VI 3-0583.
1966 Deluxe Sunroof Volkswagen 1200.
Excellent condition throughout. Call Shelton after 5 at VI 2-6260 or VI 2-
0301. 11-1
Pre-1900 foreign stamp collection (some U.S.). Also circulated Jefferson nickel set. (a few other coins.) VI 3-4765. 11-2
ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Good selection reasonable price, open daily, being buoyed by Turner Cabinet Shop, 1041 West 15th, Ottawa, Kansas.
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
Godfrey, see you in baggage car 1. a.m.
to Beulart, November
Sarah 10-27
Judy, meet me South end of stadium at Colorado game. Nov. 11, Jake. 10-20
Surprise Surprise Theta Chi's-It is coming again, December first. 10-27
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Dependable Personal service
EVERYONE SAYS
NOTICE
Experienced
Closing Out Home Furnishings—dras-
tically reduced—draperies, bedspreads,
sheets blinkers, towels, loss pads,
fireside pads, fresa pads, Hamlin-
728 Mass. 10-30
The opportunity of a lifetime! $$$ can be yours. Start on the ground floor. Make a weeks salary in a few hours. Part or full time. Call ME 1-9340 or Write, Avis Morgan, 10405 Johnson Drive, Shawnee, Kansas, 66203. 10-27
Attention Topekansi! Must obtain ride to K.U. from Topeka, starting early morning and saturdays. White Lakes Area. Let's get ready. Call AM 6-5380 after 6 p.m. 11-2
Having auto insurance problems? Your rates too high? See or call us—Charlton Insurance Agency, 701 New Hamshire, VI 3-5454. 10-31
The Screw is back (and better!) First issue Nov. 8. We want writers, an subject (especially radical, political, poor) in the energy industry, experts, contacts, ideas. Classifieds—50 words for $1. (None refused.) Work on the underground weekly, go over! Call VI 2-307 information on doing Your thing with us. 11-2
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, and book cover designs;
typewriter with carbohorn for silk ribbon
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V 1-27055. 10-27
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter type. Phone V1-3854-71 11-6 Wright.
Experienced typing, 10 years experience with Thesis, Term papers, Dissertations. Fast, accurate service. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. VI.2-1648. 10 to 30 months.
Themes or Term Papers typed by certified English Teacher and Tutor. Located just South of Allen Field House. Reasonable rates. VI 3-2873.
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work
of the late Walter Wolken, 1712-18
bamia, V I-3-1522.
SERVICES OFFERED
Guitar Lessons—Folk, Rock and Roll,
blues, rental instruments available.
Call afternoon or evening. Hillcrest
Music Studio, VI2-1944. 11-1
If your skirts to too long, call Mrs. long. For sewing.
Borders--VI 3-0606
FOR RENT
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900.
Exclusive Representative
For the finest in
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
of
- Novelties
- Badges
- Guards
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Paddles
- Trophies
HeaJ South For the Winter.
Al Lauter
- Cups
- Awards
- Rings
Move up to Total luxury in GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
The most sought after apartments in all Lawrence.
Fly high in that total luxury feeling. Gatehouse Apartments offer office spaces on 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage dis- tenuous. Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and air-conditioning.
Join the migration to total luxury living—south to Gatehouse.
iowa & 26th
Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446
Party List: Friends, neighbors, relatives, and A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa VI 2-6262. Borrow dishes, glasses, silver, tables, chairs, and other goods to make your party successful. reasonable Rates. 10-27
AUTO MECHANIC. Cheap — That's you when you borrow the tools you need, such as chain hoist, torque wrench, electric polisher, etc. from A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, V1-6266. Reasonable rates. 10-47
HELP WANTED
Woman student to live with faculty family. Baby sitting and light house-ware exchange for room board. Two children. Call Mrs. Maher. I 3-4089. 10-30
Afternoons and evenings, three days
at the park, at Santa Maria,
Drives In. 2120 Wheat Street. 11-2
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
Roommate wanted—sophomore English major seeks quiet but aware undergrad to share convenient apt. Call VI 3-5344, 6-7 PM. 10-30
Female roommate to share 3-room apt.
3 blks. north of campus. $25/mo. includes utilities. VI 2-8781 after 5 or on weekend. 11-1
LOST
A black wallet containing important papers—reward offered, no questions asked, contact Jim Osbourn, VI 2-9100. 11.9
A. silver Aceutron waven on Campus
B. contact Cederlind at VI 3-68001 10-30
WANTED
10-27
FOUND
Missing—a tiny gold alarm clock that belongs on a chain. Lost near 23 and Iowa or 18th and Alabama. Call VI 2-7713.
Wanted immediately. Bass Guitar Contact Steve oui M3-5436L contact Steve Otui V13-5438 11-41
Help—just been drafted, need two to take over one-bedroom apt. Lease at West Hills, for December and January. VI 2-8589 or see manager.
Attention Students
Found: In the vicinity of Watkins Fountain. A pair of glasses. Inquire of the staff at 1221 Oread. And pay for this advertisement. (If you can read it.) 10-27
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
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
We are happy to offer you:
Free Estimates—Quality Work
★ ★ ★
15th
Pence Owens Garden Center
GREENHOUSE
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawns"
New York
If Not,
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
Triumph - Toyota
YARD MAINTENANCE
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 3-2004
Parts & Accessories for All Imported Cars
Sales - Service
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191
Christmas Reservations Now!
Make Your Thanksgiving and
TRAVEL TIME
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
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
How Many of these Outstanding Jayhawkers Do You Know?
They Are Recent Graduates of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course
A. G. H.
KATHY DELP
Kansas University
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
STAN BULLER KU Graduate Student
Beginning Rate 522-88%
Ending Rate 2221-95%
"For anyone in graduate studies, especially in the humanities or social science, this course is essential. Besides the drastic increase in time saved, retention and comprehension is much improved."
Tina
JULIE GLASS KU Student
Beginning Rate 261-71%
Ending Rate 2088-85%
"I am accomplishing more and getting
more out of books. This course helped me
in my concentration and studying."
TREVOR ROBINSON
ROBERT and JANET WARD
Professors at K. U.
Beginning Rate 271-67%
Ending Rate 1320-87%
9
EUGENE I. HOLDSWORTH
Graduate Fellow K. U.
Beginning Rate 875-60%
Ending Rate 3866-83%
STEVE CAMPBELL
JOHN JONES
1950
SAMUEL ALEXANDER
Beginning rate 261 - 74%
Ending rate 1491 - 93%
Student Kansas University
MARTA GOMEZ
MARTA GOMEZ
Kansas University
Beginning rate 410-74%
Ending rate 1760-76%
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.
You will learn how we can help you to read faster, with improved comprehension and greater recall!
May Britt Jorgensen, Teacher
Beginning Rate 159-83%
Ending Rate 1490-62¼%
Jorgen Jorgensen, M.D.
Beginning Rate 316-81%
Ending Rate 2358-85%
Both are from Norway
May Britt Jorgensen, Teacher
FREE DEMONSTRATION AND LECTURE
You will see a documented film that includes actual interviews with Washington Congressmen who have taken the course.
Kansas Union, Sunflower Room
BOB WEST
Kansas University, Pre-Law
Beginning Rate 475-78%
Ending Rate 2900-84%
Reading Dynamics Institute
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
Friday, Oct. 27 . 6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 28 . . 6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
Kansas University
Beginning rate
273-62%
Ending rate
2231-76%
1
GARY
WINFREY
K.U. Low Student
Beginning rate
240-71%
Ending rate
2060-84%
张光勇
DeWITT
HARKNESS
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Est.1959
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.
=MONEY BACK GUARANTEE=
University of Kansas
Kansas Union
Phone VI3-6424
Mail
---
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 1503 West 21st Street, New York, NY 10007
Coupon
1501 West 21st, Topeka, Kansu
Please send descriptive folder.
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesmen will call.
Name___
Today
Street Phone
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KU men must seek own draft deferments
By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter
A number of II-S's on campus have a possible I-A hanging over their heads.
"A "breakdown in communications" between the administration and some draft-eligible students has prompted Selective Service boards throughout the state to send solemn warnings to students who notified boards they enrolled at KU but failed to prove it.
Those receiving warnings were told that unless they produce proof of enrollment—a University-printed class
schedule which accompanied fall fee statements and a blue slip signed by James Hitt, Registrar—they would lose the cherished II-S student deferment.
All eligible males attending KU were furnished deferment request forms by the draft boards.
However, many believed completion of this form was the only act required in obtaining college deferments, said Kenneth Ivers, assistant to the dean of men.
The law says...
But the Selective Service Act of 1967
states that "It shall be the registrant's duty to provide the Local Board each year with evidence that he is satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction at a college. . ."
A full-time course of instruction is defined as completion of 25 per cent of the degree requirements in a 12-month period, including summer school.
For KU students this means they must: (1) Request a student deferment; (2) Provide evidence of enrollment, by sending the local board a machine printed copy of their class schedule;
(3) Provide evidence of progress, by sending machine printed copies of semester grades, individual degree requirements, and total accumulated credit hours; (4) Notify their board if they withdrew from school.
All other Kansas colleges and universities send in this information for the student.
Explaining the KU policy, Ivers remarked, "In keeping with the 'I would rather do it myself' trend, KU feels the student should be responsible for his
See Deferment, page 6
Tired and chilled bands played on
From all over Kansas and western Missouri they came, from big-city suburbs and rural towns, hundreds and hundreds of junior high and high school band members bedecked in plumed hats and brass-buttoned uniforms.
They all came to Lawrence Saturday for the biggest Eand Day ever—6,000 members representing $1 bands.
Wellsville, Warsaw, Ottawa, Eflingham, Bonner Springs, Valley Falls, Garnett. Madison—they wore their school name emblazoned on badges or spelled out on their backs.
Some bands rode their buses for several hours before they arrived in Lawrence for the 9 a.m. parade down Massachusetts Suetst.
"We woke up first, though. The temperature for the parade was 11 degrees," added a boy trumpet player.
"We left home at 3 am," said a girl clarinetist from Hays, "We slept on the bus on mats, blankets, pillows—anything. And last night was our homecoming so no one got much sleep."
During the football game they laughed, talked, spilled soft drinks and cheered wildly for KU. Shortly before the first half ended they gathered up their music, shuffled into the narrow stadium aisles and piled on the track around the field in a multicolored mass.
"How will they ever get organized?" wondered a grey- haired wcman spectator.
After the Iowa State band played a short show, the bands swarmed onto the field., spreading out in a mass. About 300 cheerleaders, majorettes and pompon girls formed a ring on the sidelines.
The players stood shoulder-toshoulder, nine between each five-yard line, and formed the words:
BAND-DAY
KU - 1967
They looked up at KU band director Russell Wiley, standing below the press box. His white-gloved hands gave the downbeat and the bands burst into muie. "America the Beautiful" filled the stadium a giant stereo.
"Battle Hymn of the Republic" was next. A woman spectator clutched her purse to her and said, "Band Day is my favorite football game. I just love to hear all those kids play!"
"There were so many of us that if one messed up nobody noticed," a trombonist in purple and gold explained after they returned to their seats.
"That's why none of us was nervous," added his friend a tuba player.
A girl bassoonist asked timidly,
"Do you like it when we all come?
I mean, all us kids invading your college?"
See Picture Page 4
ku
78th Year, No.31
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
a
kansan
n
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
a
Monday, October 30, 1967
Homecoming plans ready
Papier-mache Jayhawks, a fur-
trimmed robe, torches and "Satche-
ma" will be part of Homecoming
1997 Saturday.
The KU football team will meet the Kansas State Wildcats.
A record crowd of 46,000 is expected for the 65th game between the two schools, says Nick Roach.
UFO sighted over Potter
An unidentified flying object was sighted over Potter Lake at 2.40 a.m. Sunday.
The object, described as a group of colors forming a whitish light, hovered over the lake at about the height of Memorial Drive then sped out of sight over Joseph R. Pearson dormitory.
Two separate reports were turned in to KU police, one from KU students Terry E. Lilly and Marc Caplan and another by Stephen Park of Shimer College, Mt. Carroll, Ill.
KU ticket manager. The series mark was set in 1965 at Memorial Stadium when 36,796 watched the Jayhawks defeat K-State 34-0.
Living groups are working to build displays of chicken wire, papier-mache and paint. The 44 participating living groups are designing their decorations on the theme of Jayhawk Headlines. Display judging will be Friday from 6 to 10 p.m. and winners will be awarded trophies Saturday during half time of the football game.
Also during half-time, the 1967 Homecoming Queen will be announced. The three finalists—Wendy Berg, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Nancy Miller, Topeka senior; and Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo. senior—will be escorted to the center of the field by their fathers.
The queen will be presented with roses, a crown, and a fur-trimmed rebe.
The three finalists will make personal appearances this week on television and radio stations in Wichita and Topeka. Thursday
night they will appear on KUOK, KU's radio station, with KU graduate Curtis McClinton, now a fullback for the Kansas City Chiefs.
Another pre-Homecoming activity will be 6.30 p.m. torchlight parades Thursday. Six locations have been set for students to gather for a torchlight march to
See Plans, page 13
WHAT'S INSIDE
Reader charges Hoch is a detaintap due to inadequate fire exits. Page 2.
Ticket sales for the student migration to Colorado are going slowly. Page 3.
Senior weekend bubbles with enthusa'sm. Page 7.
KU students discuss summer in Paris, Page 9.
Trackmen key to Jayhawk victory over Iowa State. Page 11.
---
Hawkers roar: 'First in Big Eight'
1. KANSAS 3 0
2. OKLAHOMA 2 0
3. COLORADO 3 1
4. OKLA . S 1 1
5. MISSOURI 2 2
6. NERBASKA 1 2
7. I STATE 1 3
8. K-STATE 0 3
Kansan Staff Photo Work by Lynniel Q. Van Bensecho.en and Gene Wee
2
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 30, 1967
Hippie life-a fraud
Everyone talks about the hippies. For months, we've been deluged with news stories, editorials, and magazine articles describing the delights of the turned-on, tuned-in, drop-out way of life.
What are the hippies?
Hippies believe in love, flower power, and mind-expanding. Nothing's wrong with that. We're all hippies at heart—we want to love and be loved. And, we'd all like to believe, despite the seemingly endless, unpopular war in Vietnam, that the power of the flower is mightier than the bomb. As for mind-expanding, most of us at KU have some hope of broadening our mental outlook.
So what's wrong with the hippies?
First, many hippies proclaim they have "dropped out" of society. The Diggers of San Francisco, the hippy Mecca, truly seem to have "dropped out"—economically at least. They have become famous for their knack of getting things free just to turn around and give them to whoever needs them most. This represents true conviction, whatever their broad, social aims, if any, tend to be.
However, many self-styled hippies haven't even dropped out economically. Dressed in the latest Army surplus issue, they continue to spend and consume like everyone else. They have only the appearance of rebellion—the long hair, the beads and sloppy clothing.
Hippies show no sign of an intense, thoughtful or sincere search for a better society. Unlike most revolutionaries, they are characterized by apathy. Their only solution to world and social problems is "dropping out." In fact, the only mind-expanding many seem to be doing is on marijuana—"pot" or "grass," or on LSD—"acid."
Recently, these drugs have been charged with causing nervous and psychic disorders.
A mystery to me is why the movement seems to be characterized by a rejection of books as a medium for mind-expanding. Despite Marshall McLuhan's pronouncement that books, like God, are dead, I think any sensible rebel will in time turn to books for hints on how to better the society he has rejected.
The phrase one most often hears is that hippies are striving for their own "thing"-they are disappointed in the world they inherited and the society that produced it. Many feel that a rejection of organized society and mores is the answer. The plea for individuality is a particularly poignant one.
Yet, the irony is, I believe, that in reality they have set up a strict society of their own—a society of "teeny-boppers" (age 12-15), "hip-pies," and "acid heads" (LSD users) that live in a rather strict sub-group. Individuality of thought or action doesn't seem to characterize this group. Most are living stereotypes of a subculture that is allergic to jobs, uninterested in political events and generally apathetic.
The greatest inherent danger of the hippie way of life, aside from the possibility of never returning from a "trip," is the appeal it has for the very young, the 13-year-old "teeny-boppers" who run away from home because of problems with parents. Because the hippie way, the uninvolved way, is such an easy way to avoid the painful process of growing up, it offers many the path of least resistance.
If stringing sunflower seeds is your bag, this is for you. But, for the potential artist, scientist, teacher—a real opportunity to develop a real "thing" for life, the hippie way of life is a fraud.
—Diane Wengler
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Mrs. Garnet E. Brennan, an elementary school principal, who was recently suspended for admittedly using marijuana since 1949: "I do not consider marijuana a habit-forming drug, but for me nicotine is."
Oville Freeman, agriculture secretary, on big-city crowding as a threat to national stability: "More and more people are living in less and less space."
Letter to the editor
Frank Paulson, president of the District of Columbia Junior Chamber of Commerce, on why Jaycees have started using tops-off go-go girls and nudist movies at their weekly luncheons: "It's kind of a little extra."
And here in Lawrence, the University administration thinks a fire unlikely; so it has tailed to provide adequate exits from Heeh Auditorium.
Hoch is a deathtrap
This is how diasters happen. Those in authority, who could and should prevent them, ignore the unlikely.
To the Editor:
Why did hundreds die in the Hartford circus fire of 1943? Because the owners thought a fire unlikely; so they failed to fireproof the big tent.
