ISP termed 'power party'
Kansan Staff Reporter By Robert Entriken Jr.
A new campus political party was born Tuesday, pledging concern for the individual student.
The preamble to the party's platform, which was made public Tuesday, states that ISP is "disgusted" with the lack of concern for the student body shown by the present parties, "angered" by a seemingly ineffective ASC, and "sickened" by the "pious platitudes of candidates pledged to their own advancement."
The Independent Student Party (ISP) is "basically a student power party." said John Stocker, Pittsburgh, Pa., sophomore and vice chairman of the party's central committee.
"We soon learned the futility
Stocker said he felt campus political parties and the All Student Council (ASC) could and should be the student's voice to the administration but it does not fulfil this function.
--of expecting anything from student government as it now exists," the platform states. "Many of us settled into apathy. This year WILL be different!"
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday, turning cooler Thursday with a slight chance of showers. The low tonight should be near 40. Precipitation possibilities are 10 per cent through tonight, and 20 per cent Thursday.
KU
In their campaign to "bring into being a meaningful student government," the ISP created a 15-part platform pledging, if their candidates are elected, to institute 15 reforms including:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
- Institution of a pass-fail system of grading the Western Civilization examination.
- Individual student decisions concerning dorm hours.
6 Revision of existing electorial procedures for the ASC, especial-See party, page 3
- The right of all students 18 and over to live where they choose.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday. November 1, 1967
Wescoe speaks out
Aid to education stressed
Federal aid to higher education may take on the form of institutional grants given more for education than research, thanks to a national committee headed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The committee could map an entirely new government philosophy of federal aid. The Wichita Eagle reported Tuesday.
"It was John Gardner's idea
totally," Wescoe said.
Gardner, U.S. secretary of
health, education and welfare, has urged the committee of top educators to seek ways of improving government-higher education communication.
Colleges best project
Professor John Gumm, former legislative liaison for former California Gov. Pat Brown and the committee's executive officer, said the new plan could show that colleges and universities may be the best project the government can fund.
Senior proposes another look at budget of ASC
A proposal to rescind the vote on the All Student Council (ASC) budget for the 1937-68 school year and to reopen ib for review will be introduced at a regular meeting of the ASC Tuesday.
See ASC budget comparisons, page 13.
Russell said his objection to the budget is that the Traditions Committee and Sachem, of which
Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb. senior and chairman of the Student-Faculty Traffic and Safety Committee, said he will introduce the proposal. The budget was approved at a special meeting two weeks ago.
he is a member, received decreases in their allocations this year. The Traditions Committee received $250 last year compared to $100 this year, and Sachem received $100 last year compared to
$50 this year.
If the report by the committee changes the idea of federal aid, it would break a tradition of giving grants solely for defense research.
Russell said he and Fred Krebs, Marion senior and chairman of the Traditions Committee, had asked Kyle Craig, student body president, for increased funds for See ASC. page 10
Such institutional or block grants are "the saving grace of higher education," Wescoe said. He added that the idea is gaining favor even among educators once wary of federal aid.
NSF grants an example
Wescoe and Gumm cited National Science Foundation grants as a significant example of general aid, with flexibility remaining for the school.
One of the first suggested guidelines to be framed by the committee will be to decide the scope and justification for federal aid programs. The committee will define what the government can best do and what private sources can excell in.
A model for future federal government-university relationships is the cooperation between the Department of Agriculture and land grant colleges, Wescoe and Gumm agreed.
Seeks improved communication
After talking with assistant secretaries of the bureau, Gumm said he is convinced that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare wants to improve communication between the government and colleges.
He said the changeover from defense to institutional grants may be slow.
See Aid, page 11
'50-year men on campus today
Today is "50 Years After" day at KU.
Robert H. Dicke of Princeton University is lecturing on "Einstein's Gravitational Theory 50 Years Later."
At the same time, Harrison E. Salisbury, assistant managing editor and three colleagues from the New York Times, are presenting their views on "Russia: 50 Years After the Revolution."
Call Radio-TV department
For rent: Video tape equipment
By Alison Steimel Kansan Staff Reporter
Speech performances, group discussions, demonstrations or scientific experiments at KU can now be recorded by a portable videotape recorder with portable camera and replayed immediately on a portable monitor.
THE CLASSROOM
The equipment, which is carried in three suitcases, can be rented from the radio-television department of the School of Journalism, said Gale Adkins, associate professor of radio-television.
The recording is replayed on the same monitor used to record it. The monitor looks and works like a television set.
Adkins said although the equipment is not highly complicated, a trained person is needed to operate it. Graduate students of the radio-television department are qualified as technical assistants to operate the video tape recorder and camera.
"To cover the cost of salaries for the assistants and the depreciation cost of the equipment, a modest service charge will be necessary for each class or department using the equipment," said Adkins.
The recorder, camera and auditor is plugged into normal electrical outlets and no special lighting requirements are necessary for recording.
An experimental recording of a Sunset Hills Elementary School See Video, page 10
DEMONSTRATING NEW VIEDO TAPE EQUIPMENT
Gale Adkins, associate professor of radio-television, tries out a new video tape recorder in a fifth-grade class. The first taping was termed a success. Adkins said departments at the University can rent the equipment.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. November 1, 1967
Understanding China, Maoism
"There is no construction without destruction. Destruction means criticism and repudiation. It means revolution."
The philosopher is Mao Tse-tung. The ideology is a particular kind of communism, a philosophy that so departs from the Marxist-Leninist theories that it has been given the name of its chief exponent by some.
Maoism is a philosophy born of a different intellectualism than its European and Russian counterparts. The disparity is due in part to its lack of intellectualism—its simplicity.
"Anyone who stands on the side of the revolutionary people is a revolutionary. Anyone that stands on the side of imperialism, feudalism and bureaucratic capitalism is a counterrevolutionary."
There is more, however, that stands between Maoism and the communism of Russia and Europe than a dictum that is easily adaptable for chanting school children.
William L. Ryan, Associated Press special correspondent, has pinpointed that difference. Mao's thoughts, he says, "express east, not west. They reflect ancient isolation and the superiority complex of the Chinese rather than acceptance of inherent western ideas of socialism."
"No one really understands what is going on inside China." That often repeated statement reveals a frightening truth. Americans are aided by China's inexhaustible supply of manpower, frightened by its chaotic political eruptions and growing nuclear threat but stymied by the forces which have shaped its character.
We do not understand China because, ironically, we are not broadminded enough to see the evolution of a distinct culture with a distinct set of problems.
Americans have a tendency to judge the entire world by western standards. That such an evaluation of China is impossible should be self-evident. We have minimized the potential of the so-called "sleeping giant" in the past, but her growing military capability is presently forcing greater concern.
Condemnation, disbelief, cries of Oriental lunacy are an affluent nation's reaction to the Chinese ideology. But to the illiterate masses who have known little but centuries of deprivation, there is a ring of truth in Mao's words:
"War can only be abolished through war. To get rid of the gun, it is necessary to take up the gun."