Why did twelve hundred human beings drown when the Titanic struck an iceberg in 1912? Because the owners thought it unlikely she could sink; so they had provided lifeboats for only one-quarter of the passengers.
These exits, some seven in number, do nicely for casual sauntering at a slow rate of speed: just the way audiences always have left Hoch.
In an emergency, however, the situation would change drastically. Such an emergency might be a smoke-producing fire; it might be sudden damage from tnaoae or electrical storm; it might even be a plane striking the building.
Whatever the emergency, anyone triving to escape from the auditorium and using either of the two east exits nearest the stage, which exits should serve about five hundred people, would find himself in as neat a death-trap as in a film featuring James Bond.
Let us examine the exits on the east side of Hoch.
Hundreds may die at Hoch Auditorium the next time it is filled. Why?
Many are the tragedies which have come to pass because responsible men have refused to recognize the unlikely as the possible.
图
This is the trap: these two exits, as well as a third one, the only exit from the stage on that side, lead to a narrow balcony some forty feet long. On the south, by the south, by the stage exit, this balcony is a dead end, with a two-story drop beyond the balcony wall. On the north, the only escape is to climb a flight of ten steps: a classic example of a bottleneck.
not yet reached safety. He is on another balcony about twenty feet long, and at the north end of this twenty-foot strip are finally some steps leading east to the ground and to safety.
Once up these steps, if he manages to get that far, our man has
But our man would, in all probability, never get through those twenty feet. Because there are four other exits all opening onto the same twenty feet, and all the hundreds of people using those four exits have only one path to safety—that same way to ground level at the north end of the strip.
But why wait until after the unlikely has become the Hoch Auditorium disaster?
There is, of course, more than one solution to the problem. Perhaps the simplest would be to build a wide concrete ramp from the deathtrap part of the balcony to ground level.
No thinking person can look at these seven east exits without the certain knowledge that, should an emergency arise, the balcony outside the three exits farthest south would be hopelessly blocked within seconds. And also obvious is the fact that those using the other four east exits would be in plenty of trouble, too.
Mrs. Raymond Cerf 1000 Sunset Drive
Paperbacks
A novel by Morris L. West called "Backlash" has been reissued under the title of Second Victory (Dell, 75 cents). It is headed for the movies, and because West wrote "The Shoes of the Fisherman" and "The Devil's Advocate," it is bound to have new readers. The setting is a small village after World War II and the hero is an American major.
J. P. Doneleavy's A Singular Man (Dell, $5 cents), by the author of "The Ginger Man," promises wild comedy and plenty of sex. Doneleay, however, should not be put down as a sensationalist; he is creative in the sense of the great 18th century comic novelists, and he has a feeling for fantasy that makes you feel you're in a wild world of the future.
I'LL TRY TO STAY IN SCHOOL AS LONG AS POSSIBLE.
I'll try to stay in school as long as possible.
If they still call me I'll try to flunk the physical.
If I pass the physical I'll try to flunk the intelligence test.
If I pass the intelligence test I'll tell them I'm the sole support of my destitute mother.
If they still want to take me I'll tell them I'm a homosexual.
If they take me anyhow I'll try to stay state-side.
If they send me to Vietnam I'll fight
Knowing I exhausted every avenue of traditional protest before I killed anyone.
IF THEY STILL CALL ME I'LL TRY TO FLUNK THE PHYSICAL.
IF I
PASS
THE
PHYSICAL
I'LL
TRY TO
FLUNK
THE
INTELLI-
GENCE
TEST.
IF THEY
STILL
WANT TO
TAKE ME
ILL TELL
THEM
IM A
HOMO-
SEXUAL.
IF THEY STILL CALL ME ILL TRY TO FLUNK THE PHYSICAL.
IF I PASS THE PHYSICAL ILL TRY TO FLUNK THE INTELLI-GENCE TEST.
IF THEY TAKE ME ANYHOW I'LL TRY TO STAY STATE-SIDE.
IF THEY SEND ME TO VIETNAM ILL FIGHT
Dic. Publishers Hall Syndicate
IF THEY TAKE ME ANYHOW ILL TRY TO STAY STATE-SIDE.
IF THEY SEND ME TO VIETNAM ILL FIGHT
Dist. Publishers Hall Syndicate
E
1
AL
© MICI JULIE BAYREUZ
Monday, October 30, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
A. L. M. S. P. A.
First come, have wait
Rain, wind, cold weather and no people made a lonely vigil this morning for four Kappa Sigma pledges.
John Balk, Shawnee Mission freshman; Rod Ross, Kansas City freshman; Bill Clarkson, Chicago freshman, and Steve Neill, Clay Center sophomore, had waited at the Information Booth since 6:30 a.m. to buy tickets for the Louis Armstrong Concert. They were buying tickets for their fraternity.
"Two are waiting inside the booth and I'm waiting out here," said Balk. "We're not going to stand at the end of the line. We thought there would be a long line, but I guess the weather kept them away.
"From 6:30 to 8:30 we saw only one other person waiting for tickets and she left because she has a class," said Balk.
This was not, however, their idea.
Charlie Gaynor, Ottawa senior and Kappa Sig social chairman, and Rusty Wells, Portland Ore., junior and All Student Council representatives, told the pledges to be at the booth to purchase 50 tickets for the house.
"We got picked because we don't have any morning classes," said Balk.
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He said that while there was no accurate count of tickets sold he was sure the total was below 300.
And, officials say, if sales don't pick up, there is considerable doubt whether those students who bought the $25.50 tickets will be able to go to the Nov. 11 game.
Wells said ticket sales at a booth in the Kansas Union have not yet reached the 100 mark.
Ticket sales for the student migration to Boulder, Colo., are "going slowly."
"If we don't have from 300 to 400 tickets sold by the end of this week, the trip will have to be cancelled," said Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., junior in charge of the migration.
Wells said 600 tickets were put on sale.
Ticket sales slow for CU migration
Wells explained the Union Pacific Railroad must know how many tickets have been sold by the end of the week. Railroad cars reportedly have to be brought in from Portland, Spokane or San Francisco.
"I have no idea how many tickets have been sold in organized living groups," he said.
Wells said he hopes to have an accurate indication of how things are going in the next few days.
He plans to contact the KU Alumni Association in Kansas City to see how many alumni will make the trip.
"I hope ticket sales will increase this week," Wells said.
P
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Monday, October 30th
Tuesday, October 31st
Homecoming Concert—Louis Armstrong Ticket Sales Start—9:00 a.m. at Kansas Union, Information Booth & Summerfield.
7:30 p.m. Halloween Movies, Ballroom, Kansas Union, 40c,
Double Feature: Hunchback of Notre Dame &
Phantom of the Ovena, both with Lon Chaney
Wednesday, November 1st
7:00 Classical Film Series, Admission 60c, Dyche Auditorium, The Last Millionaire, (Le Dernier Milliardiaire) Clair, France, 1934
9:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m. University Forum, Ballroom, Kansas Union, "Russia: 50 years After the Revolution." Speakers from the New York Times: Harrison Salisbury, assistant managing editor; Fred M. Hechinger, Harold C. Schonberg, Theodore Shabad
Thursday, November 2nd
4:30 p.m. SUA Poetry Hour, Music Room, Kansas Union, Edward Grier reads "Frost."
7:00 Popular Film Series, Admission 40c, Dyche Auditorium. Grapes of Wrath with Henry Fonda, John 20 p.m. Carradine
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, November 3,4,5
Saturday, November 4th
9:00 a.m. Homecoming 1967. Morning Reception, South Lounge, Kansas Union, Coffee & doughnuts
4:00 p.m. After Game Reception, South Lounge, Kansas Union,
Cider, Coffee & Doughnuts
8:00 p.m. Homecoming Concert—Louis Armstrong, Allen Field House. Tickets: $2.50, $2.25, $1.75.
EXHIBITS: Browsing Room, Kansas Union: Designer-Craftsman Show. South Lounge (After Nov. 1st) "Period Textile Study" from Scalamadre Museum of Textiles
WATCH FOR: World Affairs Week—November 13-November 17
Ski Club Fashion Show—November 7th, 8:00 p.m., Ballvocm,
Kansas Union
ATTENTION UNORGANIZED HOUSING: If you would like to receive free copies of the SUA Newsletter, leave your name and address in the SUA Office.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 30, 1967
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9
6,000 bits of chaos make order
SCHOOL BUS
STOP
NATIONAL
STOP
ADA M
EAGLE
Photos by Randy Leffingwell
"Granada" on the left of them, "Varsity" on the right of them, down the main drag of Lawrence marched the six thousand.
With an unending enthusiasm despite bitter weather, the high school bandsmen boogalooed their way down Massachusetts Street Saturday. They packed and unpacked their buses countless times, collapsed during the short but busy pregame rehearsal, but still found strength to clown around during the game.
BOW TIE MUSIC
BOW TIE MUSIC
Monday, October 30, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Religion, science highlight lecture
Religion and science will continue to cooperate as man develops a growing awareness of his responsibility to advancing technology, Father Ernan McMullin said.
Father McMullin spoke about "Religion and the Natural Sciences," Sunday in the University Theatre. The lecture was the third in a series connected with the dedication of the new Kansas School of Religion.
Father McMullin, assistant professor of philosophy at Notre Dame, said we are living in a world where science is transforming our world and way of life. With technological growth, he said, often comes a misuse of power. It is then, he said, when
religion is important to reverse this trend.
Love, responsibility, and a concern for each other are the only ways to save the universe, he said. Christianity is a hope more than a prediction, that the universe will continue to develop and bring man closer to it.
The methods of science have brought us a universe man can understand and see, Father McMullin said. What he can't understand scientifically is why the universe exists. But, the Christian can explain this phenomenon — God.
Father McMullin, the president of the American Philosophical Association, is the author of a new book, "Galilco, Man of Science."
Auction reveals what deans are worth in $
Donald Alderson, dean of men,
is worth $15—a whopping $3 more
than his female counterpart, Emily
Taylor, dean of women, and
one of her assistants.
Alderson, Miss Taylor and Mrs. Suzanne Crawford, assistant director of Corbin College, were all "big name" prizes in a slave auction at Corbin Hall last night.
The money that bought Alderson for $15 and Dean Taylor and
Mrs. Crawford for $12 will be used by the Associated Women Students (AWS) for a scholarship fund.
As "slaves," the three administrators will perform "undetermined" tasks for their buyers.
The auction, which also included sale of several counselors and one resident director, netted $150 for AWS.
Author of 'Catch 22' will visit KU
Joseph Heller, author of the widely acclaimed novel "Catch 22," will be at KU working with fiction-writing classes the week after Christmas vacation.
Heller is KU's second writer-in-residence this semester.
Educated at New York, Columbia and Oxford Universities, Heller has worked on several national publications. His stories have been published in such magazines as Holiday and Esquire.
ity of Pennsylvania and Penn State.
He has taught at the Univer-
In a review by Robert Brustein in the New Republic, Heller's "Catch 22" was said to be one that borders between hilarity and horror.
"Heller's mordant intelligence penetrates the surface of the merely funny to expose a world of ruthless self-advancement, grusome cruelty and flagrant disregard for human life," said Brustein.
"It is a world, in short, very much like our own as seen through a magnifying glass, distorted for more perfect accuracy."
Brustein said Heller's characters are mad by all conventional standards.
"Through the agency of grotesque comedy, Heller has found a way to confront the humbug, hypocrisy, cruelty and sheer stupidity of our mass society," Brustein said.
TRENDING
Autumn is nature's colorful time. Let The Alley Shop show you how to put Autumn color in your winter fashion.
The Alley Shop at diebolt's 843 Mass.
CANADA - LONDON - JULY 19, 1974 - THE GUEST AT THE WEDDING OF HER SEXUAL EXCLUSIVE PARTNER IN A CINEMA. THE GUEST WAS A TRAVELLER AND MAY BE IN A MULTIPLE PLACE. HE WERE ONE OF THE FUNNIEST AND ESSENTIAL FIGURES IN THE WORLD.
S. S. P. 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.
SAMUEL H. GRAFFIN
beating K. State . .
clothes from
TRADITIONS AT K.U.
MISTER
GUY
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 30,1967
II-S deferments—
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 own destiny. The new policy is aimed at letting the student decide exactly what he wants to send to his board."
Most students are mature enough to think for themselves and want this responsibility, Ivers said.
Ivers explained this system is better because some boards require less information for a II-S classification than others do. Specifically, this means in isolated cases students may need only their class schedules and semester grades to obtain a II-S.
Ivers said Selective Service Regulation packets were given to counselors in all resident halls and fraternities for distribution. He said it was possible an isolated "block of 40 students" had not received the packets. All graduate students were also sent this information.
Undergraduates living off campus had to pick up the packets at the Dean of Men's Office or the Admissions and Records Office. Most students did not know this.
Topeka Selective Service Board officials said at least 30 students
Nobel prizes go to profs
STOCKHOLM —(UPI) —The Swedish Royal Academy of Sciences today awarded the 1967 Nobel Prize for physics to American Hans Albrecht Bethe of Cornell University. The Nobel Prize for chemistry was awarded jointly to two British and one West German chemistry professors.
had not returned the class schedule or the blue slip. Of over 200 KU students registered with the Hutchinson board only 12 had sent in all forms by Oct.1.Letters were sent to the remaining students informing them of the new requirements.
Next semester better
Next semester better Although communication has been a problem this semester, next semester looks better.
All male student' Spring class schedules will include the printed material now on the blue slip. There was not enough time to do this for the fall semester, Ivers said.
Male students will also receive a list of requirements in the mail and posters will be displayed on the campus to remind them of their responsibility.
Ivers said the information for the Selective Service packet was not decided on until Sept. 5. The packets were not handed out at registration because of fear students woud bypass them after the enrollment ordeal, he said.
Many seniors are in a different situation, Ivers said. They are being re-classified I-A, receiving their physicals and, if they pass them, many request a temporary I-CS educational deferment.
"The student knows where he stands with this system," Ivers said. If he passes his physical he can plan on induction after graduation. If he does not pass he can plan his career or enter graduate school.
"After a student receives I-A classification, he usually has from two to eight months before he takes his physical," Ivers said. During this time he can decide whether he wishes to enlist, join the reserves or be drafted.
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Monday, October 30, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Senior weekend ends with party
"Rah-rah-ree, kick 'em in the knee; Rah-reh-rass, kick 'em in the other knee," chanted the 1908 KU seniors. Senior Weekend was underway.
The seniors paraded into the football stadium in their red and white three-cornered "Paul Revere" hats, and their red and white football tessera. They took their seats in the designated place — "SENIOR SECTION."
All the way through the KU-Iowa State football game the senior "enthusiasm" rose higher and higher. The "Senior Cheerleaders" led cheers during the game which helped build the senior "all-for-one, one-for-all" spirit. The seven senior cheerleaders were: Max Foote, Faacl; Randy Viot, Shawnee Mission; Steve Schultz, Junction City; Dennis Tavlor, Rancho Cordova, Calif.; Dick Elliot, Shawnee Mission; Dick Melinger, Emporia, and Red Johnson, Wichita.
Variation in dress
The cheerleaders' attire ranged from shaggy hair and cowboy boots to an aviator's helmet and sunglasses. The cheerleaders bounded from section to section with their "cheer cue cards" and directed the seniors in the chants.
With only a few hours left before the senior party, the seniors left the stadium knowing for once in their college life KU was "number one" in the Big Eight Conference.
Around 8 p.m. a caravan of cars, containing seniors and assorted dates, headed toward the National Guard Armory for their party. Many of the seniors were still feeling "happy" from the game and spirit was not lacking.
Vote for Hillteachers.
When the seniors entered the Armory, they either had their senior dues card stamped or paid $1. Also, the doorkeeper handed each senior a mimeographed sheet of paper containing two columns
of professors names. The instructions read: Vote for five. The seniors voted for KU's Hillteachers.
About 33 keeps of beer were consumed during the night, said Bruder Stapleton, senior class president from Fort Scott.
The band began playing and the seniors began dancing. At 9:45 p.m. Rufus Thomas appeared in an orange suit and started his show, which included the seniors.
"Is KU number one?" asked Thomas.
"Oh, yeah-h-h!" answered the seniors with thumbs up.
"Are you seniors the best?" asked Thomas.
"You bet!" answered the seniors.
Then, "everybody do the dog!" Thomas, with the help of Vicki and Carol, both seniors, showed the group how to do the "dog." The seniors applauded with thumbs up and danced on.
Cheers replace music
During the band's break, the senior cheerleaders took over the microphone and led the estimated 1600 people attending the party in senior cheers again. Seniors were everywhere—on the floor, on chairs, and on table tops.
Police made it to the party too, but only to ask for some cars to be moved.
When Rufus Thomas came on stage again, the seniors were bursting with pride—it was THEIR weekend. They danced on beer soaked floors and no one cared if beer was poured on his hair—it was all in fun. It was all for each other.
The night ended in circle dances—circles of friendship. It marked the celebration of three years' work.
Stapleton, class president, said. "I've never seen so many people in my life, especially so many drunk people!"
My Photographer Herb's
BOB BETTCHER Herb's STUDIO
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NEVER!
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I won't
go into business when I graduate because:
a. I'd lose my individuality.
b. It's graduate school for me.
c. My mother wants me to be a doctor.
Can't argue with c), but before you check a) or b)—pencils up! There have been some changes. Drastic changes in the business scene. But changes in the vox populi attitude regarding business ... especially on campus ... just haven't kent pace.
Take the belabored point that business turns you into a jellyfish. The men who run most of the nation's successful firms didn't arrive by nepistom, by trusting an Ouija board, or by agreeing with their bosses. Along the way, a well-modulated "No" was said. And backed up with the savvy and guts today's business demands.
In short, individuality is highly prized in much of the business world-the successful much. Even when the business is big. Like Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System.
We provide communications equipment for
our Bell System teammates, the Bell telephone companies. This takes a lot of thought, decisions, strong stands for our convictions, (and sometimes some mistakes . . . we're human, every 160,000 of us).
Individuality pays off. Not only in raises, but in personal reward as well. Like an engineer who knew deep down that there was a better way to make a certain wire connector—and did. Or a WE gal who streamlined time-consuming office procedures, and saved us some $63,000 a year.
Rewards and accolades. For saying "No." For thinking creatively and individually. For doing.
Not every hour is Fun Hour, but if you've got imagination and individuality—you've got it made. With a business like Western Electric. We'll even help you answer b) with our Tuition Refund program. Come on in and go for President!
Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 30,1967
Kansas Hall of Fame honors Elkhart editor
Willard Mayberry, late publisher of the Tri-State News of Elkhart, was named to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame here Saturday during Editor's Day.
A picture of Mayberry, the 52nd editor named to the Hall of Fame, was placed in the Hall of Fame
A fountain on the lawn of Fraser Hall may be the 1968 Senior Class Cift to KU, said Bruder Stapleton, class president from Fort Scott.
Fountain for Fraser Hall may be gift
Although the senior gift committee is still meeting with KU officials, a fountain for Fraser is one of the two major ideas," Stapleton said.
The committee is checking into the feasibility of the idea, he explained.
Room in the School of Journalism.
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, presented the award.
"Kansas has always had its great editors and that is why we have the Newspaper Hall of Fame," Pickett said.
Mayberry, who began his journalistic career at Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia, worked for William Allen White at the Emporia Gazette.
He also was press secretary for former Gov. Alf Landon from 1933 to 1937. After moving to Elkhart to publish the Tri-State News, Mayberry remained there until his death in 1959.
Two hundred and fifty Kansas editors and their wives attended Editor's Day. Other guests included Landon and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Herbert A. Mever Jr., president of the William Allen White Foundation, and Warren K. Agee, dean of the Journalism School, were the William Allen White Centennial speakers.
Jayhawk Migration
to Boulder-KU vs. CU game-Nov.10-12
Leave Lawrence at 8:00 p.m., Friday
Keg and dance party onboard-free for dues-paying class members; $1.50 otherwise.
Two meals served on train
Roundtrip ticket: $25.50
Tickets available:
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Ticket Sales end Nov.2
Game tickets available at Allen Field House.
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Monday, October 30.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Oui, French folks listened to KU students
By Alison Steimel Kansan Staff Reporter
The image of the rude American tourist in Paris is much different from the image of the American student trying to learn the French language, history and culture.
"The French people were more than happy to listen to a student who was studying their language. They seem to have an aversion to Americans who expect them to learn English. They love their language," said Karen Elledge, Mason City, Iowa, sophomore who studied in Paris last summer.
"Of course, no one is a close friend of a Frenchman until he has known him for years and years," Miss Elledge said.
She and 39 other KU students studied at the Sorbonne as part of the nine-week Summer French Institute.
John Williams, assistant professor of French, directed the institute. Norris Lacy, assistant professor of French, assisted Williams and also acted as chaperon for the men.
Mademoiselle M-J du Lade-Charpentier, lecturer in French and Italian at KU, chaperoned the women participating in the institute. The coeds lived in the Foyer de la Protection de la Jeune Fille—the "Hall for the Protection of Young Girls."
Katherine Wiehe, Farley, Mo,
junior, said the Foyer was "kind
Like a 'Y'
of like a WYCA" with French working girls and students living with the American students.
"We became good friends and I found that she and I share many ideals and goals. I plan to go back and visit her as soon as I possibly can," Miss Begel said of Catherine Arrodon, the daughter of a doctor from Britannia, a province of France.
Debby Begel. Shawnee Mission sophomore, had a French roommate who was studying to be a radiologist assistant.
The students studied for four hours every morning during their six-week stay in Paris. They all took a composition course and then took another course depending on their previous French studies. Besides grammar, this included French literature, drama, culture and history.
Coming Soon DOCTORS LADIES
"Paris is an exciting, busy city
where everyone seems to be hurrying. Yet you always can find a quiet place in the city to rest," said Gayland Jennings, Fort Leavenworth junior. "We stayed near the Latin Quarter which is cosmopolitan. You see many Africans, Italians, Vietnamese and students from the Left Bank."
Dresses 'thigh high'
Miss Wiehe said French fashions were thigh-high. "We all shortened cur dresses when we came home," she said. "The men wore wilder color combinations than American men usually do."
Food also was different in France.
"The French don't cook things too much." Miss Wiehe said. "We aate a lot of seafoods such as clams and oysters. Everything is so well-flavored you don't need ketchup."
Bob Hamilton, Hutchin sophomore, thought French cuisine
depended much more on potatoes and other starchy foods than the American diet.
"The French drive like mannacles," said Miss Wiehe. "When I walked down the sidewalk, I'd often turn to see a car following me. They park on the sidewalk and don't observe any traffic rules. At one square in the city, eight lanes of traffic meet with Frenchmen cursing at each other as they try to cross the square."
Travelcd on weekends
Traveled on weekends The students traveled to different parts of France each weekend.
On the trip through the Loire Valley, they saw many chateaus
and castles. Miss Elledge said the chateaus were in various periods of architecture and each had a different atmosphere.
"The history of the Chateau Chencheau, which is on a bridge over the Loire River, was illustrated by a sound and light presentation. With sound tracks and lighting, the "history and the romance" of the old chateau came alive, she said.
The students had a free week of travel after finishing their studies in Paris. Some went to London, some to Rome, and some to Switzerland.
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 39, 1967
Teamwork track key
The key to KU's cross country victory Saturday was teamwork.
After the Jayhawks' victory over Fort Hays State and Haskell in the KU Invitational, Coach Bob Timmons praised the team for their efforts and attributed the victory to their running as a unit. KU scored 24 to Ft. Hays' 30 and Haskell's 71.
Glenn Cunningham finished second, Mike Hayes third, Roger Kathol fourth, Curt Grindal sixth, Jim Olson ninth, Pat Miller 10th, and Carl Nicholson 12th.
Timmons feels this team effort will be a key in KU's performances in upcoming meetings. If the team improves as he expects them to, they should finish "well up in the nationals." The NCAA is scheduled for Laramie, Wyo. late in November.
"This team running should continue to be effective, because the boys will become stronger together and should all develop into first place contenders," Tennons said.
The Jayhawks' next meet is Saturday at the State Federation on the KU course. It will be KU's first 1967 meeting with K-State, winner of the past two Big Eight championships. KU has held the title 17 of the last 21 years.
They will again battle at the conference championship scheduled for Nov. 11 a Boulder, Colo. Timmons expects Missouri, defending champ K-State and altitude-experienced Colorado, to battle with KU for the title.
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KU's "team runners" Roger Kathol, Curt Grindal, Mike Hayes, Glenn Cunningham.
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How to interview 130 companies in half an hour.
Talk to the man from General Electric. He represents 130 separate GE "companies" that deal in everything from space research to electric toothbrushes. We call them product departments. Each one is autonomous with its own management and business objectives. That's why a job at General Electric offers the kind of immediate responsibility you might expect to find only in a small business. Right from the start you get a chance to demonstrate your initiative and individual capabilities. And the more you show us, the faster you will move ahead. As you do, you'll find that you
don't necessarily have to spend a lifetime working on the same job in the same place. We have operations all over the world. Chances are you'll get to try your hand at more than one of them. Our interviewer will be on campus soon. If you're wondering whether it's possible to find challenging work in big business, please arrange to see him. He speaks for 130 "companies."
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GE
Monday, October 30, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Trackmen Olison-Ard victorious on gridiron
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
Two individuals who are not even listed in the 1967 KU football brochure played key roles in the Jayhawks' 28-14 conquest of Iowa State Saturday.
Flankerbacks Ben Olison and Gary Ard, a pair if immigrants from the Jayhawk track team, made their names known to the KU football world with a pair of vital pass receptions against the Cyclones.
Olison was on the scoring end of a Bob Douglass aerial in the second quarter which put the crimson and blue out in front by a score of 14-0. The play covered 42 yards. "It felt great," Olison said. "All I was actually worried about was catching the ball."
Ard hauled in a 59-yard pass in the third quarter, setting up KU's third score of the ball game. Ard's reception placed the ball on the Iowa State 14 yard line, and two plays later, the Hawks struck paydirt.
Although listed as rookies, neither Olison nor Ard is being introduced to the game of football for the first time.
Olison was a tailback at Bakersfield (Calif.) High School and a flankerback at Bakersfield Junior College, while Ard played offensive and defensive end in high school at Modesto, Calif., and defensive halfback at Modesto Junior College, before transferring to KU.
"I just wanted to play again." Olison said when asked about his reason for going out for the football squad.
Both Olison and Ard are members of KU's 1967 world-record sprint medley relay team, and they reminded the Iowa State defensive secondary of this fact Saturday.
Neither Olison nor Ard feels football hinders their track conditioning programs. "In fact, it helps," Olison said. "By playing another sport you don't get bored—it's a good change of pace."
Ard, who wants to be a member of the United States Olympic team some day, feels track and football are pretty much the same as far as conditioning is concerned.
Olison, who weighs in at 170 pounds, and Ard, who tips the scales at 150 pounds, are the two smallest players on the KU gridiron squad. But, neither seems to be bothered by it.
"At flankerback, you don't run into the heavier boys as much," Olison said. "Most of the defensive halfbacks and safeties are usually about the same size as you."
"You just don't think about it," Ard quipped.
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Scanning the Big Eight
ARKANSAS 28.
KANSAS STATE 7
The Wildkittens were close until Tommy Tranham intercepted a Bill Nossek pass early in the fourth quarter to stop a KSU drive on the Arkansas 31. From there the Hogs scored two TD's in the last quarter to hand K-State its fourth loss.
OKLAHOMA 7. MISSOURI 0
Oklahoma's vaunted and powerful offense was held to 150 yards rushing, half of what it's used to, as the Tigers nearly pulled a major upset. MU had pushed to
the OU 10, but failed in its late third quarter scoring attempt.
---
NEBRASKA 29,
TEXAS CHRISTIAN 0
High Tuesday about 60 with sunny skies. No rain is expected during the next couple of days.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair weather tonight and Tuesday. Colder temperatures tonight will be in the high 20's with northerly winds.
OKLAHOMA STATE 10,
COLORADO 7
The Cornhuskers converted two intercepted passes and a fumble recovery into touchdowns and whipped TCU. Quarterback Frank Patrick threw for two TDs.
---
Craig Kessler's 26-yard field goal late in the third period handed CU its first defeat in 10 games and provided the weekend's biggest upset. OSU marched for a TD after the opening kick-off.
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 30, 1967
Hawks out pass ISU
31
POWER PLAY
Sophomore fullback Mike Reeves (dark jersey) fights for extra yardage against a reluctant Iowa State defensive line. Reeves picked up 36 yards rushing against the Cyclones to help offset KU's passing game.
The Jayhawks passed over the Iowa State Cyclones to a 28-14 victory in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Track squad imports Ben Olison and Gary Ard created a small turbulence of their own as they fled downfield on two occasions under Bob Douglass spirals.
Olison put KU's second score on the board when he gathered in Douglass' pass on the 33 and scamped in untouched to pay-dirt, for a 58 yard play.
Then late in the third quarter, NCAA long jump champion Ard charged through the Cyclone defense and grabbed the ball for a 69 yard gain. The Hawks scored two plays later to give KU its winning TD and a 21-7 lead. Ard's completion came on a crucial third down play.
With the speed Ard and Olison plus several other of KU's backfieldmen have, Iowa State thought it was prepared. But Coach Clay Stapleton admitted they had underestimated it.
"The basic difference today was speed," Stapleton said. "I talked to the ISU team before the game that the difference would be just that."
Rodgers predicted it
Humorously, Rodgers had predicted this game almost perfectly during the summer, just off-the-cuff.
He said that with all the speed KU has all he would have to do is send Don Shanklin on a pass play, then Junior Riggins, then John Jackson and just for good measure, speedsters Olison and Ard. By that time the defense should be tired out.
"KU had by far the best speed we've seen." ISU Safety Jeff Simonds said. "They had more fast individuals than any team we've faced."
KU's fourth TD was made with a pass to Thermus Butler, for 24 yards. The day was a good one of KU's offense, especially the
passing phase.
Quarterback Bob Douglass completed nine of 16 for 210 yards and added 34 yards rushing to continue his league leadership in offense.
The passing game was spread among six receivers and the rushing phase was shared by 10 individuals, none of which lost yardage.
Fullback Mike Reeves led with 36 on five carries, followed by Douglass and J. C. Hixon with 32.
The offense was given a helping hand by captain and defensive linebacker Mike Sweatman who
intercepted a John Warder pass at the ISU 36, and returned it to the 29. Four plays later Butler scored.
Otherwise, the KU defense allowed ISU completions, almost at will. But the Hawk defense faced one of the midwest's best pass catchers in Tom Busch.
He was the target of all Warder's 7 first-half completions and ended with a school record 15 for 134 yards.
Homecoming is next for KU as the Jayhawks play K-State in the long-anticipated dual between the two schools next Saturday.
The freshmen footballers started KU in its winning ways Friday with a 17-7 victory over Oklahoma State.
Freshmen win first. Lockwood saves it
John Riggins paced the Hawks with 107 yards on 24 carries. Quarterback Dale Holt completed seven of 14 passes and rushed for
52 yards. He completed a 22-yard TD pass to George Garrett in the first half.
Dave Lockwood, a defensive halfback, tackled an OSU back on the one-foot line just as the half ended.
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Monday, October 30, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Docking says budget request must be cut
TOPEKA — Gov. Robert B. Docking today said budget requests for fiscal year 1969 will have to be "reduced substantially for the budget to be soundly financed."
The governor made the comment during a morning press conference in which he announced that a record $692.5 million had been requested for fiscal 1569, an increase of 7.5 per cent over the estimate for fiscal 1968.
The governor said requests for state operations from all funds for fiscal 1969 was $321 million, up 11.3 per cent from the fiscal 1968 estimate. He did not break the figure down to include the requests for the state's universities and colleges.
A spokesman for the Board of Regents said a final revision of KU's budget would not be made until enrollment figures for Fall 1968 could be certified. The spokesman indicated that the KU budget probably would be increased from what the board recommended last summer. He said the adjustment would be made because enrollment at KU this fall was higher than anticipated and therefore probably will be greater next fall.
Docking said, "We will face hard choices and we will have to defer some desirable but not essential programs." He added that "government must live within its resources and these choices must be made."
Earlier in the year, Docking asked state agencies to hold budget increase to a minimum and to "take a careful look at all new proposals."
KU asked the regents for $34.
748,841 for fiscal 1969 while predicting enrollment for Fall 1968 would be 16,298. This prediction was 773 students more than the 15,525 predicted for the current year. Actual enrollment this fall was 15,690.
The Regents cut the KU budget in July to $33,608,380 as part of a $5.6 million cut for the state's institutions of higher learning.
The Regents annually review the budgets for the state's colleges and universities after fall enrollment figures are compiled.
Bickford declined to predict how much the KU budget would be increased.
The KU budget currently represents a six per cent increase in faculty salaries.
It also includes $354,000 as the state's share of a $2.3 million Space Technology Building which will be constructed at KU. If this budget item is approved, construction could begin in late 1969.
The KU budget currently being reviewed by the Regents budget officer is $3,290,061 more than the fiscal 1968 budget.
The U.S. Navy's Seabees are celebrating their 25th anniversary in 1967.
Plans-
Continued from page 1 Hoch Auditorium where a pep band will play. The yell leaders and pom-pon girls will lead the marchers in victory chants.
The six gathering points for the parade are Daisy Field, Zone O, West Hills, the Sigma Chi house, Gertrude Seillards Pearson Hall, and Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Homecoming activities will close with the Student Union Activities Fall Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday when Louis Armstrong plays at Allen Field House.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Lecture "Thomas Hardy and His Wesson," Rogar Peers, Kansas Union.
Physics Colloquium. F. W. Addis,
4:30 p.m. 322. Mallett
International Club. 7 p.m. Membership meeting to discuss club programs for the year. Forum Room, Union.
Chamber Music. Warsaw Quintet,
$ p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Six weeks grade reports due, Registrar's Office.
Reading and Study Skills Clinic.
Enroll, 9-4-30 p.m. 102 Bailey.
SUA Halloween Movies. "Phantom
stuck of the Notre Dame." Union Ballroom.
Dixie jail awaits Rev. Martin King
ATLANTA — (UPI)— The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. planned to fly to Birmingham, Ala., today and surrender with fanfare to begin serving a five-day jail sentence.
The sentence, one of at least a dozen meted out to the Nobel Peace Prize winner in more than 10 years of leading civil rights demonstrations, is for contempt of court arising from the bloody 19-63 Birmingham demonstrations.
King was convicted of contempt of court for disregarding an order against demonstrations.
King's arrest is expected to touch off another round of demonstrations at an old battleground generally conceded to have set the stage for sweeping federal civil rights laws.