—Carol DeBonis
Letter to the editor
Image of Iranian king is false
To the Editor:
This week the Shah of Iran was officially crowned King in one of the most elaborate coronations in recent history. This coronation cost millions of dollars and the Iranian people will bear the burden of this cost.
Iran is a country about four times the size of California, with a population of 26 million people. Peasant farmers make up about 75 per cent of the population. Though Iran is one of the richest nations in natural resources, most of the Iranian people live in stark poverty.
In recent weeks articles have appeared in American magazines heralding the Shah of Iran as a king devoted to the betterment of his people and citing the great contributions he has made to his country.
We, the Iranian Students Association of Kansas, on behalf of the Iranian people, wish to tear down the facade the American government and press have erected for
the shiah of Iran and present the truth to the American people. The Iranian people do not have the opportunity to speak for themselves; their voice is suppressed.
The image of the Shah presented to the American people is false. He is not a king devoted to his people, but a king devoted to himself and the subjection of his people.
It is said he has instigated land reforms that have freed 98 per cent of Iran's 50,000 villages from landlord control and changed some 16 million peasants from feudal serfs to land owners. In fact, less than one-fifth of these 50,000 villages have been distributed among the peasants.
The American people are also led to believe that the Shah has invested most of Iran's oil earnings and American foreign aid (of which the American taxpayer bears the burden) in the country's development. The bulk of the oil earnings and foreign aid have gone to line the pockets of
the royal family and select government officials and to sustain Iran's 200,000-man Iranian Military Police, the largest in the Middle East, and the Shah's Secret Police.
Since formation of the Shah's Literary Corp. to educate the peasants, the government states illiteracy has been practically wiped out. Yet of the two million children who enter grade school each year, three per cent enter high school and less than .25 per cent enter a university.
Over 90 per cent of the Iranian people live in dark, damp, cave-like holes and the average Iranian family sustains itself on a per capita income of $120 per year.
The contradictions of the facts on the situation in Iran, should at least raise the question of American support of the Shah's regime.
The Iranian Student Assn. Wichita, Kan.
The Hill With It by john hill
It was a beautiful, sunny day as Socrates slowly climbed a hill that overlooked ancient Athens.
He paused at the top under the shade of a huge tree, where a small group of young men sat in the grass, awaiting his arrival.
"My students, my young scholars." began the respected Teacher, "we once more gather together, freely, so that we can Learn."
The five or six young men listened intently to his every word.
"C—— discussions such as this are hot—"
“—excuse me, sir,” spoke up one of the young men, “but it does not appear to me that this is the best manner to learn.”
It was suddenly very quiet as the group turned and stared at Hamlock, a young man who was well known to them for both his great potential and somewhat radical ideas, the latter having caused him to scorn the wearing of a beard and sandals like all his companions.
"My son," said Socrates, paternally, "how can you find fault with this almost idyllic learning situation?"
"With the greatest respect to you, sir," said Hamlock, "I find it too restrictive. The completely free and open nature of how we learn restricts great numbers from joining our group of friends. The extremely personal nature of self-evaluation of how well I am learning is a restriction to me, since I learn more quickly when I have specific, objective indications of my progress or my ability."
"Young Hamlock, you know of my future plans to one day have a whole university established on the nature of our small informal meetings in spite of their restrictions, but—"
"But sir," continued Hamlock, "If you structured it so that we could meet in great numbers at specific times and places, it would mean freedom for more people to learn."
"But how could one evaluate a large group, since—"
"Give each student an identical examination of some kind, and then assign him some mark or grade based on a scale to indicate his progress."
"But what you sav has no—"
"Assigning such a mark after about six weeks would free the pupil to proceed in his learning with a specific idea of how he is doing—"
"Enough!" roared Socrates, and hurried away, down the hill. "The Army postponed by execution so I could meet with you, but these radical ideas are enough to drive a man to drink!"
"I only wanted a freer university," mumbled Hamlock. . . .
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, service and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin Opinions ex-cep tion not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor- Unan Austin Business Manager- John Lee
I
HATED
BEING
A KID-
AND
SECRETLY
SWEARING
THAT THE
DAY I
GREW UP
TO BE
A MAN-
I
HATED
BEING
A KID-
BEING
BOSSED
AROUND
BY
PEOPLE-
RESENTING
THE OTHER
KIDS BE-
CAUSE THEY
PICKED UP
THINGS
QUICKER
THAN
ME-
BITTER IN
MY HEART
BECAUSE
EVERYONE
BUT ME
WAS
SELFISH-
AND
SECRETLY
SWEARING
THAT THE
DAY I
GREW UP
TO BE
A MAN-
I'D NEVER
LET
ANYBODY
SHOVE ME
AROUND
AGAIN.
NOW
I'M
35.
© 1967 DUKE WESTCOTT
10-29
Member Associated Collegiate Press
BEING
BOSSED
AROUND
BY
PEOPLE-
I'D NEVER
LET
ANYBODY
SHOVE ME
AROUND
AGAIN.
RESENTING
THE OTHER
KIDS BE-
CAUSE THEY
PICKED UP
THINGS
QUICKER
THAN
ME-
BITTER IN
MY HEART
BECAUSE
EVERYONE
BUT ME
WAS
SELFISH-
NOW
I'M
35.
© 1967 DILU BRUSHES
10-29
Wednesday, November 1, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Western Civ notes cause debate
By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter
The Western Civilization Department forbids them, students rely on them, and three KU graduates profit from them.
Controversy has surrounded the anonymously-authored Western Civilization notes-An Outline of Western Civilization—since they were first sold at KU in 1959.
The director of the Western Civilization Department, James E. Seaver, said use of the notes is discouraged and they are not allowed in class.
Seaver said the department might suppress the notes if they could, but its policy was against banning books.
Notes help students
He said there had been various Western Civilization notes for "perhaps 20 years." The Western Civilization program began in 1845.
Many students say they couldn't pass the four-hour comprehensive test, required for graduation in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Schools of Education,
Journalism, and chemical engineering without the notes.
Two-thousand pages of reading in philosophy, science, economics, and political science are required for sophomores in the College, who must take the one-hour credit, two-semester course.
Calls notes inaccurate
Seaver said the notes are "very inaccurate" and full of "all kinds of idiocies."
Party seeks power-
Continued from page 1
ly the elimination of the under-representation of unorganized students.
Yet some students say they have scored "B's" in the comprehensive exam by studying the notes.
- Assistance to foreign students in finding suitable housing.
- Investigation of food prices at the Kansas Union and of means of lowering them.
- Dispensation of birth control pills on campus regardless of marital status.
Instigated library petition
Insegnated library petition
The organizers of ISP are the same group of students who instituted the recent petition to extend the hours of Watson Library to midnight.
Stocker claimed that the petition, bearing more than 2,800 signatures when it was presented to the University administration, was directly responsible for the extension of the hours.
However, Acting Provost Francis Heller said KU was granted permission from the Board of Regents to extend the library hours using money from additional student fees collected in excess of the expected amount resulting from a larger enrollment than anticipated.
Heller praised the student
action calling the petition a "commendable effort" and a "milestone in the KU students' concern for a better University."
The library hours were extended to 11 p.m., one hour short of the requested midnight closing, but Stocker remarked that the ISP organizers were "certainly not so radical that we can't accept a compromise solution."
This Friday the ISP plans to begin seeking signatures on a petition to be recognized as a legal campus political party. Such a petition must be signed by ten per cent of KU's 15,000 students before the party may be formally recognized.
In addition to Stocker, two other officers were named Tuesday to the new party's central committee. Peter Monge, Wichita junior is the ISP chairman and Kay Hedrick, Robinson freshman, serves as secretary-treasurer.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
5 SHIRTS FOR $139
Folded or on Hangers Cash & Carry
Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available.
810 W. 23rd
9th & Miss.
202 W. 6th
Fabric Care by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-4011 for
Pickup & Delivery
NEW INC
Seaver compared reading the notes to borrowing another student's class notes.
Fabric Care
by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-4011 for
Pickup & Delivery
Sale of notes prosperous
"The student should read the material and form his own opinions," Seaver said. "He shouldn't depend on the ideas of someone else."
Ronald Cox, Lawrence graduate student in chemical engineering, who is campus distributor of the notes, said he didn't know how many copies had been sold during their eight-year history.
Even without department sanction, the sale of the notes has continued to be a prosperous business.
But, in 1564, he estimated gross income was $15,000.
He said 800 to 1,000 copies have been sold each year the last two years at $4.50 apiece.
Cox said the authors are two former KU students. One is Gary Breneman, U.S. government lawyer in Washington, D.C. The other is Jeffrey Hadden, a Ph.D. and a sociology professor at an Ohio university. Hadden was a Western Civilization instructor at KU.
Former KU students are authors
The two have formed a partnership named Jayhawk Reference Publications to prepare the notes. They read and discuss the required readings, Cox said, and write the outline as a team. The manuscript is sent to Cox and he mimegraphs and binds the copies.
The list of books required for reading was changed this year and the notes were revived at the same time. Cox said Jayhawk Reference Publications learned which books were to be used this year from a list given to students, who want to get a head start on reading in the summer.
Notes sold mysteriously
924
MASS
924 MASS
Elring's Gifts
The notes are bought by calling a phone number listed in classified advertisements of the Kanan. A secretarial service answers, takes the caller's name and address and gives it to Cox. He delivers the notes.
The notes are sold in a somewhat mysterious manner. Seaver said he didn't know identity of the authors. Their names aren't given in the notes—the preface is signed "The Authors."
But, Cox said, the operation is not secret. He said an article about the notes was published in the Kansan with the names of the authors in 1964.
"The student is given information of such a deep nature that they can't comprehend it," he said.
Cox defended the notes by saying they make the course material understandable.
But Seaver said examples of inaccuracies were calling Adam Smith a socialist and linking Thomas More with the all-people-are-good belief.
Cox said he did not know if there is incorrect information in the notes but said they contain summaries of readings and interpretation from experts in the field.
However, is mistakes were painted out to him, Cox said, he would see that they are corrected.
Bandolino
Bandolino
BANDOLINO, CON BRIO!
With spirit! With zest, vivacity and vibrant colors! These are the Bandolinos that flew from Italy's happy shores to shoe you merrily along on this side of the Atlantic. No doubt about it—Italian Bandolinos have more bounce.
Bone, Camel, Red . . S, N, M widths to 11
Fourteen Dollars
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 1, 1967
'Satchmo' Armstrong will come marching in Nov. 4
The saint will come marching in again on Nov. 4.
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong last appeared here nearly a decade ago on March 23, 1957, when KU narrowly lost the NCAA basketball tournament to North Carolina 54 to 53 with three overtimes.
When the disappointed team members silently entered the Kansas Union Ballroom to join a dance at 2:15 a.m., they were welcomed by Louis Armstrong and his group playing "When the Saints Come Marching In."
Armstrong, who stayed late without pay, leaned into the microphone and said, "You got beat boys, but I want to say you really played over there tonight."
The life of the Ambassador of Jazz has been like that. Jazz and Armstrong are inseparable. He'll play just because jazz is a part of his life he wants to share.
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong
Armstrong and jazz grew up together. In the back-of-town part of New Orleans, where Armstrong was born 67 years ago, jazz flourished. Louis and his friends used to wander down Perdido Street in a little gang and listen to the music filtering through the cracks in the Funky Butt Hall.
Plaved first at 13
Armstrong was always in music but he never played until he was 13 years old. He spent that year in the Negro Waif's Home for firing "an ol' 38" on New Years Eve. Louis taught himself to play the bugle and when the leader of the Home's band left, little Louis replaced him.
After he was released, Louis was without an instrument. He scrimped until he could afford to buy an old battered "quail" (cornet), a Tonk Brothers, which bung in the window of "Uncle Joe's" pawn shop.
About then little "Dipper-
mouth" as his friends called him formed his own band. There was Little Mack, Big Nose Sydney, Georgie Grey and himself. They played in the honky-tonks of the red-light district for 15 cents at night and sold coal to the prostitutes in the day. Louis gave his wages to his mother "to keep a taste in the pot." Louis never knew his father.
Plaved "levee" music
At 21 Louis was married to a girl of whom his mother disapproved. Louis found that his mother was right when his sweet Daisy turned out to be not so sweet after all.
By that time Louis was an accomplished musician. He was booked to play on the river boats that worked the Mississippi. He spread around lots of what folks then called "levee camp music."
An old friend invited Louis to play with him in Chicago. Louis almost turned around when no one was there to meet him. But
fortunately he stayed. Louis' music caught on soon and he got top billing and top money, $52 per week.
From then on there was no down. During the years since Armstrong has spread his "levee camp music" around the world. He is probably the one person most responsible for the development of America's only native art form, jazz.
Louis "just lucky"
Armstrong humbly says he was just lucky. When he met the jazzman who had started him in Chicago selling vegetables at a Georgia fruit stand, Armstrong remarked, "And in his days cats blew all the nerves in their lips—boom! They wouldn't make the notes because there's no life, no reflexes in the lips—boom. It's a pathetic thing. I don't know why it hasn't happened to me."
Today, after 54 years in the business, Satchmo still blows a horn as well as ever or maybe even better. His lips both upper and lower are deeply indented and he must keep them salved. He keeps the mouthpiece to his trumpet in his back pocket to protect it from "germs." And he finds he must use glycerine and honey occasionally "to wash out the pipes"
Lang
FOR
YOUNG
ELEGANCE
Spotlight on
Styling . . .
sport and dress
fashions plus—
the teetotal
ensemble
image . . .
Open Until
8:30 Thursday
for your
Convenience
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
Ed Ames in Lawrence Singer Ed Ames will be in Lawrence this weekend to film an industrial motion picture.
POPP
SUA POETRY HOUR
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
presents
Reading Robert Frost
Dr. Edward Grier
Thursday, Nov. 2
4:30 p.m.