King and three aides also facing jail terms early today abandoned a plan to slip unnoticed into Birmingham where King would have attempted to marshall a march to the jailhouse.
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Instead, King and his entourage scheduled a flight on a commercial airliner and announced a news conference for 11:30 a.m. EST today at the Atlanta airport before takeoff.
Appels on the sentences went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, which earlier this month upheld the convictions.
Prints taken
Two Japanese woodcut block prints were stolen from the lobby of the Union Sunday between 4 and 5 p.m.
The prints, not part of the Price Collection in the Spooner Art Museum, were valued at less than $25 each, according to Frank Burge, Union director.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. October 30,1967
Concert 'chief' tells his problems
By John Gillie Kansan Staff Reporter
Randy Corbet has two main problems when planning major campus events, finding a performer's agent and a date suitable for KU.
Corbet, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, has contacted more than 200 performers in connection with the Homecoming Concert since last April when he took the job of Student Union Activities (SUA) Special Events Chairman.
"Three agencies claim they are Bill Cosby's exclusive agent. One guy claimed he was Frank Sinatra's personal agent. I found out he was only a guy like myself trying to line up college concerts.
"The last person you want to talk to is the performer himself. People seem to think you can go to Frank Sinatra and talk him into performing. But he doesn't know what he's doing two weeks from now. He has people who take care of that," Corbet said.
Corbet has junked plans to have concerts on given dates or to have only two concerts, one in the spring and one in the fall. Only the date of the Homecoming Concert remains fixed, otherwise "anything goes" he said.
"Someone we want could be available for a Nov. 5 concert but not for Nov. 4." Cormet said. Another problem is securing Allen Field House on specific dates.
Most talent must be booked within a limited time of a "college tour."
Corbet remarked that college consent organizers are sometimes criticized by students who don't realize the problems and limitations a college group has in securing talent.
"One common misconception," Corbet said, "arises when one is sitting in the field house with 9,000 other people who have paid roughly $2 a ticket. It is easy to figure: $18,000.
"People think that for this kind of money anybody would come to play a concert at KU. But to someone who makes 10 times that much in a year, the cost and the problems of coming to do a one-night stand, when most of his earnings will go to the government and his agent, gives him little incentive to go out of his way for a college performance."
People often believe that the SUA makes a tremendous profit on its concerts.
"It is not uncommon for a performer to demand 70 per cent or the gate," Corbet said. "We just broke even last year. We may make a profit off a concert but it goes to pay for something else. That $2,000 I'm supposed to make from the concerts this year is already figured into the budget of another SUA program like forums or hospitality."
Corbet was hesitant to mention talent he has contacted for past and future performances. "Last year when people heard the rumor that we could have gotten Bill Cosby, nobody went to the Spring Concert. They felt we could have done better. The fact was that Cosby was not available."
一
HANGING OWL
IF IT'S IN THE REALM OF SOUND, WE HAVE IT!
This Japanese hanging art scroll by Sakai Hoitsu (1761-1828) is one of 35 displayed in the Joe D. Price Collection in the Art Museum. Also on exhibit are 10 folding screens and 40 of Price's own photographs of Africa, Japan and Nepal. The Price Collection represents the Rimpa or decorative school of Japanese art.
POP CLASSICAL JAZZ SPOKEN WORD FOLK
TAPES RECORDS STEREOS RADIOS RECORDERS
By such famous names as:
FISHER SONY PANASONIC ROBERTS
THE
SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center
VI 2-6331
Director lauds bands at 24th performance
"Everything went just like clockwork!"
KU band director Russell Wiley
Study clinic registration set Tuesday
Enrollment for the reading and study skills clinic will begin Tuesday and continue through Friday in 102 Bailey, said Ted R. Garten, clinic director.
The clinic offers two free noncredit, six-week courses available to all students.
One course is a study skills course, meeting two times a week to help students learn how to schedule study time, take notes and take exams, Garten said.
The other course is a rapid reading course meeting three times a week and is designed to improve a student's reading speed through practice with machines and reading exercises, said Garden.
Classes will begin Nov 6 and continue to Christmas vacation.
was proud of the bands' performance Saturday for the 24th annual Band Day. "They all knew exactly what to do." he said.
Wiley said all 91 bands invited in August showed up for the performance.
Before the game Saturday, the bands rehearsed their formation for half an hour and practiced the songs for another half hour.
Wiley said he may invite fewer bands next year. He was planning on 75 to 80 bands this year, but "finally let in 90". He had to turn down 60 requests from bands because of lack of space.
Fine Arts recital opens Wednesday
Two KU students will be presented in the first Senior Recital in the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Soprano Shirley Williams of Olathe will sing, accompanied on the piano by Thomas King of Kirkwood, Mo.
The recital is open to the public without admission charge.
ARE YOU MISSING THE FUN the economy and convenience of the Honda P-50.
See it and ride it. Only $149.50 at
BLEVINS HONDA 701
Mich
Home of HONDAMATIC Service HONDA SHAPES THE WORLD OF WHEELS
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
The Carousel Sundae Bar
"It's Carousel Time!"
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
V12-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Plenty of Free Parking
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
TREVOR
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat at Noon
Always the best Art Materials.
Grumbacher colors,
oil colors,
water colors and brushes
At
Carter's
Stationery Store
1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
WE DELIVER
at
Don's Drive-in
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-05
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Monday, October 30,1967
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 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.
1-12
To complete the New Analysis of Western Civilization fully and comprehensively we need two more weeks. Thank You for waiting. You will not be disappointed. On sale Abington Book Store, Nov. 15, $4. 11-10
TYPEWRITERS - Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and Royal, small office and a service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 11-3
Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5
p- mo  White Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor
pib, rib slab to go. $2.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; ½ chicken,
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $6.5, hours.
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9310. 10-31
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-247-5000
'65 VW, 4 new tires, new battery,
transistor radio, extras. Good condition
and reasonable. VI 3-3149 or
RI 8-0817. 11-3
Your Lawrence headquarters for unfinished furniture - 3 drawer, deskers, 5 drawer chests, desks, Gambles Furniture and Carpet - 930 Mass. 10-30
Winchester Model 94 Cal. 30-30. Good
condition. condition.
V1 2-488 weeks. 10-20.
1967 Suzuki 250ce. Blue X-6 Hustler in excellent condition. Low mileage, low price. Call Mary -VI 3-1744. 10:30:3:30 or after 7:30. 10-31
Snow Tires—any size in stock, 2 for $66.66 plus tax and retread. 50% off mfg. list price. B. F. Goodrich Corner, 10th and Vermont, V.I. 3-019-8.
Anti freeze — permanent BFG brand,
19 19 a. Carry-out. B. F. Goodrich
Corner, 10th and Vermont. VI-3 0191.
10-31
1-64 Mustang Motorcycle 318ce, 12"
2-6600 Room 158mm, Jim Boys
3-6600 Room 158mm, Jim Boys
WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY? How about a manakin for dessert, brunches and red heads from $5 up. We also have a few student desks, this week special $15. Your choice, we can get you the 8th St., North Lawrence. We buy, sell, or trade furniture and antiques. 10-31
White 52 MG, TD, Real good shape. Call VI-34811. Ask for Burk Thompson. 11-1
Austin-Healy 3000 MKII, **63*, radio/
heater, electric overdrive, roll-up
windows, wire wheels, other good-is-
must sell this week. $125, IV$ 3-0549.
1866 Deluxe Sunroof Volkswagen 1300. Excellent condition throughout. Call Snilton after 5 at VI 2-6260 or VI 2-
6301. 11-1
Pre-1900 foreign stamp collection (some U.S.). Also circulated Jefferson nickel set. (a few other coins.) VI 3-4765. 11-2
PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want them. Buttons are nice. MADAM BUTTERFRIY'S GIFT SHOP.
4609 E. Colafx, Denver, Colorado
80220. 10-30
55 T-Bird with detachable hardtop,
automatic transmission—VI2-0084 after
5 p.m. 11-3
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rugs and in room rugs. Rugs Jennings Carpet and Drapes, 1007 Mass. 12-4
POPF POPF POPF POPF POPF, Wear
a POPF button. Join the many stu-
tures of Vince and his pussycats! POPF
TOWARD Vince and his pussycats! POPF
11-3
GUNS -single/six revolver. $27.50 .38
Revolver. $39.50. Guitar, record play-
ing. $19.95. Glock, pistol, guns,
just out of pawn. Traders Pown
Shop. 15 E. 8th. V i 3-1800. 11-3
String along with us—guitars, ampli-
sions, bassists, and sons headquarters for Fender, Guild,
Gretch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Lud-
der, and Todd. Musicians at Musicland V-1-0021- 18. E 9th. 11-10
Believe it or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpet yourself without the help of a vacuum booshing. See this very valuable product only at La Ville Fair, 714 Conn. st.
Used Televisions—$5 and up. Port-
land Mall has a large selection of the Mall's Shopping Center. 11-10
Zip Code Directory — $1. Lists every U.S. Post Office. Needed in every home, mailing Christmas packages, cards and personal mail. Ben Franklin 11-10 Mass.
Colds. Hay Fever. Simus—Hours of re-
freshment. Raspberry Pineapple. $1.49. Nandruy Drug Store. 11-10
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative, or snapshot. Photographing imprinting thru Dec. 2nd, Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass, V-3-4435. 11-3
M.G.B. 1967, excellent condition, wire
carrying cover, 9.500 11-3
Call VI 3-2T11
Honda P-50 motorcycle. Eight months
after condition. Call VI St 11-3
after 5:30.
Gibson Falxon Amplifier with tremelo
and reverb. Call VI 2-3005. 11-3
Closing Out Home Furnishings—dramatically reduced—draperies, bedspreads, sheer curtains, towels, toss pillows, rugs, fireside pads. Hamilins, 728 Mass. 10-30
Having auto insurance problems? Your rates too high? See or call us—Charlton Insurance Agency, 701 New Hamshire. VI 3-5454. 10-31
NOTICE
Attention Topekansl!! Must obtain ride to K.U. from Topeka, starting at Topeka. Call 6 p.m. White Lakes Area. Let's get together. Call AM 5-6380 after 6 p.m. 11-2
The Screw is back (and better!)
First issue Nov. 8. We want writers,
any subject (especially radical, polite,
uninteresting or derogatory) peers,
experts, contacts, ideas. Classifieds—
50 words for $1. (None refused.)
Work on the underground weekly,
a groove! Call VI-2-107-8
on doing your thing with us.
11-2
Coming to KU Bookstore. Public Library and Doores Stationery, November 6, UNICEF cards, calendars, prints by 20 world distinguished artists. Best way to help underprivileged children. 11-3
13th Street Auction Sale every Sat. night, 7 p.m. We buy and sell used furniture, open Mon, thru Sat., 8 a.m.
1301 Delaware, V-3-0481. 12-4
Bonne Bell back to school Special.
Mary Sherman bath oil. L'Oréal hair
products. Many other beauty aids.
Rankin Drug Co., 1101 Mass. 11-3
FOR RENT
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Lapted at VI3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
Unusual Gifts
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
Downtown Health and Foreign Foods
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
EVERYONE SAYS
Head South For the Winter.
EVERY 6-2 SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn. Law. Pet Ph. UI 3-29
Move up to Total luxury in
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
The most sought after apartments in all Lawrence.
Fly high in that total luxury feeling. Gatehouse Apartments offer 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage dis- tachment. Wooden or Traditional over-stuffed wall. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and air-conditioning.
lowa & 26th
Join the migration to total luxury living—south to Gatehouse.
Robert Boil, mgr. VI 3-6446
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900.
Homecoming decorators. Do an expert job with expert tools you can borrow at reasonable rates from A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-6262. Home Maintenance tools our specialty. We deliver. 11-3
Rent it-Party needs, tables, chairs, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc. Call us for all your rental needs. Anderson Rental, VI3-2044, 812 New Hampshire.
Rent it - Homecoming Construction equipment. Hand and power tools, lighting supplies, stage lights, sec. Call us, Anderson Rental VI 3-2044, 812 New Hampshire. 11-3
Have a party problem? See A to Z
246 8221. Consult us on your plans,
reasonable rates on chairs, tables, linens,
bowls, coffee urns, etc. We 11-3
liver.
To paint your house decorations, you may need to borrow sprayers, ladders, drop cloths, any kind of professional equipment such as brushes and a sprayer. In Iowa V12-6262, Reasonable Rates. 11-3
TYPING
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter and type机. Phone V1-3544- 11-6 Wright.
Experienced typing, 10 years experience with Thesis, Term papers, Dissertations. Fast, accurate service. Mrs Barlow, 2407 Yale Rd. VI-21648. 10-30
Attention Students
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
We are happy to offer you:
Free Estimates—Quality Work
Four and eight track stereo units
Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144
start at $39.95
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
Themes or Term Papers typed by certified English Teacher and Tutor. Located just South of Allen Field House. Reasonable rates. VI 3-2873.
★ ★ ★
SERVICES OFFERED
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work
Term Papers, Wolken, 1712 B
bamu, VI 3-1522.
Guitar Lessons—Folk. Rock and Roll, blues, rental instruments available.
Call aftermon or evening. Hillcrest Music Studio, VI 2-1944. 11-1
If your skirts too tight--your coats too long, call Mrs. B--it won't take long. For sewing, alterations, Mrs. Borders.-VI 3-0605. 11-2
Learn conversational Russian. Tutor available for students wishing to receive extra help in this language. She is a native speaker, holds graduate degree in Russian. VI2-8360 after 7 p.m. 11-1
Laundry washed and dried, $.55 a
daid. Disper Service, $11 a month.
Rugs cleaned and dried, Smith,
Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077, 1-12
HELP WANTED
Woman student to live with faculty family. Baby siting and light house- exchange for room and board. Two children. Call Mrs. VI 3-4098. 10-30
Aftershow and evenings, three days
Drive-In. 2120 West 9th. at Sainte-
Drive-In. 2120 West 9th.
PERSONAL
Judy, meet me South end of stadium at Colorado game. Nov. 11, Jake. 10-30
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
LUMBER - PLYWOOD
Cut to your order
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Roommate wanted—sophomore English major seeks quiet but aware undergrad to share convenient apt. Call VI 3-5344, 6-7 PM. 10-30
Female roommate to share 3-room apt.
3 blks. north of campus. $35/mo.
includes utilities. VI 2-5781 after 5 or on
weekend. 11-1
Upperclass or graduate male student
department at Old College
Call 913-2407 11-3
WANTED
11-2
LOST
Exclusive Representative
Wanted immediately. Bass Guitar Contact Steve at VI 3-5439 11-14 Contact Steve at VI 3-5439 11-14
A. silver Aceutron watch on Campa-
meter with contact cable at VI 3-0800 10-20
Coderlinder at VI 3-0800 10-20
A black wallet containing important papers—reward offered, no questions asked, contact Jim Osbourn, VI 2-910m.
Black billfold with important, identi-
tion card $10 reward. Call Jim Yellown
3-8454
Missing—a tiny gold alarm clock that belongs on a chain. Lost near 23 and Iowa or 18th and Alabama. Call VI 2-7713.
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
of
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Favors
- Guards
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Cups
- Trophies
- Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Mon.
THE STABLES
Al Lauter
50c
Pitchers
TRAVEL TIME
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
3:00-4:00
Friday
THE STABLES
LET
图
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
If Not,
Triumph - Toyota
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
VI 2-2191
Ports & Accessories for All Imported Cars
Sales - Service
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd St.
15th
Pence Owens Garden Center
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawns"
TILTING
New York
GREENHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 3-2004
YARD MAINTENANCE
What Is Reading Dynamics? It is a method of reading 3 to 10 times the average rate of reading.
---
EUGENE I. HOLDSWORTH
Graduate Fellow K. U.
Beginning Rate 875-60%
Ending Rate 3866-83%
JUDY and KELLY COBEAN Students-K. U.
Judy's
Beginning Rate
Ending Rate
Kelly's
Beginning Rate
Ending Rate
252-61%
1491-75%
470-90%
2420-82%
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10TH
HERB HARTMAN Student Kansas University Beginning rate 376-91%
Ending rate 1470-96%
80% of our students read at speeds in excess of 1,500 words a minute.
It is a method of reading with increased Comprehension, Effectiveness and Enjoyment.
1982
KATHY DELP
Kansas University
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.
Mohan Kumar
STAN BULLER KU Graduate Student
Beginning Rate 522-88%
Ending Rate 2221-95%
"For anyone in graduate studies, especially in the humanities or social science, this course is essential. Besides the drastic increase in time saved, retention and comprehension is much improved."
I will be very grateful to you.
JULIE GLASS KU Student
Beginning Rate 261-71%
Ending Rate 2088-85%
"I am accomplishing more and getting more out of books. This course helped me in my concentration and studying."
Kansas University Reading Dynamics students have averaged a 5-7% increase in comprehension!
Increased Speed with Increased Comprehension Through Reading Dynamics
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
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.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Est.1959
Kansas Union
University of Kansas
Phone VI 3-6424
---
Mail
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
UDK10267
1501 West 21st, Topeka, Kansas
Please send descriptive fields
Please send descriptive folder,
Coupon Name___
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Street Phone
Today
City State Zip
---
FALL CLASS SCHEDULE
Kansas Student Union Oread Room
Mon., Nov. 6 ___ 7:00 p.m.
Mon., Nov. 6 ___ 3:00 p.m.
Tues., Nov. 7 ---- 3:00 p.m.
Tues., Nov. 7 ---- 7:00 p.m.
Classes meet at the same time each week for seven weeks.
After inauguration
Thieu, Humphrey catch VC shelling
SAIGON—(UPI)Three mortar shells landed and exploded tonight in the grounds of Independence Palace where newly inaugurated President Nguyen Van Thieu was entertaining U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and other dignitaries at a glittering reception.
Humphrey, fanning himself with an inauguration program at the outdoor ceremony guarded by armed troops, watched the switch from military rule and told newsmen, "I saw a nation building here this morning." He hailed Thieu's speech as "mavelous."
Thieu and Ky shed their generals' stars and with honors and promotions dismissed the military council which ruled the country under their leadership the past two years.
But South Vietnam's first freely elected president said his countrymen must endure "blood and sweat" and do more if war goes on. He said the fight "is above all our own struggle."
Nguyen Cao Ky, the No.1 man in this country for more than two years, took the cath as vice president, a largely ceremonial job.
The shelling occurred a few hours after Thieu's inauguration and followed a Viet Cong radio threat that no bodyguards could protect Thieu and his guests.
The general's assumed rule after the collapse of governments that followed the overthrow of dictator Ngo Dinh Diem Nov. 1, 1933.
Thieu. 44 and beginning a four-ear term, said:
"I will make a direct proposal to the North Vietnamese government to sit down at the conference table in order that the governments of the South and North can directly seek together ways and means to end the war." But he scorned dealings with the National Liberation Front, the Viet Cong's political arm in South Vietnam.
The shells hit just 10 minutes after the arrival of Humphrey and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker.
Shortly after Thieu's speech, Humphrey spoke to several hundred U.S. Embassy staff members, saying that the Vietnam war would go down as America's "great adventure."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
KU
Besides Humphrey, other guests included Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in Vietnam, Prime Minister Chung Il Kown of South Korea and Foreign Minister Narcisco Ramos of the Philippines.
U. S. spokesmen said the mortar shells hit the palace lawns at the exact spot where the reception was to have taken place before an unexpected rain drove the guests indoors.
Several hours earlier Thieu took the cath as president and pledged to seek a no-concession peace with the Communists and bring a "new order" to his troubled people.
A student newspaper serving KU
Department spokesmen, while declining to mention GM by name, acknowledged that "the automobile industry has been under investigation and study for many years by the antitrust division."
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Justice Department has prepared a draft antitrust suit against General Motors, it was learned today. If carried through, it would be aimed at breaking up the giant corporation.
One spokesman emphasized that this did not mean "we're going to be running into court soon."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, October 31, 1967
Times' Russian experts arrive here Wednesday
Four members of the staff of the New York Times will arrive at KU Wednesday. They are part of the team of editors and reporters sent to Russia to investigate the changes in that country since the Bolshevik Revolution. This year is the 50th anniversary of the Communist take-over.
Times newsmen participating and their subjects are Harrison
Government may file suit against GM
Salisbury, assistant managing editor of the Times since 1864, who is writing general articles about the Soviet Union; Fred Hechering, education; Ted Shabad, Soviet resources; and Harold Schonberg, the Times music editor.
Salisbury is the editor in charge of an exhaustive news survey to report on all facets of Russian achievement and failures during the first 50 years of Communist rule. He headed a team of a dozen critics, editors and reporters who have toured the Soviet Union exploring every aspect of Russian life.
Pravda denounces
Pravda, newspaper of the Soviet Communist party, called Salisbury "the first violinist and director of an orchestra of Sovietologists," and described the series as "most strange." The article, printed under the headline, "Fumes from Across the Ocean," was signed by Vasily Vasin.
Salisbury visited Moscow last February to discuss the articles with officials of the Novosti press agency and to obtain their cooperation in arranging visits and interviews for the team in economics, science, culture and other fields.
Salisbury returned to Moscow in June to gather material for his own articles. Other Times correspondents went during the spring and early summer to gather their material.
Although most of the meetings with Soviet citizens were arranged by Novosti, Pravda alleged Salisbury has based his articles and interpretations on "imaginary interviews."
Pravda was indignant about Salisbury's observations concerning the failure of the Soviet regime to transform its dreams of a new society into reality over the last half century.
---
WHAT'S INSIDE
A torchlight parade and homecoming rally will be staged Thursday evening at KU. Page 5.
The KU Jayhawkers ignore the rain and practice outside in preparation for the homecoming game with Kansas State. Page 6.
High school students and teachers, numbering 2,500 are expected for Science, Mathematics and Engineering Day, Nov. 11, at KU. Page 13.
The William Allen White School of Journalism is losing its librarian. Page 9.
All-Hallows Eve
Boys and ghouls will play and pilfer tonight
MATTEE DAY
Kanau Poigo by Mike Shurtz
TRICK OR TREAT
By Steve Morgan Kansan Staff Reporter
Halloween today, with Charlie Brown awaiting the "Great Pumpkin" and pranksters and trick-or-treaters roaming the streets, is the modern version of one of the world's oldest holidays.
The present day image of ghosts, witches, goblins and all that is sinister clearly dates back to pagan times. The hcliday stems from the Vigil of All Hallows or Saints. It had its beginnings with the Celtics celebrating the day of Samon, when the Lord of Death called together all the souls of the wicked who had died during the past year.
The festival, at the end of the summer, ushered in the new year in Celtic and Anglo- Saxon times. Since November is the beginning of the darkest and most baren time of the year, the autumn festival acquired sinister significance.
Supernatural traits
In pagan days, children born on Halloween were believed to have the power of perceiving and holding conversation with supernatural beings.
The festival was celebrated in a manner from which many of our customs are taken. The pagans observed fire rites, divinations and masquerades. The additional harvest theme is derived from Roman festivals in honor of Pomona, the goddess of fruit, also celebrated in the fall of the year.
The traditions of Halloween have been celebrated at KU since its beginning. During the early decades of the University, an annual All-University masquerade party was held in honor of the holiday.
Party in Old Robinson
During the 1920's, the party was in Old Robinson the weekend of the annual KU-K-State football game. All campus living groups were urged to participate and everyone was invited with or without dates.
Pranks have always been a part of Halloween at KU as well. Back in 1945, pranksters uprooted tackling dummies on the football practice field and littered sorority lawns with cans.
Entertainment was provided for everyone whether they danced or not. Along with a dance band there were skits, cider and donuts and a pep rally.
Blackout at Chi Omega
That same year, someone pulled the master power switch at the Chi Omega house plunging the house into darkness for hours. The prankster then moved to the Chi Omega parking lot and placed "For Sale" signs on all the cars.
During big celebrations in 1927, someone filled Corbin Hall residents' beds with salt, soap flakes and coat hangers. That same year one student amused himself by splattering hedge apples all over the sides of buildings. He threw
See Boys, page 5
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 31, 1967
Write Rocky: 'Run'
In time of political doubt and insecurity such as the year or so preceding a presidential election, Nelson Rockefeller is one of the few politicians who knows exactly where he stands with the powers-that-be in his party. If the Republican decision-makers were to convene today Rockefeller would surely be at the far end of any list of possible presidential candidates.
The Republican Party is once again proving that its talents lie more in grudge-carrying than in finding a suitable man for the '68 nomination. It sharply recalls Rockefeller's outspoken opposition to Goldwater in 1964, and the fact that Rockefeller's fears were affirmed by a huge majority of voters only seems to intensify his "crime."
Rockefeller also remembers the 1964 miscarriage. For more than two years we have been ignoring his non-candidacy vows as political hogwash, but finally his words are bringing conviction to the doubters. Perhaps, just perhaps, the shock of a king-sized humiliation was indeed enough to make a proud man weary of the Presidential game.
Regardless of Rockefeller's motives, he doesn't have months in which to make up his
mind. Time prophesied in May that Rockefeller might change his mind in a year if he found Romney couldn't win. Shades of Scranton. Does the loyal opposition truly believe Mr. Johnson will be so easily downed that anybody can step in at the last moment and come up with a win?
Recent polls have shown that many people are interested in Rockefeller as a 1968 candidate. Many others would undoubtedly like to know his opinions on the issues. But as opinion-offering is an accepted part of "non-candidacy" candidacies, Romney-backer Rockefeller has kept his mouth shut.
It seems that what Rockefeller needs now is proof of interest. It's a cinch the encouragement is not going to come from the party hacks. If vengeance is the name of the game, however, it may be time for the voters who had Gold-water crammed down their throats in 1964 to shove back for once. Rockefeller must get this cue from the "grass roots."
If you are among those who would like to see Rockefeller among the possible choices, the burden falls to you. Write Rockefeller to run.
—Betsy Wright Editorial Editor
HERE GOES
THE FEARLESS
WORLD WAR III PILOT
ALL OVER NORTH VIETNAM,
AND POSSIBLY CHINA
AND RUSSIA——
IF ONLY THOSE
STUPID CIVILIANS
WOULD UNLEASH ME...
BOMB-HAPPY
GENERALS
CURSE YOU.
RED
CIVILIANS!
HERBLOCK
CHAD CHARLES SCHAUZ FILM
Letters to the editor
Fee refund, film
To the Editor:
If the quotation from Vice-Chancellor Nichols appearing in the Oct. 27 Lawrence Journal-World is correct, that is required fees for teaching graduate students are $8.50 per semester hour rather than the $13.75 listed on the official schedule of fees, then the University owes me $52.50 in overpayment of fees for this semester alone.
I urge that all teaching graduate students take the Vice-Chancellor at his word and gather tomorrow at the business office to claim their refunds.
Miles W. Coiner Jr.
Assistant Instructor of Speech and Drama
★ ★
To the Editor:
To add to the various descriptions of the recent movie "Bonnie and Clyde," I would like to bring to your attention the review of Giles M. Fowler, the Kansas City Siar's motion picture editor, in the Oct. 8 issue. It begins:
"It's a rip-snortin', gun-shootin'
laft-a-minute, rinky tink joy
ride. Three years long! All the
way from West Dallas, Tex.
to Arcadia, La., and points between."
Continuing and in bold print in the middle of the article:
"If the picture were just a life
history of two famous criminals, it would have no more than passing worth. If it were just a thriller, it would have to be condemned; such violence should never be shown for cheap amusement. Yet the film is far more, for what it says about a most contemporary kind of evil, and for the way it says it, "Bonnie and Clyde" is no less than a creative triumph—and, by the way, the best American film in years."
My reactions to this exciting and touching story could be put no plainer.
Bill Wallace Ottawa 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 conservative editing by the Kansan staff. Libelous statements will not be printed. Send letters to the editorial desk, 112 Flint Hall.
Please limit length to about 250 words.
--spirits. It's the same way in parts of the British Commonwealth and Western Europe. But over most of the world, rural people live only in villages, emphasizing
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 are regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee
Assistant Managing Editors ..
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein,
Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rick Lovett
City Editor ... John Marshall
Editorial Editors ... Betsy Wright, Allan Northcutt
Associate Editorial Editor ... John Hill
Sport Editors ... Chip Rouse, Don Steffens
Wives Editors ... Don Walker
Assistant City Editor ... Charla Jenkins
Photo Editor ... Date Pipot
Advertising Manager ... John Casady
National Advertising Manager ... Beverly Heath
Promotion Manager ... Dave Holt
Creation Manager ... Warren Massey
Classified Manager ... Lyle Bluer
Production Manager ... Joel Klaassen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Everyone can't be like us
By John Chappell Instructor in Geography
Take the way people arrange their houses out in the country. In the U.S., each home stands apart, emphasizing our rugged, individualistic
faculty forum
If geography has one particular message to teach, it is that things are different in different parts of the world. Everyone doesn't think, worship, grow food or build houses the same way; they never have and they probably never will.
their collectivist, sometimes defensive attitudes.
It was that way long before Thomas Jefferson or Karl Marx were born, and it will be that way long after they are forgotten, if they are.
And yet somehow there has developed in our national capital a crowd of geographically—and historically—illiterate public "servants" who think that the only "normal" situation in any part of the world is either an individualistic and democratic society, or something rapidly evolving into one. They tell us that any people can have any kind of socio-political system, if only it will work for it; and any nation which does not work for a system like ours is somehow to be mistrusted . . . unless, of course, it agrees to work against a system which is unlike ours, in
Geography doesn't hope to shape the world. It may help to improve the world, but mainly it wants to explain it. This is a big enough job in itself. Interested persons might start with the writings of Ellsworth Huntington and Albert Burke, two geographers from whose works the above ideas were drawn. You may remember Burke: the television educator who left the networks after three years of low ratings. He had an annoying habit of challenging people to get up and do something about the sorry state of our popular understanding of the world we live in.
It would also suggest that we don't have any excuse to be cutting up a little nation like Vietnam in order to get it to think and act like we do. Such an admission, of course, would lose a lot of money for some powerful big contractors, and bring at least some red faces to many elected officials.
which case it can get away with having any old system it wants.
It never occurs to any of these world-remakers that people don't always have the choice of building their houses or their political systems any old way, and that in fact very few people have enough to afford to be individualistic. That would imply, of course, that we are as we are mainly because of our good fortune, or God's Grace, rather than simply because we have more gumption and intelligence than the average nation (and that too may be due largely to our climate).
Paperbacks
The best buy of this bunch is something called Contemporary American Short Stories, which was edited by Douglas and Sylvia Angus (Premier, 95 cents). And they are contemporary—no more of this business of Hemingway, Hawthorne, Poe, Stephen Crane and Henry James.
A different kind of assortment. Names like Eudora Welty, Ralph Ellison, John Updike, Philip Roth, Flannery O'Connor (have you noticed that when a guy gets famous you can drop that first name, unless the last name is something like "James"?), James Baldwin, john Creever, wright Morris, Saul Bellow, Katherine Anne Porter, Bernard Malamud, People like that. Some of the best in the business, and contemporary themes, too.
Graham Billing's Forbush and the Penguins (Crest, 60 cents) is a curious kind of novel that may develop a following. It's about a
young guy who's all alene in Antarctica and about the way he responds to the situation. Well, Lindbergh did it in his marvelous story of flight called "The Spirit of St. Louis," and Jack London did it on a smaller scale in "To Build a Fire." And there was "Robinson Crusoe." You've got to be a tour-de-force type to pull off this kind of thing.
And there's some of what we might call junk, too. Well, anyway not enduring literature. Romantic suspense stuff, and historical, too, in something called Never Call It Loving (Crest, 75 cents), by Dorothy Eden. It's about the celebrated Parnell of Katherine O'Shea, and if you're old enough you'll remember when Clark Gable and Myra Iov did this one. And Modesty Blaise is back in Peter O'Donnell's Sabre-Tooth (Crest, 60 cents). In case you want to blow, it's a bull of
female James Bond. Has his sexual inclinations, too.
Francoise Sagan, who made a big splash as a teenage writer more than a decade ago, is now. in some eyes practically middle-aged. Her recent novel, La Chamade (Dell, 75 cents) is now with us. This is contemporary Frenchtype sex, quite divorced from the Yerby kind of thing. Really kind of a bore, too.
..quotes..
Sen. Edward Long, D-Mo., commenting on his being cleared by a Senate investigating subcommittee of charges he helped jailed Teamster President James Hefla: "I knew I would be cleared because I knew that I have been scrupulously honest in my dealings."
Tuesday, October 31.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Fall is a wishy-washy time of year
By Will Hardesty Kansan Staff Reporter
Fall looks like a time when weather can't make up its mind. One night the temperature drops near freezing. Frost covers cars. You certainly can forgive your car for being hot during the summer, when, months later, jumping in your frost-covered car, your shirt pulls up, and bare back touches what seems to be a frost-seated cover.
Puddles are covered with cat ice. Rose leaves turn dark brown. Procrastinating students declare, "When I get home from class this afternoon, I've GOT to get out my winter clothes." You exhale, wonderingly, on first stepping out the door, "Is that all cigarette smoke, or CAN you see your breath this morning?"
The next night the weather acts like it wants to turn warm again. T-shirts and bermudas are the uniform of the day again. For some reason, colds seem to be one of the "in" things to have.
No matter what the night weather's like, the day almost always turns out nice. By 8:30 or so, it's pleasant even if you only have on a light coat. By 11, you've taken it off. By mid-afternoon, you're kicking yourself for wearing the sweater, too.
Fall speeds up some activities like building construction. Contractors rush to get outer walls up and a roof on, enabling them to continue working inside during the winter. After-dinner football games are speeded up because darkness sets in earlier. Even the autumn sun's movements are different. After rising later, it races across the sky to set earlier.
Some activities slow down, drop from sight. Potter Lake acreage is deserted at night. Convertibles stopped on farm roads now have their tops up and the engines running. Hay rack rides, barn parties and woodsies are given up by everyone but the ultra-
hardy for an evening at the Red Dog or an apartment party.
Clothing styles suffer, becoming a motley collage of yearround fashions. Girls are forced to wear knee-socks and sleeveless dresses or kilt skirts, tights and sleeveless poorboys. Sweaters often end up matched with light summer blouses. Guys wear heavy jackets and short-sleeved shirts. Only the "hard-core" continue to wear sandals. The rest of the populace switch back to shoes and socks—or at least shoes.
Nature mixed up
Plants lose their sense of what's right and what's wrong come fall. Trees get a new hair-do and tint and b come more beautiful than they have been in a year, only to pay for this flamboyancy by turning into monstrous hues, ugly enough to scare children on dark windy nights.