Music Room, Kansas Union
Free Coffee and Doughnuts
JANTZEN'S deck stitch chukka
That great casual boot look. Very smart . . . very manly. Husky double deck stitch . . genuine crepe soles. Smart colorful sueded leathers. For sportsmen, spectators and all the rest.
[Illustration of a man wearing a high-collared sweater.]
rensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass.
Wednesday, November 1, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Hoch called a fire trap; University, city blamed
By B. J. Wilkins Kansan Staff Reporter
Hoch Auditorium is under attack.
So are the University administration, the Building and Grounds department, the Lawrence Fire Department, and the Kansas State Fire Marshal.
In a letter to the University Daily Kansan, Mrs. Cerf asserted that Hoch fire exits are not adequate in case of emergency and "responsible men have refused to recognize the unlikely as the possible."
Waging the war is Mrs. Raymond Cerf, 1000 Sunset Drive.
She believes Hoch, in case of a fire or any other disaster, would become a deathtrap.
In her view, the fire exits are "perfectly ghastly."
A Lawrence resident for 17 years, Mrs. Cerf noticed the inadequacies because "my father was in the fire insurance business and I became very conscious of exit facilities."
She noticed Hoch's failings at
a Christmas vespers performance in 1965. "I began wondering whether the Christmas trees were fire-proofed," she said, "because the lighted candles presented such dangerous possibilities."
The marshal tried to refer Mrs. Cerf back to Lawrence fire authorities. However, "after a little argument," the marshal sent a representative to Hoch. This investigator, Mrs. Cerf said, said the facilities were, indeed, inadequate.
Mrs. Cerf called KU's Building and Grounds department to bring the matter to their attention. She was referred to the Lawrence Fire department. The fire chief then told her it was "none of my business" and referred her to the Kansas Fire Marshal.
This report does not coincide with the marshal's records. Fire Marshal Art Ramey said, "Our reports show that the building has 25 exit doors and two fire escapes. This is adequate, in our opinion."
Ramey admitted the report
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kansas St. Teachers' Assoc. Meet-
eat Allen Field House, Kansas
Dugge
Reading and Study Skills Clinic Enrollment. 9:4-30 p.m. 102 Bailey.
Fine Arts Lecture. 1:30 p.m. "Music in the Soviet Union." Harold Schonberg, N.Y. Times, Music Editor. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
SNEA-KSTA. 7:30 p.m. Meeting.
Temple Hall.
Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m. "The Last
Mary Queen." France *Dyche Aud-
riquille*.
Sigma Xi Lecture. 7:30 p.m. "Einstein's Gravitational Theory 50 Years Later." Robert H. Dicke, Princeton U. Forum Room, Union.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Shirley Willis-Chomas King. Swarthout out-Reilly
University Forum, 8 p.m. "Russia;
50 Years After the Revolution." Harrison Salisbury, ass't. managing editor; Fred M. Hecinger, Harold C. Schonberg, Theodore Suabad, all N.Y. Times, Union Ballroom
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
Kansas St. Teachers' Assoc. Meeting
Allen Field House, Kansas Union.
Reading and Study Skills Clinic Enrollment. 9-4:30 p.m. 102 Bailey.
*University Women's Club.* 1 p.m.
*The Round.* Watkins Room, Union.
SUA Poetry Hour. 4:30 p.m. Edward Griter, Music Room, Kansas Union. Sigma Psi. 7:30 p.m. 305B, Kansas Union.
Homecoming Queen Finalists Interviewed. 8 p.m. KUOK campus radio. University Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Gynsy."
College Life. 9 p.m. "Where is Love?" Schrader, Schrader, Tau Kappa Epsilon House.
I'll just use a simple image for the purpose of a text-based representation.
The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. However, it appears to be an arrangement of leaves and branches in a container. If there were text, it would likely be on the same page or below the image, but I cannot read it.
Thanks for sending
the flowers
Owens FLORIST SHOP
VI 3-6111
LAWRENCE
9th & Indiana
showed two exits unidentified and two doors that do not open properly. These failings were reported to the University, but the marshal does not know whether the recommendations have been carried out.
The University "authority" involved did not appreciate Mrs. Cerf's observations.
"If I didn't think the building was safe, I wouldn't be there during the shows," said Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
He did not say whether he has ever attended any Hoch presentations and refused to comment further on Mrs. Cerf's charges.
The capacity of Hoch Auditorium, which has been used since 1927, is "around 3,700", according to the Chancellor's office.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
POPP
Attention!
All Student Council Elections 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.
Questions Call:
Rosie Burns VI 2-0379
Guy Davis
Co-Chairman—Elections Committee
NO
TONIGHT Wed., Nov. 1
NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
GIRLS' NIGHT OUT!
All Ladies Admitted Free
★ Free Pitcher for Every Four Stag Girls
- In Person—Kraft Music Haul
Red Dog Kill the Cats Party
★ Back the team Tonight
at the RED DOG INN
Friday, Nov. 3—Sophomore Class Party
Saturday, Nov. 4--After Game Party "Victory Celebration" 8 p.m. Sounds of Gentleman J and the Goodtimes
Wednesday, Nov. 8 THE OUTSIDERS "Time Won't Let Me"
All Outsiders Records at Kief's
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 1, 1967
KU picked to beat K-State by 20
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The KU Jayhawks, on top in the Big Eight, rate a solid 20-point favorite over their arch rival, the Kansas State Wildcats. The teams meet Saturday in Lawrence.
But ninth - ranked Colorado,
another Big Eight power, is in
foul trouble. The Buffaloes now are
a five-point underdog to the resurgent Oklahoma Sooners.
Georgia, of the Southeastern Conference and currently fifth-ranked nationally, is rated only a four-point favorite over Houston. The Bulldogs' powerful offense was riddled this week when numerous suspensions were slapped on for curfew violations.
None of these are cinches. The only item in that category this week would be Tennessee over Tampa even up and no one is offering that.
Around the nation:
The East
Syracuse 28, Pittsburgh 14—the Orange has too much power for this one.
Yale 23, Dartmouth 21-Yale is bigger and home field is edge.
Holy Cross 17, Villanova 14 — Crusaders are moving.
Also: Harvard 20 over Pennsylvania, Cornell 10 over Columbia,
Princeton 20 over Brown, Wagner
6 over Springfield, Buffalo 3 over
Delaware, Rhode Island 3 over
Boston U., Temple 6 over Bucknell,
Colgate 1 over Lehigh, Rutgers
14 over Lafayette, Massachusetts
7 over Vermont, New Hampshire 1 over Connecticut.
Oklahoma 14, Colorado 9 — Sooner defense is mighty stingy.
The Midwest
Notre Dame 28, Navy 14—Hanratty has more help than Navy's Cartwright.
Purdue 24, Illinois 7—Too much striking power.
Indiana 21, Wisconsin 10—Not midnight yet for the Cinderella Hoosiers.
Also: Michigan State 6 over Ohio State, Minnesota 14 over Iowa, Nebraska 14 over Iowa State, Michigan 6 over Northwestern, Missouri 6 over Oklahoma State, Tulsa 10 over Wichita, Ohio U. 1 over Western Michigan, Toledo 1 over Mami, O., Cincinnati 1 over Boston College, Bowling Green 20 over Marshall, Dayton 3 over Xavier, Louisville 7 over Kent State.
ginia 6—Could be more.
North Carolina State 21, Vir-
The South
Louisiana State 17, Mississippi 14-Mild upset.
Penn State 21, Maryland 6 State probably is East's best.
Auburn 21, Florida 14 - Real toughie.
Also: Alabama 18 over Mississippi State, South Carolina 4 over Wake Forest, Tennessee 7 over Tampa, Clemson 10 over North Carolina, Vanderbilt 3 over Tulane, Florida State 7 over Memphis State, Duke 3 over Georgia Tech, West Virginia 1 over Kentucky, Miami 7 over Virginia Tech, William and Mary 8 over the Citadel, Southern Mississippi 14 over Richmond, East Carolina 7 over Furman.
The Southwest
Georgia 21, Houston 17—Georgia will need best defense.
Texas 28, Southern Methodist 14--Longhorns hard to stop now.
Rice 14, Texas Tech 10—Against the odds.
Texas A. and M. 14. Arkansas
9—A flier on the Aggies.
Also: Baylor 8 over Texas Christian, Arizona 21 over New Mexico, University of Texas. El Paso 8 over New Mexico State.
Southern California 28, Cali-
The Far-West
The winner of Kansas' 55th Homecoming football game against Kansas State Saturday, will be the team which makes fewer mistakes, Jayhawk Coach Pepper Rodgers said Tuesday.
Mistakes to determine winner of K-State game, Pepper says
"It won't be just fumbles, but every mistake that shows up in the Sunday films, such as the blocked punt of missed blocking assignment," Rodgers added.
The Jayhawk coach said the Wildcats are a good football team with outstanding individuals such as linebacker Danny Lankas, quarterback Bill Nossek and split end Dave Jones.
"They've had a little bad luck but they played pretty good against Arkansas," he said.
Kansas-drilled on a muddy, rain-soaked field for the second straight day Tuesday with temperatures in the mid-50s.
The freshman teams of the traditional rivals also clash this week. That game begins at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium.
The KU fresh defeated the Oklahoma freshmen 17-7 last Friday at Stillwater. The K-State yearlings have suffered defeats
by Missouri and Nebraska and still are looking for their first victory.
Bill Wohlford, KU freshman assistant coach, said he expects a hard-hitting game but the KU team would probably lack finesse.
"We have been working hard this past week on both offense and defense, but proper execution comes with three weeks of two practices a day and game experience," he said. "We haven't had either."
Because of a shortage of varsity reserves, the freshmen have spent much time working out with the varsity.
The freshman coaching staff is trying to let as many boys play
at as many different positions as possible. Wohlford said Don Autry would start at quarterback for the freshmen Friday. Dale Holt started at that position against O-State.
"We are going to try to play every quarterback we recruited last year," Wohlford said. "There are four of them. If we play one in each game, then the coaches can study the films and decide which boy they will work at quarterback next year. If it is not a boy's turn to play quarterback, he will be tried at different positions.
"We are trying to place each boy at the position where he will help us most," Wohlford said.
The Magnificent Five Are In the 1968 Pontiac Firebirds
Choose from 5 perfected models—new engines, new ventilation
1968 FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPE
systems, new rear suspension, new interiors, new safety features, new credit terms. See them today at...
Schaake Pontiac Cadillac Inc.
1040 Vermont VI 3-5200
with Student Union Activities To Europe In '68 sua
TRAVEL
sua
fornia 10—Still tough without O.J.
TWO-MONTH FLIGHT . . . Leave June 13—Return Aug. 14. New York to Paris . . . $270.
Chairman, Craig Crag
ONE-MONTH FLIGHT . . . Leave Aug. 5—Return Sept. 6. New York to London . . . $305.
Chairman, Lonnie Lee
UCLA 17, Oregon State 14 — Bruins always do it the hard way.
CONTACT SUA OFFICE
Army 23, Air Force 21—But Cadets usually have tough time with Falcons.
Also, Wyoming 14 over San Jose State, Washington 8 over Stanford, Colorado State 7 over Pacific, Brigham Young 7 over Utah State, Arizona State 3 over Utah, Oregon 1 over Washington State.
MEDICO®
Alma Mater
FILTER PIPES
your college letters here
Available At:
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
KEY REXALL DRUG STORE
RANEY DRUG STORE
RANKIN DRUG STORES
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
KU
IMPORTED
BRIAR
$495 AND $595
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
MARTINIQUE $400 TO 2100
WEDDING RING 125.00
FUTURA $150 TO 1975
Compare the quality of a Keepsake Engagement diamond with any other. It's perfect . . . exact modern cut of a Keepsake diamond reflects the full beauty of its purest white color. Ring enclosed to show detail, Trade-Mark Reg.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432
Wednesday. November 1. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Halloween carol sing spawns 'panty hopes'
Some women may have thought it was a panty raid.
But the Templin men had wholesome intentions—they had arrived to sing Halloween carols.
The women in Daisy Hill dormitories came to the windows when they heard men outside. Some enjoyed the singing. Others thought the idea was sweeter than the men's voices.
However, the singing continued despite an uncertainty as to how their carols were being received and despite a chill mist that was falling. Several of the men carried carved pumpkins aglow with candles. The group began singing after their arrival was announced with a trumpet carried by one of them.
The songs were Christmas melodies, with altered lyrics, from Charles Schulz's songbook of pumpkin carols. One began, "pumpkin bells, pumpkin bells, dashing through the streets..."
Fifty men took part in the hour of caroling, then returned to Templin for cider and doughnuts.
The singing was a good-will gesture but the men were somewhat partial. They visited only the women's dorms.
JAYHAWK FOOD MART'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK Bob Douglass
1962-08-27
"Douglass is our boy this week," said Bob Floyd. "He continues to improve every game, and now he's writing himself into the record books. Several aspects of the Iowa State game were pleasing. The blocking was good, particularly by the fullbacks. And how about those track boys? The Douglass-to-Ard and Douglass-to-Ollison combinations look pretty hard to defend against."
Here's a winning combination; you and Jayhawk Food Mart. Convenient and close to the campus, Jayhawk Food Mart is open till midnite. Stop in and bring us your grocery list. And let's talk a little football. KU athletics—and KU students—rate high with us.
KU
KU JAYHAWK FOOD MART
JAYHAWK FOOD MART
KED CARPET SERVICE AT POPULAR PRICES
9th & Ill. Open till Midnite VI 3-1204
POPP
Express Your Sentiments Toward
Vince's Purple Pride
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
600 see horror flicks
Halloween spirits were undamped by a misty rain falling outside the Kansas Union Tuesday night. From the ballroom came sounds of "silent" horror movies—the hoots and shrieks of about 600 spirited students.