Fall is a time when death over the countryside becomes wishywashy. Grass turns yellow and
brown and seemingly gives up to the winter, only to stage a brilliant green come-back with two days of sun and a half inch of rain before the week's end. The breeze gently shakes leaves off trees. Buildings and Grounds men go out in droves to rake these fallen leaves into neat little piles. Then, overnight, the breeze decides to change into a genuine wind and re-scatter all the neat little piles.
"It sure is getting cold," they moan and groan. Yet, come Saturday and Sunday afternoon, they all flock to large oval cement structures with grass in the center, and cheer and yell and forget the cold while they watch 22 men knock each other down.
It's fall when the air is clear one day and filled with a pungent smoke of burnt leaves the next.
Fall is the time sweat freezes
in the warmups of Kansans such as Jim Ryun.
In fall students make rash promises of all the studying they will do—and, surprisingly, they often do it.
DANGEROUS FIDO
SAN FRANCISCO —(UPI) The most dangerous beast in national parks, according to the National Automobile Club, may be the dog.
POPP
A
BABY, THE RAIN MUST FALL Students stand waiting for a bus in Monday's all-day rain.
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"Don't keep forever on the public road, going only where others have gone. Leave the beaten track occasionally and dive into the woods. You'll be certain to find something you have never seen before."
--Alexander Graham Bell
To communicate is the beginning of understanding
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Tuesday, October 31, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Torchlight parade happens Thursday
The glow of torches will light the campus Thursday night as six parades of torch-bearing students march to a pep rally in front of Hoch Auditorium.
The torchlight parades and pepl rally are part of the celebrations for Homecoming Day, Saturday.
The parades, led by yell leaders and pom-pon girls, will begin as 6:30 p.m. from six locations, Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior, and chairman of the torchlight parade committee, said.
The gathering places for the torchlight march are Daisy Field, Zone-O, West Hills, the Sigma Chi house, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, and Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
When the parades converge at Hoch Auditorium, the yell leaders and pom-pom girls will lead the students in victory cheers. A
pep band will play school fight songs from Hoch's outside balcony.
Pepper Rodgers, head football coach, will introduce the entire football team, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak.
Two thousand students attended the rally last year, Krebs said.
The number of torches for the parades has been increased from 44 last year to 53 this year, Krebs said.
"I really hope for more than that this year because our team is number one in the Big 8," Krebs said.
"This is one of the few times we get to show our school spirit," Krebs said, "as a big group making noise."
"However, because there are 65 living groups, men's living groups will receive priority in carrying the torches," he added.
Kansan wins SDX awards
The University Daily Kansan has been awarded first place in Feature Story writing and second in Sports Stories by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Competition was open to 95 universities and colleges which have Sigma Delta Chi campus chapters.
The Kansan sent five stories from last year's paper for each of the competition divisions.
Alan Northcutt, Wichita senior, and president of the Kansas chapter, said the awards reflect the work of many people on the paper, and "we'll be entering again this year to show how much we've improved through the efforts of the new editors and staff."
First-place awards will be presented during Sigma Delta Chl's annual convention in Minneapolis-St. Paul Nov. 15-18.
Homecoming ticket sales 'good' continue today
Ticket sales for the Nov. 4 Homecoming Concert with jazz trumpet Louis Armstrong continue today with tickets being sold in some university residence halls this evening.
Tickets will be available tonight from 5:00 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. in Joseph R. Pearson Hall; from 6:00 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. in McCollum Hall; from 5:15 p.m. until 6:45 p.m. in Templin Hall.
chairman. The $2.50 tickets are in the greatest demand: some sections are already sold out.
The pace of ticket sales has been brisk despite inclement weather, said Dave Pitts, Wichita junior and Homecoming Concert
Bloc ticket sales were "good" according to Dave Robinson, Leawood junior and Homecoming Tickets chairman. Sale of bloc tickets stood at 2,153—a drop of approximately 1,000 from last year.
The difference was attributed to the short time the Concert Committee has had to publicize the concert. Armstrong signed only a month and a half ago.
Woodruff will receive plaque
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) will present a plaque to Laurence C. Woodruff, professor of biology and entomology, Thursday night at a meeting at the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house.
"The plaque is in recognition of his outstanding service to the University and the Greek system as dean of students," said Bob Sweeney, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and IFC vice-president of fraternity affairs.
W.C. instructor to speak at hall
$18,000 expected in United drive
KU employes have been asked
MORE COLOR TV
Charles A. Leone, KU United Fund Campaign chairman, said he is confident KU's $18,000 goal will be reached. Subtotals are expected by Thursday, he said.
Mrs. Anima Bose, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, will speak on "Eastern Civilization Views of the West" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the cafeteria of McCollum Hall.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The number of color television sets is increasing rapidly, according to the Census Bureau, whose most recent survey on the subject showed households equipped with color video have increased to 13 per cent of the total in the United States, compared with only 7.4 per cent when the last previous survey was taken in August, 1965.
to contribute 12 hours pay to the
1968 Lawrence United Fund Campa-
ign. The total Lawrence goal is
$108,048.
The Fund drive began Oct. 23 and will end Friday.
KU employees are urged to pledge their "Fair Share" by making monthly installments to the Fund. Employees should turn in a bank authorization slip with their pledge cards.
PURSES New Ideas from Primarily Leather 105 E.8th St.
Mrs. Bose, a graduate of the University of India, came to the United States at the invitation of the president of Washburn University. She is presently at KU teaching Western Civilization.
Mrs. Bose's talk is sponsored by the newly formed People-to-People Forum Committee. The Committee, which operates independently of the Student Union Activities Forums, is trying to bring "name" speakers to KU.
Chris Saricks, Lawrence junior and chairman of the Committee, said the Committee is now trying to get former Vice President Richard Nixon to speak at KU.
Boys-
Continued from page 1
one through a house window north of the stadium, and was chased by the home owner with a shotgun.
In 1919, a group of KU men decided to expand their field of operation and boarded a train for a certain village up the Kaw. Our country cousins heard they were coming and greeted them by locking them in a fraternity house until after the KU-K-State football game the next day.
Quieter this year
This year will probably be much quieter. KU students should celebrate with a few private parties around campus and perhaps a little trick-or-treating or even "pumpkin caroling."
Or maybe in the tradition of old, some students will attend the Student Union Activities showing of "The Phantom of the Opera" and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Take A Fun Break
Getting tired of books, classes and those long assignments? Take a break. Come to Hillcrest Bowl and relax and enjoy yourself with one of America's favorite pastimes, bowling. While there, enjoy a beer or two in Hillcrest Bowl's new Keg Room. Lanes are open any weekday afternoon or evening after 9 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday.
HILLCREST Bowl
9th & Iowa
VI 2-1234
sua
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents
"THE LAST MILLIONAIRE" (France,1934)
The story of an all-powerful dictator whose purposeless but uproariously funny edicts are followed without question by his obedient subjects
A brilliant satire by the master of French comedy Rene Clair
7 and 9 p.m.-Wednesday-Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 31, 1967
Jayhawk jabber
By Chip Rouse
Kansan Sports Editor
It seems a little incredible, but who's to argue about KU's first place standing in the Big Eight Conference. Certainly not this sportswriter.
The victory over Iowa State, number three on the season, gives the Crimson and Blue an unblemished 3-0 record in conference play.
The last time the Jayhawks won as many as three conference games was in 1964, when they raced to a 5-2 won-lost mark in league play. During the 1964 campaign, the Hawkers mowed down their first four league opponents.
Finally it's here. This is the week everyone has been waiting for. This is homecoming week at KU—a week that will in the end hopefully decide many answers to questions which have been raised as the gridiron season has progressed.
In 54 homecoming games, the Jayhawks have won 18, lost 32, and tied four. However, against Kansas State's Wildcats, notably more timid than wild, KU has managed to sweep all four homecoming contests.
Ironically enough, in 1931, 1963 and 1965 (all odd numbered years), the Crimson and Blue tamed the Wildcats by identical scores of 34-0.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS
IS 1967.
Both schools have employed new grid conches this season. "Talkative" Vince Gibson heads the Kansas State football forces, while the more quiet, and more productive Pepper Rodgers has taken over the reigns at KU.
The Wildcats will visit the friendly confines of Kansas University's Memorial Stadium Saturday, sporting an overall mark of 1-4, and a league record of 0-3. The Jayhawks will enter the contest with a season record of 3-3.
An unconfirmed report has it that Gibson was quoted before the season started as saying he would walk back to Manhattan if his Wildcat eleven lost to the Hawkers. If this is true, I hope the KSU mentor is well equipped with shoes, for better or for worse.
In any respect, a civil war of controversy will be decided in Memorial Stadium Saturday when the two cross-state rivals meet head on.
Hawkers ignore rain while setting sights on K-State
The KU football team worked out for hours in the rain Monday in preparation for Saturday's game with Kansas State. Coach Pepper Rodgers said the bad weather was no excuse for the Jayhawks to work out inside.
"If the game was scheduled in the field house, we would practice there," Rodgers said. "Since we play outside, we will practice outside."
Rodgers said that he had no fear of the Jayhawks becoming overconfident.
"I don't think we played well enough to be overconfident," Rodgers said. "We fumbled the ball, dropped passes from center, blocked poorly at times and allowed too many passes to be caught."
There were no major injuries Monday, Tackle Keith Christensen, tackle Emery Hicks and middle guard Willie McDaniel were nursing minor injuries, but all are expected to be ready for Saturday's game.
10
Kansan Photo by Mike Jones
READY . . . AIM . . . FIRE
Quarterback Bob Douglass heads for the sidelines on a roll out pattern and looks downfield for potential receivers in Saturday's contest against Iowa State. The junior signal caller zeroed in on 8 of 12 passes for 204 yards against the Cyclones.
Beta dynasty tumbles beneath DU barrage
By Robert Fntriken Jr. Kansan Staff Reporter
An intramural football dynasty has crumbled and another seems to be in the making.
Beta Theta Pi, who had been defeated only once during a nine-year span as "A" League bill champions, lost their second game of the 1967 intramural season to Delta Upsilon Friday 19-13.
DU, the unbeaten winner of the Fraternity A Division I championship, looms as the new fraternity football powerhouse. The West Hills fraternity also has two
teams in "B" League competition. Both of DU's B teams are on top of their respective divisions with identical 3-0 records.
Phi Psi's claim title
While DU was bursting the Beta bubble, Phi Kappa Psi was wrapping up the Fraternity A Division III championship, blanking Sigma Chi 10-0.
DU's Bill Woods intercepted two Eeta passes and scored the winning touchdown in DU's victory.
Ahead 6-0 going into the second half. DU faltered when the
See Beta dynasty, page 7
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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"HOUR OF THE GUN"
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Sunset
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'UNDERTAKER & HIS PALS'
"HUMAN DUPLICATORS"
"BLOOD & BLACK LACE"
Big 8 standings
(Conference Games)
W L T
Kansas 3 0 0
Oklahoma 2 0 0
Colorado 3 1 0
Oklahoma State 1 1 0
Missouri 1 2 0
Nebraska 1 2 0
Iowa State 1 3 0
Kansas State 0 3 0
This week's games
Colorado at Oklahoma
Missouri at Oklahoma State
Iowa State at Nebraska
Kansas State at Kansas
Burns named tennis coach
Jim Burns, former Big Eight Conference tennis champion, has been named coach of the KU tennis team, announced Wade Stinson, athletic director.
Burns won the No. 1 conference singles title and shared the No. 1 doubles crown with Lance Burr in 1964. He was No. 3 singles champ in 1965.
Burns succeeds Bob Mulcahy, now head basketball coach at the University of South Dakota. Mulcahy also served as assistant basketball coach while at KU.
Attention!
November 15-16,1967
Unaffiliated and Party Petitions available in Dean of Men's office, 228 Strong, due Nov. 6 by 5:00. To be elected: ASC Living District Representatives and Freshman Class Officers.
All Student Council Elections
Questions Call:
Rosie Burns VI 2-0379
Guy Davis Co-Chairman—Elections Committee
Guy Davis
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Intramural standings
FRATEPNITY A Division I
*Delta Upsilon ... 5—0
*Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 3—2***
*Beta Theta Pi ... 3—2
*Delta Tau Delta ... 3—2
*Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 1—4
*Lambda Chi Alpha ... 0—5
**SAE declared second place by
Division II
Phi Gamma Delta ... 3-0
Alpha Tau Omega ... 2-1
Delta Chi ... 2-1
Sigma Phi Epsilon ... 1-2
*Kappa Sigma ... 0-4
Division III
*Fhi Kappa Pei ... 4—0
*Fhi Delta Theta ... 3—1
*Alpha Kappa Lambda ... 2—2
*Sigma Chi ... 1—3
*Sigma Nu ... 0—4
FRATERNITY I Division I
Division I
Phi Delta Theta No. 1 4-0
Phi Kappa Theta 2-1
Phi Kappa Psi No. 1 2-2
Sigma Chi 2-2
Delta Sigma Phi 1-3
Delta Chi 0-4
Division II
Eta Theta Pi No. 1 ... 3—0
Triangle ... 3—0
Phi Kappa Psi No. 2 ... 1—2
Phi Delta Theta No. 2 ... 1—2
*Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 0
Division III
Delta Upsilon No. 2 ... 3-0
*Pi Kappa Alpha ... 3-1
Theta Chi ... 1-2
Alpha Tau Omega ... 1-2
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 0-3
Division IV
Delta Upsilon No. 1 ... 3-0
Delta Tau Delta 2-1
Acacia 2-1
Beta Theta Pi No. 2 1-2
*Phi Kappa Ta 0-4
Division V
Fhi Phi Kappa Sigma ... 3-0
Phi Gamma Delta ... 3-0
Alpha Kappa Lambda ... 1-2
*Phi Delta Theta No. 3 ... 1-3
Lambda Chi Alpha ... 1-3
INDEPENDENT A Division I
Laws ... 4—0
Chapter Eternal ... 3—1
KUPE ... 1—2
Fllsworth ... 1—2
McCollum ... 1—2
JRP ... 0—3
Division H
INDEPENDENT B Division I
Flower Children ... 3-0
Grace Pearson ... 2-1
Pearson ... 1-1
Joliffe ... 0-2
Battenfeld ... 0-2
Radiation Biophysics ... 2-1
*Kappa Psi ... 2-2
NROTC Blues ... 1-1
MBA ... 1-1
Beta Tau ... 1-2
Division II
Law ... 2-0
Chem Tech ... 2-1
Templin B-17 ... 1-1
Frosh Hawks ... 1-1
Naismith ... 0-3
Division III
"We have not done our duty, We have let things drift," he said. "We have not made a fundamen al decision on war policy. And because of this neglect the country has been denied a powerful unifying influence."
Green 3's ... 2—0
McCollum 5 ... 2—0
Petroleum Engineers Club ... 0—2
The BG's ... 0—2
*Season completed.*
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Three House members—two Republicans and one Democrat—insisted that Congress must not adjourn until it has "dealt" squarely” with the question of U.S. policy in Vietnam.
Insists Congress stay
Findley said the country "is literally torn and tormented over the war and we should not really be too surprised when some people who feel strongly about it conclude they must take masters into their own hands."
Findley blamed Congress for the nation's "uneasiness" about the war.
"Our men in Vietnam cannot adjourn the war—and I do not think the Congress should adjourn until it has dealt with the question of war policy," said Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., in a statement for release at a news conference called by himself and Representative F. Bradford Morse, R-Mass., and William L. Hungate, D-Mo.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
The Illinois Republican is the chief sponsor of a House resolution calling for a congressional debate on Vietnam.
Read me, and Study. Skills Clinic.
E. 105. 620. 389. 112. Bailey.
SUA Halloween Movies, 7.3) Dan "Hurry" the Opera, "Hurry" back of Notre Dame" Union Ball
Jayhawk Rods to Club 8. ppm, Persistent and d discuss connotation. Pins Room, D.
TOMORROW
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Kansas D10
R ed ing and Study Skills Clie-
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Boulancourt, 9 e-13) p. 102 3 e-17)
Fine Arts Lectures, 13 e-3) "Muse in
la Sacra Union." Ha old Summ
2d of Swartham at Prague tell
The No. 1 ranked Trojans compiled 345 points in the balloting—same as the previous week—but they got one more first place vote.
Classical F lm, 7 & 9 pn, "Tha-La-
France, France, Dych, An-
thelm."
SVEK-KAVA. 7:00 p.m. Meeting.
Taiwan Univ.
USC stays in first place
The major college football ratings with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses.
Sigma Xi Leechur, 7:30 pm. "Flettin's Ga Graint Tau" 9:30 am.
Latr. R. Bob H. Decke, Prine t. 2.
Form foege.
Car Poa Rescald. 7 p.m. Albany, Corkeen.
Senor Rescail 8 p.m. Shtlh Wil-
liam Washington King. Swat thoue rcncl
Tall!
University Forum. 8 p.m. "Russia;
50 Years A to the Revolution" Harrison Sulbury, ass't. managing
dctor; F. d. M. H chinger, fararlo
Schebch. s. T. dee Shabad, all N.Y.
Times. Union Ballroom.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Southern California's Trojans, out to prove they belong in front of the class even without absent super star O. J. Simpson, received a nearperfect report card Tuesday from coaches making up the United Press International rating board.