It was a sell-out for Student Union Activities popular films' first special feature this year. Tom Bashaw, Wichita senior and films committee publicity chairman, said it was because "everybody likes to laugh at these."
There was more hissing and meaning than laughter as Lon
Chaney Sr. dramatized frantically to convey "horror" in "Phantom of the Opera."
KU males who dominated the audience apparently found his "Roaring 20's" manner a little tame, so they accentuated every feeble advance of the monster toward the fair maiden with "ooo0's," "ah-ah's," "yeah-yeah's," and more than one "all right!" Chaney was at one point even called a "lecherous old man" by a delighted and boisterous fan.
The added violence of Chaney's
role in a second film, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," however, might have been much too much for three girls who were "bored" after 15 minutes of "Phantom." They had come to put on their own show, dressed in costumes more to viewers' horror than any worn by characters in the movies. One could twist her mouth open only far enough to explain that her green face was tempera-painted, and that she hoped the word "Love" on her forehead would wash off easily.
1967
ACCOUNTING, MATH AND ENGINEERING GRADUATES FOR SYSTEMS, PRODUCTION, RESEARCH, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, TESTING ENGINEERING, FIELD ENGINEERING, DESIGN, AND SALES
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representative will be on your campus on Friday, November 10, 1967.
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
East Chicago, Indiana
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program.
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
KANSAN KOED
Kathy Alexander
W
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone 714 3-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Kathy Alexander, Pratt, Kansas, junior, is the second 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 Chi Omega, Kathy is an English and secondary education major. She is hospitality chairman for People-to-People and rush recommendations chairman for her house. She is also an active member of SUA, KU-Y, and was the social officer in GSP her freshman year. Kathy plans to teach at the secondary level after graduation.
LAWRENCE
launderers & dry cleaners
1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711
Your Most Convenient and Complete Source For Student Books And Supplies
kansas union BOOKSTORE
VIRGINIA FISHING CLUB
Indepen LAUNDRY & D
Downtown Plant DRIV
202 W. 6th 810 W.
VI 3-4011 VI 2-7
Indep
LAUNDRY & D
TRAVEL TIME
MAUPIN
Make Your Rese
Malls Shopping C
The FIN
RECORDS and STEM
THE SO
Hillcrest Sho
925 Iowa
1st
First National Bc
town shop country house university sho
Original
in flowers for e
Alexa
Flowers a
826 Iowa
nt
LEP KY & E
ep
DRIV
810 W
VI 2-7
e FIN
STE
0
est Sho
1905
nal Bc
ouse
sho
original
s for €
Xi
wers a
endent
DRY CLEANERS
endent
DRY CLEANERS
E-IN DRIVE-IN
. 23rd 900 Miss.
1272 VI 3-5304
AIRPLANE
INTOUR
 reservations Now
Center VI 3-1211
EST in REO EQUIPMENT
UND
Shopping Center
VI 2-6331
NUMBER ONE in LAWRENCE 8th and Massachusetts Phone: VI 3-0152 Member F.D.I.C.
nk of Lawrence
traditional wear for men and women
p
lity ...
every occasion
VI 2-1320
University Theatre Musical Series
Gypsy ... Nov. 2, 3, 5
Homecoming (K-State) ... Nov. 4
Thanksgiving Vacation ... Nov. 21-27
Football, Missouri ... Here ... Nov. 25
nder's
nd Gifts
VL 2-13
Tina L. Dunn
Upcoming Events
sua
Popular Film Series
"The Grapes of Wrath"
Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Nov. 3, 4, 5—Dyche Aud.
Admission 40c
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Three Convenient Locations:
Three Convenient Locations:
DOWNTOWN HILLCREST ON THE MALL
1111 Mass. 925 Iowa 711 W. 23rd
Call VI 3-5155
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 1, 1967
ASC budget-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 this school year. He said Krebs had asked for $75 for the Committee's administrative budget, $75 for a Torch Light Parade, $200 for a Winter Tradition's Dance, and $100 to start a project he doesn't want made public yet.
I asked for $100 to replace a plaque on the Rock Chalk cairn in back of the Kansas Union," Russell said, "and Sachem began the semester with a $70 debt from last year."
Apparently there has been some misunderstanding on his (Craig's) part as to why the increases in funds were requested when he decreased fund allocations. Russell said he then decided to make a proposal to rescind the vote on the budget.
Krebs, Russell said, had talked with Craig about the decreases.
If the budget is reopened for review, Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., senior and chairman of the Student Publications Board, said he will introduce a proposal to cut back Mortar Board's allocation from $759 to $459. He said he did not understand why a group with only 25 members needs $759 for the school year.
Nine charged with possession of marijuana
He said Mortar Board, if it needs more money, should earn part of it as other groups do. This would include slave sales, car washes, etc., he said. Hardesty said he may also propose that the $300 cut back he will ask for "be
SALINA, Kan. — (UPI) — Nine Kansas Wesleyan University students were charged Tuesday with illegal possession of marijuana. Police said additional suspects may be arrested.
They were identified as James Dennis Shields, Wayne Mark Greene, Phillip Cary Banks, Melvin Wayne Rose, and Kent Warren Von Schrillz, all 19; William Clemens Strangfeld Jr. and Joseph Thomas Livioti Jr., both 22; and George Walter Moeller and Jeffery Edward Heisler, both 20.
Detective Jim Taylor said Von Schrittz who was also charged with selling marijuana, was from Clay Center, Kan., but did not have the home addresses of the others.
Several of the suspects allegedly had marijuana in their possession when taken into custody.
A
BEAUTIFUL
GOWNS AND
ACCESSORIES
FOR
THE BRIDE
AND
HER ATTENDANTS
Galerie
Bridal
used toward making up International Club's $1100 deficit."
910 KENTUCKY VI 3-0826
A spokesman for Mortar Board, Rosie Burns, Caldwell senior, said Mortar Board's allocation for this year is justified. She said $200 of it had been used to host a regional conference of Mortar Board members from Missouri, Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas, which took place in Lawrence a few weeks ago.
Miss Burns said the rest of the money is used to finance projects. One such project, she said, is the writing of congratulatory letters to National Merit finalists. She said this helps encourage students to attend KU.
She said Mortar Board is investigating means to establish a central placement bureau at KU. She said the bureau would keep dossiers of juniors and seniors. When a student applies for a job, she said, he could write to the bureau and request that his dossier be sent to the prospective employee.
Continued from page 1 fifth grade science class was made Tuesday afternoon. Adkins said there were no difficulties in the recording. However the limited range of the one camera instead of the flexibility of two studio cameras was obvious, he said.
Video-
One reel of the video tape will record 30 minutes and the tape is reusable. The recording can be erased immediately, if necessary.
Although the radio-television department has only one portable monitor, the recording could be replayed on several different monitors in different classrooms, Adkins said.
"As soon as the need seems to justify it, we will be requesting
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
POPP
more equipment of this kind or whatever is necessary," he said. The equipment costs about $1,500.
A Series of Discussions
on
"The Church in the Future"
led by the Rev. John Rosgbaugh
Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m.