Team
Team Points
1. Southern Cal 33 (7-0) 541
2. UCLA 2 (6-0) 311
3. Tennessee (4-1) 241
4. N. Carolina St. (7-0) 228
5. Georgia (5-1) 164
6. Purdue (5-1) 150
7. Wyoming (7-0) 133
8. Indiana (6-0) 101
9. Colorado (5-1) 57
10. Notre Dame (4-2) 41
Second 10—11. Minnesota 23;
12. Oklahoma 27; 13. Alabama and I
Texas 17 tie; 15. Oregon State 1 ;
16. Mississippi 12; 17. Louisiana
State 11; 18. Miami Fla. 9; 19. Virginia
Ntech 6; 20. Auburn 8.
Beta dynasty-
Continued from page 6
Datas pulled across two touch-
dens and converted once for a
13-6 lead. DU scored again but
tailed in its conversion try.
Leading by one point, the Bets were driving again when Woods intercepted a pass by Beta quarterback George Jackson.
A few plays later DU quarterback Art Baum flipped the ball to Sieve Walsh who passed to Woods for the go-ahead score. Walsh's kick was good to make the score 10-13.
Long pass fails
One interception and a touchdown weren't enough for Woods. On the final play of the game Jackson launched a desperation pass hoping to put the Betas on top. Woods again intercepted the aerial as the final whistle blew.
The Phi Psi-Sigma Chi game saw a string of interceptions stall drives by both teams. Sigma Chl lost the ball five times through interceptions by Phi Psi defenders and Phi Psi quarterback Tom Morgan saw three of his aerials fall into Sigma Chi hands.
The only score in the first half came from the toe of Phi Psi's Pete Kissell who kicked a 40-yard field goal.
Three-wav-tie
The lone touchdown of the game came in the waning minutes as Morgan found Bobbie Allen with a short pass. Kissell kicked the extra point to give Phi Psi the 10-0 win.
In other Friday intramural action Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon ended up in a three-way tie with the Betas for second place in Division I.
SAE shut out Tau Kappa Enpsilon 18-0 while Lambda Chi Alpha forfeited their game with the Delts.
SAE, the Delts and the Betas finished their seasons with 3-2 records. SAE was named the second place team in the division by winning a drawing between the three houses to determine who would play in the playoffs.
In Division III play Alpha Kappa Lambda squeaked by Sigma Nu, 6-0.
Championships in most other divisions in both fraternity and independent leagues will be decided this week. Many final games are between division leaders. In Fraternity B play, Divider IV leader Delta Upsilon No. 1 plays second place Della Tau Delta Wednesday. DU No. 1 is undefeated while the Delt team has one loss.
DU's No. 2 team leading Division III, is also undefeated. They play two-time loser Theta Chi on Wednesday while second place Pi Kappa Alpha, who drew a bye, awaits the result.
DU No. 2 unbeaten
Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta, both undefeated in Division V, also battle for their
division's championship Wednesday.
Rainouts of last Thursday's games postponed the championship game between Beta Theta Pi No. 1 and Triangle. Both are undefeated in Division II play. A game between Phi Kappa Psi No. 2 and Tau Kappa Epsilon also was rained out.
While only two games have been postponed by rain in fraternity play, the independent leagues have suffered three days of rain, forcing 12 games to be rescheduled.
One of the affected games was between Independent B Division II leaders McCollum 5 and the Green S.'s. Both are unbeaten.
Final scheduled games will be played this week and makeup games from rainouts will be played next week.
when all divisional championships have been determined, the "A" and "B" leagues will begin round-robin elimination tournaments.
Intramural director Bob Lockwood said that first and second place teams in each division will play in the tournament. First place teams will play second place teams in a different division. One loss will eliminate a team.
Cowboy named Back of the week
Oklahoma State safety Harry Cheatwood has been named Big Eight Conference Back of the Week.
Cheatwood recorded sixteen tackles, recovered a fumble, and broke up a key Colorado pass in
leading the Cowboys to a 10-7 upset of the Buffaloes.
Other backfield nominees included Kansas State's Cornelius Davis, Jayhawker Bob Douglass, last week's back of the week, and Missouri's Roger Wehrli.
none?
1 inch?
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They shouldn't. Anyway, not when the beer is
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Now let the foam tickle your nose...and your taste. That's the answer.
Budweiser.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 31, 1967
Engineering professor to direct foreign office
John S. McNown, professor of engineering mechanics and former dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture is establishing his headquarters office this semester in Nairobi, Kenya.
McNown is currently on leave from KU to be staff director of the Overseas Liaison Committee of the American Council on Education. He is on his tenth educational mission to Africa.
He has been in almost every nation on the continent as a consultant to the Ford Foundation, the World Bank, and various universities.
The committee McNown is presently with has a two-year, $612,000 contract from the Agency for International Development to advise that organization on post-secondary school education in Africa.
Conference to study urban growth
A better understanding of urban and regional growth and development is the goal in a series of conferences on Urban and Regional Simulation offered by KU's Center for Regional Studies.
Julian Welpert, associate professor of Regional Science at Pennsylvania University, will speak at 3 p.m. today in 304 Summerfield Hall. This is the first in a series of four conferences.
The title of his speech is "Stressful Decision Environments in Locational Analysis." He and other speakers to follow will present results of computer experiments in urban and regional studies.
Greek paper renewed with changes
The Greek Column, a fraternity and sorority newsletter which reaches all of the 43 Greek houses at KU, will publish its first edition of the year Wednesday.
Paul Stark, Washington, Ill., junior and Greek Column editor, has announced several new innovations which will appear in this year's newsletter:
- Regular monthly publication dates;
- Full page of pictures—party pics, candid shots;
- Feature article using two houses per month;
- ● Idea exchanges between houses;
- Articles defining University and IFC policy concerning various aspects of fraternity life;
- Cartoons and humorous articles depicting KU Greeks; and
- Publishing of the collective social calendar of the Greek houses.
Positions are also open on the newsletter staff and interested parties are urged to contact Stark.
ALL AFIRE ABOUT ATTIRE
The gentle-folk cool it, in its Establishment. Suits suitable to the fire-eyle life of a Trad Lad, but impceable in all other respects. If the fever is yours, repair here, immediately.
University Shop ON THE HILL
Honor dance fraternity pledges nine
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, pledged nine students after fall tryouts. Rehearsals will begin soon for the annual Tau Sigma concert in April. Membership is still open.
The new pledges are Allison Clutter, Larned freshman; Carol Ray Crane, San Diego, Calif., senior; Dood Elkan, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Paul Gilbert, Seneca freshman; Lynn Jerner, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Gail Law, Ft. Leavenworth junior; Lynne Pray, Kansas City senior; and Sandy Stanek, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore.
Mental health scholarship offered
The Greenwood County Mental Health Association is offering a $200 scholarship for juniors or seniors preparing for careers in mental health. The scholarship is offered for the 1967-68 school year.
Greenwood County students will be given preference, but students from other counties are also eligible for the scholarship.
Pope Paul VI promises church unity
Applications are available upon request from the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall. Application deadline is Nov. 10.
VATICAN CITY —(UPI)— Pope Paul VI expressed his belief that the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Churches would eventually end their 900-year-old schism.
"We shall eventually surmount the obstacles still separating us," he said.
The head of the Eastern Orthodox Church said he, too, thought an arrangement would be reached.
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Tuesday, October 31, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Last day in J-school but Jean's on the job
BERTSEN
JEAN McKNIGHT
Kansas editors at Editor's Day give Miss McKnight a standing ovation after she was presented with a plaque recognizing her outstanding service to the journalism school.
Confidante, housemother, artist, signmaker and even ghost-writer for the Kansan—that's the way one student described her.
Today is the last day on the job for Jean McKnight—librarian, public-relations-woman-hostess receptionist, secretary and archivist of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Jean—there hasn't been a journalism graduate in 13 years who has known her as Miss McKnight—has terminal cancer. Doctors told her more than two years ago she had six months to live, but she just keeps coming to work.
To enter Watkins
Her illness has forced her to take sick leave, and Wednesday she'll enter Watkins Hospital. Monday a new series of experimental treatments begin.
"I'm a walking guinea pig," she told editors, most of whom she knew, at Editors' Day ceremonies Saturday when she was presented a plaque.
"When they run out of animals or guinea pigs, they use humans. I'm one of those," she said.
'Be here next year'
Be here next year "But I'll be here next Editors' Day, either in person or in spirit."
Today, like any other day, Miss McKnight arrived at 7.30 a.m. to sort the mail and make the coffee in the faculty lounge.
Because today is her last day, she'll probably stay late—she was still working at 10 p.m. Monday—trying to get things in order for her already-appointed successor, Mrs. James Gunn.
This afternoon, there will be a short coffee for Miss McKnight—she wasn't supposed to know about it but did Monday night.
Knows everyone
Knowing, almost instinctively, is one of Miss McKnight's hallmarks. Every member of the journalism faculty, and his likes and dislikes are filed in Miss McKnight's mind. For example, articles on books go to Calder Pickett, professor of journalism.
Coeds run in second, third place at amateur's cross-country meet
Two KU coeds placed second and third in the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Cross-Country Meet at Wahoo, Neb., Oct. 29—but neither ran for KU.
Peggy Grinvalsky, New York City senior, ran the two mile event and placed second in the rainy, 36-degree weather. Her time was 12:56.
Miss Grinvalsky is an independent runner. "I would rather run under my own name if I can't be under KU's name," she said.
Janet Pappas, Prairie Village sophomore, who placed third at 13:08, is a member of the Cosmo team sponsored by the Topeka Cosmopolitan Club, a group of Topeka businessmen.
John Davis, a Topeka optometrist, coaches the Cosmo team. "He mostly instructs us by letter and helps us with transportation to the meets," said Miss Miller.
Judy Clary, Kansas City senior, is also a member of the Cosmos, but hasn't been training for the past few weeks because of a torn leg muscle.
Janice Miller, a Cosmo member,
also ran but did not place.
The Topeka Cosmopolitan Club provides the Cosmo team members with transportation to and from the meets.
Miss Grinvalsky is coached by
Dave Kamrar, San Mateo, Calif. graduate student in physical education.
Each girl runs an average of five to ten miles a day. "It's kind of hard to practice since we're on our own and have no regular workouts," Miss Grinvalsky said.
Miss Grinvalsky said that last spring a women's track team was started by interested girls but was never fully organized because there were no sponsors, no coaches available, and no University support.
times used the indoor track but only before or after the men's track team had practiced. "The men track runners don't like the idea of women's track" she said.
Miss Clary said that she some-
"We run on the cross country course or on the campus streets," she said.
the thousands of KU students expressing their sentiments
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Lee Young, instructor of journalism, also receives articles, clippings and notes Miss McKnight can't use in the library but thinks Young might be able to use in class.
But it was for the students that Miss McKnight reserved most of her attention.
Helps students
Any student could get the same services as the highest-ranking faculty member, and more than once got more. She made it a point to know the name, author, color and pages assigned of every book placed on reserve in the library—when a student forgot his assignment Miss McKnight could tell him.
strong suspicion the first, "seed" books in the collection basket were books Miss McKnight had donated.
At Christmas, Miss McKnight pushed a book drive to get reading material for students in Watkins Hospital, and there is a
Miss McKnight came to KU from Humboldt, intending to work her way through school. She couldn't, and took a job with the state printer in Topeka. In 1951, she came to KU as secretary to Burton Marvin, then dean of the School of Journalism. The William Allen White Foundation trustees installed her 13 years ago as librarian and archivist for the foundation.
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Tuesday, Nov. 7 ___ 3:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 7 ___ 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 31, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Chute Club drops into fifth place
Jayhawks were in the air this weekend, and not just because of the Big 8 standings.
While a few students were hitting the beverage following the game, three members of the KU Sports Parachute Club were hitting the silk over Tahlequah, Okla., and placing fifth in the nation at the National Intercollegiate Championships.
Matt Farmer, Kansas City, Mo., senior, placed second nationally in senior division of "advanced accuracy" to lead the KU team. Other members of the team are John Koening, Rochester, N.Y., junior, who was also in the senior competition, and Bob Petering, St. Louis, Mo., in the novice division.
Senior competition is restricted to those with over 50 jumps, and the novice class for those under 50 jumps.
This is the first time a KU jumper has placed, and the first time the team has finished in the standings.
Capt. William Silvey of the Army ROTC department and the club's faculty advisor said the team competed against 30 other teams including the three service academies which usually dominate the meet.
The Club, which does its jumping outside of Topeka, now has 35 active members.
Six to present recital
Six KU students, whom the School of Fine Arts faculty chose as "outstanding" for their music recitals last semester, will present an Honor Recital at 8 p.m. Nov. 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Soprano Jean Barnes, Osage City junior, will sing music by Rossini. Barbara Rundle, Clay Center senior, will accompany her on the piano.
A flute and bassoon duet will be presented by Nancy Hitt, Lawrence junior, and Charles Rader, Kansas City, Mo., senior. They will play "Bachianas Brasilieras N. 6" by Villa Lobes.
"Fantasy Pieces" by Schumann will be played by clarinetist Charles Lawson, Muskogee, Okla., senior, with piano accompaniment by Jane Fager, Topeka junior.
Soprano Judith Strunk, Abilene junior, will sing works by Mozart and Korngold.
Chopin's "Ballade, Op. 47" will be performed by pianist Nancy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
The recital is open to the public without admission charge.
Prof invited to research conference
Lynn R. Osborn, associate professor of speech and assistant dean faculty for research at KU, is one of 24 speech experts invited to participate in the Conference on Research and Instructional Development in Speech Communication, Feb. 11-16, in New Orleans.
The conference is sponsored by the Speech Association of America and the U.S. Office of Education.
Osborn was selected primarily for his demonstrated interest and research capabilities in behavioral approaches to the field of speech communication, according to John E. Dietrich, chairman of the conference advisory committee.
Osborn earned his AB, MA, and Ed.D. degrees at KU. Past president of the Kansas Speech Association, Osborn has been on the editorial boards of the "Journal of Communication" and the "Kansas Speech Journal." His name is listed in the "Directory of American Scholars" and "Who's Who in American Education."
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Princeton U prof to speak on Einstein
Robart H. Dicke, Cyrus Fogg Brackett Professor of Physics at Princeton University, will speak on "Einstein's Gravitational Theory 50 Years Later" Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Dicke will speak at the second of this year's series of lectures sponsored by Sigma Xi, an honorary society for scientists in research. He is travelling as a 1967-68 National Lecturer for Sigma Xi and its affiliated group, the Scientific Research Society of America.
Dicke has been a faculty member at Princeton for 20 years, and has concentrated on research in gravity, relativity and cosmology since 1956. He spent five years with the Radiation Laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He earned his BA degree at Princeton and his Ph.D. at the University of Rochester, N. Y.
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. It should be cooler tonight, with a low in the mid 30s. Wednesday should be warmer. Precipitation probabilities are 10 per cent tonight and less than five per cent Wednesday.
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Tuesday, October 31, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
2500 expected for Science Day
The 16th annual Science, Mathematics and Engineering Day at the University of Kansas, on Saturday, Nov. 11, will feature displays, speakers and counseling for interested high school students.
H. Glenn Wolfe, associate professor of zoology, is chairman of the event which is expected to attract about 2500 high school students and teachers. Last year, 3,000 attended.
Hampton W. Shirer, associate professor of electrical engineering and comparative biochemistry and physiology, will speak at 9:30 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium on "Biotecometry — Monitoring Animal Behavior by Radio."
At 10 a.m., Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry, will describe "The Blue Bottle," an example of chemical reactions.
Students will spend the remainder of the morning receiving counseling from staff members of
P-to-P entertains foreign students
People to People will host a Halloween party tonight at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union to show foreign students how Americans celebrate Halloween.
Anyone interested may attend.
Costumes may be worn.
The dirty dozen
In the afternoon, students will view displays and exhibits sponsored by various departments.
the various departments. They will be discussing jobs available in particular fields and current research problems.
COPENHAGEN —(UPI)— A band of twelve young students "invaded" a small island in a Copenhagen public lake Sunday and declared it a republic. The students declared war on the United States Vietnam policy and seven hours later abandoned their new republic and went home at afternoon tea time.
Cooperating to present the program are the Schools of Engineering and Architecture, Education, Pharmacy, the Museum of Natural History and the departments of astronomy, botany, chemistry, comparative biochemistry and physiology, entomology, geology, mathematics, microbiology, physics, psychology, radiation biophysics and zoology.
University Extension is coordinating the whole program.
Two KU seniors will give their senior recital, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Seniors give vocal recital
The students, Shirley Williams, Olathe, a soprano, and Thomas King, Kirkwood, Mo., a tenor, will present a one-hour program featuring the works of Bach, Mozart,
Repighi, Pulene and Verdi, said Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Williams, who is majoring in theater and voice, participated in Campus Talent 1966 and sang the lead in the opera. "The Magic Flute."
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
King is a music education major. His minor is voice and he is a member of KU's Chamber Choir.
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Two "horrible" films, "The Phantom of the Opera" and "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" will be shown in their original silent form in a special Halloween double feature at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Horror films to be shown
Computer languages fulfill Ph.D. degree requirements
Can you speak Algol, Cobol, or Fortran IV?
If so, you're one up in the chase for 22 of the Ph.D. degree programs at KU.
Algol, Cobol, and Fortran IV are computer "languages." Proficiency in one of them now rates with a reading knowledge of French, German, or Russian in meeting the traditional two-foreign-languages requirement for about half the doctoral programs at KU.