Canterbury House 1116 Louisiana
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Atmosphere for Achievement
If you are contemplating a career in aerospace, your next ten years are critical ones. The exposure you get to major projects, the caliber of your associates, the quality and availability of educational institutions for advanced study, and the recognition you get for personal achievements will all count heavily toward building your reputation and your income.
At Convair you will find management sensitive to the importance of your personal development and you will work in an atmosphere of achievement side by side with some of the most capable people in our industry—the people who developed Atlas-Centaur and other space age
equipment and systems which are making headlines the world over. You will have access to four highly rated colleges and universities for advanced study. Your assignments will be selected from more than one hundred key study and development projects.
A variety of outstanding career opportunities are yours at Convair in the following areas of concentration; aeronautical, electrical, electronic and mechanical engineering; engineering mechanics and engineering physics.
ballistics, dynamics, thermodynamics guidance, structures, mechanical design, electrical design, reliability test engineering and materials research.
Engineers will be assigned to the following areas: advanced systems, systems analysis, space sciences, life sciences, information sciences, scientific data processing, aero-
See your placement officer to arrange a personal on-campus interview with our representatives, or write to
Mr, J. J. Tannone, Supervisor,
Professional Placement and Personnel,
Convair Division of General Dynamics,
5629 Kearny Villa Road, San Diego,
California 92112.
GENERAL DYNAMICS
Convair Division
San Diego, California An Equal Opportunity Employer
Aid to education-
Continued from page 1
"The federal government likes the project grants because that's their means of controls," Gumm said.
The committee also plans to study a direct student aid, Gumm said. The type of grant is still vague, but would differ from National Defense Student Loan funds.
Income tax deductions for parents may be discussed, Gumm added.
The educators must answer the question, "Is it a waste of funds to support research at mediocre institutions," Gumm said, where block aid grants might be useful.
KU ranks 59th
The University of Kansas has fallen to 59th place in percentage of federal funds contributed for research, Wescoe said, but taking into consideration all colleges in the state, Kansas ranks higher.
Wescoc was in Wichita Monday with other educators talking with legislators to encourage support on the state level.
About 50 young men protested the difference in amount of classroom space and professors' salaries between WSU, KU and K-State.
They carried signs reading: "We want more classrooms," "We want more professors," and "We want higher pay."
Speaking to the Wichita Rotary Club Monday, Wescoe expressed fear the quality of higher education would deteriorate unless the lay public got the word as to what
Drummer Boy to be heard Nov.28
The Harry Simeone Chorale, which recorded "Little Drummer Boy" that has sold more than two million copies, will perform Nov. 28 in Hoch Auditorium.
Tickets for the concert, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will go on sale soon for $2,
$1.50 and $1.
Simeone was the former musical director for Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians.
the problems of higher education are."
Some problems he touched on:
Press emphasizes marchers
The press appears to ignore significant campus happenings, while emphasizing placard carrying students.
Rapid growth of community colleges too often result from Chamber of Commerce promotion, not from educational need.
Directory sale nears
Student directories will go on sale at the Kansas Union Beckstore and the Information Booth by Nov. 20.
The directories will contain 136 pages compared to last year's 100, said William E. Kukuk, printing service director. He said 9,000 copies will be printed.
Directories will cost between 50 cents and $1. James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said. Printing cost per copy will be higher than last year because of increased enrollment, he said.
Students escape serious injury
Six KU students escaped serious injury when the convertible in which they were riding went out of control and overturned at 11th and Missouri Streets about 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Treated at Watkins Hospital and released were Lynn Prouty, Newton sophome; William Snyder, Shawnee Mission sophomore and Hamp Scudder, Dewey, Okla. sophomore.
Three others were not hospitalized.
All occupants in the car are residents of Naismith Hall.
Damage to the car was estimated at $800.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI3-5788
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! Professor—7:15-10:50
Dog—9:00 Gnly
The funniest discovery since laughter!
WALT DISNEY'S
The SHAGGY DOG
FRED MacMURRAY - JEAN HAGEN
WALT DISNEY'S
The Absent-minded Professor
Russy MacMURRAY - OLSON
Special Showings
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun.
Professor at 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30
DOG at 3:15 - 6:50 - 10:15
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! SHOW TIMES
2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
MIDWEST PREMEIR SHOWING
“YOUNG AMERICANS”
A Truly Different Motion Picture
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on Highway 40
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Only
“UNDERTAKER AND HIS PALS”
“BLOOD AND BLACK LACE”
“HUMAN DUPLICATORS”
The funniest discovery since laughter!
WALT DISNEY'S
THE SHAGGY DOG
FREE MacMURRAY JEAN HAGEN
WALT DISNEY'S
The Absent-minded Professor
FREE MacMURRAY·OLSON
PRODUCTION BY WORK WITH OUTSTANDING INC. 612-843-5000 PRODUCTIONS
Varsity
TREATHE ... telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! SHOW TIMES
2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Patterns
set the
pace!
"LANGLEY" by Gleneagles
Tailored with the authentic Gleneagles touch in our favorite subdued plaid of 65% DACRON $ ^{®} $ polyester, 35% cotton. The Langley comes with split shoulder, fly front, self yoke, slash pockets - and buttons that will never fall off. When cool breezes blow, zip in the multicolored plush pile liner with satin sleeves and stay snug. Protected against rain and stain with DuPont ZE PEL $ ^{®} $ fabric fluoridizer. Come in soon and slip on a Langley. You'll see it looks and feels just right. $ 45.00
Ober's
©DuPont Trademark
821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 1, 1967
New enrollment figures prepared
Anderson's report said several factors may limit enrollment in the years ahead. These include higher tuition policies, economic conditions, world conflict, failure to maintain the present enrollment ratio, decrease in out-of-state enrollments, availability of teaching personnel, and changes in the pattern of higher education in Kansas.
Because KU enrollment this fall exceeded anticipated figures, Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, Tuesday issued a revised report on predicted enrollments expected from next fall until the 1977-78 school year.
Actual enrollment was 101 students more than he had predicted, Anderson said. Last Dec. 22, he said, he predicted 15,690 students but the official enrollment totaled 15,791. The prediction error was only .6 of one per cent.
Anderson said the war in Vietnam and the growth of junior colleges may affect his predictions. He said although he has set upper and lower limits for new predictions, many factors may increase or decrease these figures.
Factors which may increase predicted enrollment, Anderson said, are an increase in appropriations for, facilities and personnel, an increase in student financial aid, better economic conditions, an increased demand for trained personnel by government, business and industry, political stability, interest in higher education by Kansans, and a trend toward public rather than private schools.
Named for prof
War and Jucos
The research and laboratory facilities which he helped create in Snow Hall were named for Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology Tuesday night in a reception honoring him.
Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert
KC; OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RESPECTED STORCO HI-FI STORE
KCY OLDEST, LARGEST
AND MOST RESPECTED
SWORGO
HI-FI STORE
YOU WILL FIND OUR STORE UNUSUAL,
INTERESTING, ENJOVABLE AND EDUCATIVAL
HOME RECORDINGS, HERCULES, AND HELPFUL EXPERIENCED GUIDANCE,
TO INCREASE YOUR MUSICAL ENDOWMENT.