That is, competency in computer sciences can be substituted for one of the two foreign languages needed for the Ph.D. degree in anatomy, anthropology, biochemistry, business administration, chemistry, comparative biochemistry and physiology, economics, education, electrical engineering, environmental health, entomology, microbiology, physics, clinical psychology, experimental psychology, social psychology, somatopsychology-rehabilitation, radiation biophysics, sociology, speech communication, speech pathology and audiology.
The KU Graduate School faculty, in these areas, believes the computer as a research tool is as valuable as the knowledge of a foreign language.
And, as with the language requirements, the candidate must pass an examination in the computer language and program for the computer, a problem assigned by his academic department.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 31, 1967
After-touchdown bombs to return
After-touchdown aerial bombs have vanished from Memorial Stadium-but not because of Big Eight reprimand.
Vince Bilotta, alumni association field director, said his office was approached early this semester by senior class officers who wanted permission to buy a shotgun-type exploding device.
The "portable cannon" would replace the aerial (exploding) bombs that have been launched after Jayhawk touchdowns the past two years. Permission was granted and the use of aerial bombs has been discontinued.
The senior class has had no luck finding the device they had in mind, so they decided to drop the matter, Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scott, class president, said.
Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said the aerial bombs can be dangerous in wet weather. The bombs were used last at the KU-Ohio football game this year. At that game the operator of the device was nearly struck in the head by a blast that discharged too quickly, Stinson said.
Stinson said aerial bombs will be exploded after KU touchdowns in the homecoming game with K-State, Saturday, if weather permits.
Congressman Winn to speak on Vietnam
Kansas Congressman Larry Winn Jr. will take part in a discussion on Vietnam, organized and moderated by a KU student, Bernhard Ewert, Fairway senior. The discussion will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Village Church, 67th Street and Mission Road, Prairie Village.
The program will be divided into three sections. First will be a 20-minute analysis of historical and contemporary foreign policy by Congressman Winn, followed by a panel discussion by four area citizens. They will take questions from the floor about any area of Vietnam policy.
The panel will consist of Harold Edlund, a businessman and president of the Prairie school board; Mrs. Robert Buehler, active in community affairs; Stan Rose, an area publisher; and Rev. Thomas Underwood, minister of the Cherokee Christian Church.
During the final part of the program, Congressman Winn will take questions and opinions from the floor. The Republican congressman is a KU graduate, and as a student he was editor of the Kansan, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi. He now has three sons attending the university.
Engineering prof authors book
Ernest E. Angino, associate professor of civil engineering and geochemistry chief of the State Geological Survey at KU is coauthor of "Methods in Geochemistry and Geophysics," just issued by the international publishing house of Elsevier.
With Gale K. Billings of Louisiana State University, Angino
prepared the 144-page compilation of examples of atomic absorption analytical methods for geological materials.
Angino holds M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from KU and has been here for 10 years, except 1962-65, when he was on the oceanography faculty of Texas A&M University.
Student soldiers study at KU
Fifty-seven Naval enlisted men, including eight Marincs are studying at KU.
The men, part of the Naval Science Enlisted Program (NSEP) are under normal control of the service but live as any other student.
They do not live in barracks, they do not wear uniforms, except on special occasions, but they are still members of the Navy or Marines. They must
abide by all the military rules including suffering periodic inspections.
As members of the service the NSEP students must check in regularly with the Naval ROTC office in the Military Science building. The men take competitive promotion tests and receive promotions while they attend KU.
Most of the enlisted men study in the fields of science, engineering and mathematics. After graduation they are commissioned as officers in their respective services.
To qualify for the program servicemen take competitive exams, must have a good record in the service and must have a pay grade of E-4. (equivalent to an Army corporal).
Most NSEP students serve about four years of active duty before qualifying for the program. More of them come from the
King 'comfortable' in jail
One of King's aides charged earlier today that the Besserman jail where King is being held is unsafe, and he demanded that the civil rights leader he transferred to the county's mail jail in downtown Birmingham.
A source at the jail said King commented on how comfortable he and three other prisoners in his cell were during Monday night. They were fed what the source described only as a "standard" jailhouse breakfast when they awoke today.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(UPI)—Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., jailed in a town described as a Ku Klux Klan "stronghold," spent a "very comfortable" first night in confinement, sources said early today.
"Bessemer itself is a stronghold
King's followers threatened massive demonstrations unless he is transferred to a "safer" jail, but no incidents marked the first night of the civil rights leader's five-day jail sentence for contempt of court.
Many of them come from the Navy's nuclear power program.
Mohamed Behravesh, senior from Iran, has been elected president of the Iranian Student Organization.
Iranian students plan organization
Reza Sharifi, sophomore, was elected vice president; and Feraidoon Farokh, graduate student, secretary-treasurer.
Farokh said the organization's main purpose this year would be to unite and centralize Persian students from KU, K-State, Wichita State University, and Highland Junior College in Highland.
The organization is planning social activities for Persian students from these schools to celebrate such holidays as the Iranian New Year—the first day of spring.
sua
sua
Quarterback Club presents
Color Films of the
KU-ISU FOOTBALL GAME
at 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 1 Forum Room of the Union
sua
Besides the 57 undergraduates, there are seven officers in graduate school here, including one Ph.D. candidate.
for the Klan," said Bernard Lee, Dr. King's chief personal aide. "I'm sure that many of the po'ice over there are Klan members."
Dr. King and three other civil rights leaders were unexpectedly jailed at Bessemer, 18 miles west of Birmingham.
POPP
Engineers:
Meet Boeing
Campus Interviews Thursday and Friday November 2 and 3
The many challenging aerospace programs at Boeing provide a dynamic career growth environment. Pick your spot in applied research, design, test, manufacturing, service or facilities engineering, or computer technology. If you desire an advanced degree and qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its Graduate Study Program at leading universities near company facilities.
Visit your college placement office and schedule an interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer.
BOEING
Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Missile and Information Systems •
Space; Veriol • Wichita also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories
Tuesday, October 31, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
career profile are offered
"10" 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.
1-12
To complete the New Analysis of Western Civilization fully and comprehensively we need two more weeks. Thank You for waiting. You will not be disappointed. On sale Abington Book Store, Nov. 15, $4. 11-10
TYPEWRITERS--Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables. SCM and BD retail. Mail and service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 11-3
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.55
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $8 per mo. Wide Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1267    1-12
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor
pir, rib slab to go $25; Rib order,
$ 45; Rib sandwich, $80; $15 chicken,
$10; Briarket Sandwich, $65, hours.
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 10-31
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture Rentals. 812 New Hampshire VI 3-204-114-1
65 VW, 4 new tires, new battery,
transistor radio, extras. Good condition and reasonable. VI3-3149 or RI 9-0817. 11-3
1867 Suzuki 250cce. Blue X-6 Hustler in excellent condition. Low mileage, low price. Call Mary - VI 3-1744. 10:30-3:30 or after 7:30. 10-31
Anti freeze — permanent BFG brand.
$1.19 a gal. Carry-out. B. F. Goodrich Corner, 10th and Vermont. VI-31019.
10-31
Snow Tires—any size in stock, 2 for $26.66 plus tax
for whitewalls or whitewalls. New wheels,
50% off mfg. list price. B. F. Goodrich
Corner, 10th and Vermont, Vt. 10-31
White. "52 MG, 3T. Real good shape.
Vi. 3-4811. Ask for Burk Thorns 11-1
WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY? How about a manakin for added fun? Our menu includes heads from $5 up. We also have a few student desks, this week special $15. Your choice. Jack's Lumber and Salage. 506 N. 8th St. North Lawrence. Wash or trade, oil or antiques. 10-31
Pre-1900 foreign stamp collection (some U.S.). Also circulated Jefferson nickel set. (a few other coins.) VI 3-4765. 11-2
1366 Deluxe Sunroof Volkswagen 1300.
Excellent condition throughout. Call
Sh lton after 5 at VI 2-6260 or VI 2-
6351. 11-1
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store Rugs. Save on quality rugs and in room size rugs. Bud Jennings Carpet and art series, 1007 Mass. 12-4-
POPP POPP POPP POPP POPP, Wear a POPP button. Join the many stu-
tions where he plays his instruments, sentiment toward Vince and his pussycat! POPP POPP POPP 11-3
5'-T-Bird with detachable hardpat.
atm transmission V1-20048-1
tpm p.m.
GUNS--single.six revolver. $27.50 .38
Revolver. $39.50. Guitar, record play-
ing, upright. $49.50. The gains, just out of pawn. Traders Pewn
Shpc. 1 S e 8th. V i 3-1900. 11-3
String along with us—guitars, amplifiers, news headquarters for Fender, Guild, Gretch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig V-20021. 18 E.9th. 11-10
Ued Televisions-$3 and up. Port-
The Mall's Shopping Center. 11-10
Believe It or Not--you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the need for smoothing. See this more valuable product only at La Ville St. 714 Conn. st.
Zip Code Directory — $1. Lists every U.S. Post Office. Needed in every home mailing Christmas packages, cakes and personal mail. Ben Franklin 110-65 Mass.
Colds, Hax Fever. Sinus — Hours of re-
freshness. 81.49. Routine Drug Store. 11-10
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative, or snapshot.
Printing at Imprinting Corp. Dec. 2nd. Zercher Photo. 1107 Mass., VI 3-4435. 11-3
HOW MANY ADS
100% guaranteed
do you see for 100% guaranteed
These cars are guaranteed 100%. We'll repair or replace any major damage to our vehicles on a mile (These cars have passed the Volkswagen 16-point Safety and performance inspection. We've completed every vehicle hauled and conditioned them.
Used Cars?
Not enough.
So after you've looked through the rest of the ads, come back to this one.
*engine, transmission, rear axle, front brakes, brake systems, electrical system.
1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr. 6-cyl.
Honda granada gold, white
wall tires &
1966 Dodge Coronet 500 spt. cpe, V-8.
fires, red with red bucket seats
and red with red steering wheel.
1985 Rambler Marlin Fastback, regal
air seat teats, air cond,
& power full.
1964 Chevrolet Impala SS conv., 283" V-8, PG trans., power steering & brakes, silver blue with white top
1965 Rambler Classic 440. 4-dr. 6-cyl.
engine mileage, inlevel condition
1963 Chevrolet BeAlr 9-pass. sta.
wag., 6-cyl., std. trans, gives
economical trans., yet hauls all
the family
1985 Monza cpe. 140-h.p. eng. 4-apd.
seats with black and white bucket seats
Other As Is Specials
1964 Sinca 4-dr.
1964 VW Kombi station wagon
1964 Falcon 4-dr.
1964 VW station wagon
1964 VW deluxe sedan
1957 Chrysler 2-dr. HT
1957 Ford pick-up
Jerry Allen Motors Inc.
VW Sales—Service—Parts VW
2522 Iowa
3-2200
M.G.B. 1967, excellent condition, wire-
board cover, 9.500 sheet
Cali VI 3-2711 11-3
Honda P-50 motorbike. Eight months
condition. $90. Call VI T 11-3
after 5:30.
'58 Ford Fairlane. An selling for a foreign student. Runs good. Needs some body work. Radio, heater. $150. West 19th st. Apt. I-12. Atl. 11-6 p.m.
Blimished Red Wall 6.95-14 Mustang tires, Hi-Speed nylon, $15 exg and Altra, Army Air Force, and near new - only $10.94 - Ray Stoneback's, '293 Mass. Stl. 11-6
Repossessed Magnavox 12" portable TV, sold new for $99.90—now only $60—Ray Stonebacks, 929-311 Mass. (New G.E. portable only $78.) 11-6
1963 Pontiac Tempest Lemans 2 dr.
236 V-8, 45,000. wood mechanical con-
trols. A manual claw. clear saill,
need bigest car. car.$115.
Walter Wulfr., VI 2-3079. 11-6
Good used Motorola portable stereo,
$30 - Rock Star's solitaire 11-6
$50 - Rav Stoneback's
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
Fender Super-Reverb Amplifier, ex-
amples beautifully tailored $250, VI 2-4354, 11-6
Homecoming decorators. Do an expert job with expert tools you can borrow at reasonable rates from A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, VI2-6262. Home Maintenance tools our specialty. We deliver. 11-3
FOR RENT
There's Something Fishy
GARDENLAND
ot
Quality tropical fish
complete aquarium
and
914 W.23rd VI 2-1596
supplies
Head South For the Winter.
Move up to Total luxury in
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
The most sought after apartments in all Lawrence.
Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446
Fly high in that total luxury feeling. Gatehouse Apartments of Bristol, England, provide 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage dispenser. Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and air-conditioning.
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity.
Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900.
Join the migration to total luxury living—south to Gatehouse.
lowa & 26th
Rent it--Party needs, tables, chairs,
dishes, silverware, glasses, etc. Call us
for all your rental needs. Anderson
Rental, VI-3-2044, 812 New Hampshire.
Rent it — Homecoming Construction equipment. Hand and power tools, lighting, lights, etc. Call us. Anderson Rental VI 3-2044, 812 New Hampshire. 11-3
Have a party problem? See A. to Z
2618. Consult your plans, reasonable rates on chairs, tables, linens,
punchballs, coffee urns, etc. We de.
did it!
To paint your house decorations, you need spray paints. You can borrow sprayers, ladders, drop cloths, any kind of professional equipment like brushes, brushes, and a VI 2-6282, Reasonable Rates 11-3
Attention Topekansi!! Must obtain ride to K.U. from Topeka, starting from Helsinki, andursed. White Lakes Area. Let's get away. Call AM 6-5380 at 6 p.m. 11-2
The Screw is back (and better!) First issue Nov. 8. We want writers, any subjct (especially radical, potn, or libertarian) artists, experts, contacts, ideas. Classified—50 words for $1. (None refused.) Work on the underground weekly, a groovel Call *W*2-13 on everything in doing Your Wish with us. 11-2
NOTICE
WE DELIVER
"Cheeseecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
Don's Drive-in
West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912
at
Quality Photography
Coming to KU Bookstore, Public Library and Doores Stationery, November 6, UNICEF cards, calendars, prints by 30 world distinguished artists. Best way to help underprivileged children. 11-3
in the KU Tradition
13th Street Auction Sale every Sat.
night, 7 p.m. We buy and sell used
furniture, open Mon, thru Sat., 8 a.m.
1301 Delaware, V-13-0481. 12-4
VI 3-1171
TYPING
Bonne Bell back to school Special.
Mary Sherman bath oil. L'Oréal hair
products. Many other beauty aids.
Rankin Drug Co., 1101 Mass. 11-3
STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. IV 2-0210. 11-9
ESTES
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter type. Phone V1 3-3547. Wright. 11-6
Themes or Term Papers typed by certified English Teacher and Tutor. Located just South of Allen Field House. Reasonable rates. V1 3-2873
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work
Temporary Writers, Wolken, 1702. 11-6
bann, VI 3-1522. 11-6
SERVICES OFFERED
806 Mass
Guitar Lessons—Folk, Rock and Roll,
bars, rental instruments available.
Call afternoon or evening. Hillcrest
Music Studio. VI2-1944. 11-1
If your skirts too tight--your coats too long, call Mrs. B--it won't take long. For sewing, alterations. Mrs. Borders-II V-3-0605. 11-2
Learn conversational Russian. Tutor
extra help. Give extra help in this language. She
is a native speaker, holds graduate
tree in Russian. VI-2-8300 for
pam. 11-1
Laundry washed and dried, $5.5 amo
diaper. Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's
Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V1-80779. 1-12
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable
Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
LOST
Missing—a tiny gold alarm clock that belongs on a chain. Lost near 23 and Iowa or 18th and Alabama. Call VI 2-7713.
A black wallet containing important papers—reward offered, no questions asked, contact Jim Osbourn, VI 2-9100.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Black bifidiof with important identifi-
cation, $10 reward. Call Jim Yost 11-3-8
Reward for black bilflood. See Larry Gann. 1329 W, 9th W, I 3-5460. 11-14
WANTED
Saven seven old female Beagle, black
dress. Wear VI-2844m. Team Tenn-
sia. reward. V12-6844m.
Closed Sat, at Noon
Wanted immediately. Bass Guitar Contact Steve at V13-8439. 112A Contact Steve at V13-8439.
Uppercase or graduate mule student
dorm room apartment at Old
Hill CvI V1-3-2497 11-3
HELP WANTED
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Female roommate to share 3-room apt.
3 blks, north of campus. $35/mo.
includes utilities. VI 2-8781 after 5 or on weekend.
11-1
EAGLE
Aftermoen and evenings, three days
Drive-in. 2130 West 94th. 11-2
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have
downtown. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
12-5
Mont Bleu Ski
OPEN NOW
Lodge
for
Private Parties
Call
Joan Coffey
VI 3-4428
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
V12-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Is Your Sports Car Turned On?
If Not,
We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily!
Triumph - Toyota
Sales - Service
Parts & Accessories for All Imported Cars
Competition Sports Cars 209 E. 23rd Sr. VI 2-2191
Soccer
15th
Pence Owens Garden Center
GREENHOUSE
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawns
New York
LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 3-2004
YARD MAINTENANCE
ACME
LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Salutes Their JAYHAWK PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Ward Coleman
The "hawk" of the KU defense led the Jayhawks with 6 solo tackles, 4 assists and a recovered fumble, in KU's 28-14 victory over Iowa State.
ANSA
ACME LAUNDRY NOW OFFERS
- 5 shirts on hangers for $1.39
PLUS
- 10% discount on cash and carry
- In by 10:00 cut by 4:00 service
- 3 convenient locations
- Hillerest-925 Iowa
- Downtown-1111 Mass.
- Malls-711 W. 23rd