SEE AND HEAR BEST IN EACH PRICE RANGE.
HOME RECORDINGS, COMPARTS, PORTABLES, KITS,
CABINETS, CONSOLES, RECORDERS, P.A. ETC.
HEAR YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS COME ALIVE,
HAVE THEM TO THE NEW SOUND OF TOP RATED
COMPONENTS, CONNECTED READY TO PLAY,
IN ANY OF FOUR PRIVATE LISTENING ROOMS.
GET DECORATING IDEAS FROM PHOTOS OF
HOME RECORDINGS, HERCULES, AND HELPFUL
LIBRARY WARRANTIES. EASY TERMS, TRADES,
RENTALS, Low NET PRICES, FREE PARKING.
David Beatty
CUSTOM STEREO HI-FI
AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 W. 43rd (WESTPORT RD)
PHONE JE. 1-3109 (24 HOURS)
SERVICED BY NO MONEY
Just 35 minutes east on I-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St., east 4 blocks
A $2,000 grant has been awarded to the William Allen White School of Journalism to support a two-week summer program for
Journalism school gets $2,000 grant
high school journalism teachers. The grant is one of 12 made by the Newspaper Fund, Inc., of Princeton, N.J., an organization
20,000 by 1975?
Anderson said if the public- private ratio goes from 2:1 today to 5:1 in 1975, KU enrollments in 1975 might be more than 20,000.
The new enrollment predictions compared with the Dec. 22 predictions are:
financed by Dow-Jones, Inc. KU's workshop, the only one in the midwest with Newspaper Fund support, will be June 4-14.
New Old
1968-69 16,900 16,900
1969-70 16,842 15,790
1970-71 17,104 16,140
1971-72 17,366 16,540
1972-73 17,038 17,590
1973-74 17,890 17,590
1974-75 18,152 17,770
1975-76 18,154 17,960
1976-77 18,677 17,790
1977-78 18,940 —
Take A Study Break At
the ELDRIDGE HOTEL
TAXI MASTER
Our Coffee Shop is open week days until 10 and Sundays until 8. Come in and take your study breaks with us. We have a complete selection of sandwiches and we serve beer, too.
7th & Mass.
VI 3-0281
LTV
will a job with LTV Aerospace make you more exciting sought after, healthy, wealthy and wise?
Why shouldn't you enjoy the good things of life when you're out to conquer the universe? Sound far fetched? It's not. Your first job with LTV Aerospace sets you on a path that can lead you almost anywhere you want to go. LTV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of course. The A-7-F-8-Gama Goat-MACV-Lance-Sea Lance-Scout-prime subcontract structurals for the 747 and the SST. That's a few. Design, development and production require systems engineering with enormously diversified capabilities. At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being examined in terms of the total environmental picture - sea, land, air, space and outer space - in ocean sciences - high mobility ground vehicles - missile systems - military and commercial aircraft, V/STOL - launch vehicles - extra vehicular activity research and development. These are today's spheres of action at LTV Aerospace. They are the frontiers of tomorrow. A representative of LTV Aerospace Corporation will visit your campus soon. Talk to him. Talk specifics about programs, assignments duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Ask questions about where your first job can take you. He'll have answers for you, and they won't be vague generalities. He'll show you where LTV Aerospace Corporation is heading in the total environmentadventure andhowwefits
vironmental adventure, and how you fit in.
□ You could find yourself getting pretty excited about it. And that's a darned good way to feel about your first job.
College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Corporation, P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. An equal opportunity employer.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Thursday, November 9, 1967
LTV AEROSPACE CORPORATION
A SUBSIDIARY OF LING-TEMCO-VOUGHT, INC. DALLAS
MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION • VOUGHT AERONACILS DIVISION • KENTRON HAWAII, LTD • RANGE SYSTEMS DIVISION
Wednesday, November 1, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
ASC budgets compared
Disbursements:
Administrative Expenses (ASC)
1967-68 1966-67
Elections Committee $ 1,100.00 $ 1,100.00
Flood 250.00 350.00
Telephone 250.00 420.00
Jayhawker 280.00 280.00
Writing 450.00 450.00
Office Supplies 350.00 350.00
Contingency 150.00 363.00
Total $ 2,820.00 $ 3,323.09
Executive Expenses
Public Relation Committee $ 1,000.00 $ 900.00
Treadmill Committee 100.00 350.00
Student Leadership Committee 400.00 125.00
Student Advisory Board 125.00 125.00
Blood Drive 100.00 50.00
Human Rights Committee 60.00 60.00
Student Health Commission 100.00 65.00
Office Supplies 100.00 100.00
Current Event* --- --- 1,150.00
Hosting and Hospitality* --- --- 450.00
Recognition Banquet** 180.00
Total
Total
* Current Events and Hosting and Hospitality Allocations were deleted from this year's budget. The Recognition Banquet is a part of the Hosting and Hospitality Allocation from last year's budget.
Special Delegations
ASG $ 475.00 $ 350.00
Big Eight Student Government
Association and C.H.E.K. 300.00 350.00
Facts and Statistics deleted 100.00
Total $ 775.00 $ 800.00
Organizational Allocations
Mortar Bowl $ 759.00 * $ 559.00
American Pharmaceutical Assoc. 260.00 $ 258.00
Alpha Phi Omega 300.00 $ 275.25
Engineering School Council 315.00 $ 262.50
Business Students Association 850.00 890.00
Student Retreat Association 915.00 813.00
College Bowl 100.00 60.00
Sachem 50.00 100.00
* $200 added this time only for a regional conference.
Special Expenses
Salary*    $ 915.00    ---
Secretary's salary*    ---    $ 1,025.00
Mimegraph machine*    ---    697.50
Electric typewriter*    ---    480.00
Office improvements*    ---    100.00
$ 915.00    $ 2,320.50
Grand Total ... $10,234.00 $12,830.34
Stouffer parents approve kids' improved playground
The Stouffer Place parents are pleased. The playground there is almost finished.
Mrs. Terrell Phenice, Stouffer Place, said the men working on the installation of the playground equipment have done "quite a good job" and "have worked quite fast."
Mrs. Phenice and several other Stouffer Place parents last spring presented a list of playground equipment they wanted to J. J. Wilson, KU housing director.
The parents compiled the list because they were worried about their children in the play area which was made up of pipes, tractor tires and six-inch weeds enclosed by a fence.
A wooden box was removed because some parents called it a "hazard."
More than $1,000 worth of equipment was ordered for the playground. After its arrival, the equipment was stored until about the first week in October because housing maintenance men were too busy to install it.
While waiting for the equipment to be installed, some of the parents improvised by hanging chains from their balconies for make-shift swings.
Show Some Hair . . .
Wear Your
"BIG BLUE BADGE"
25c All Homecoming Week 25c
Help the Jayhawks Handle the Cats!
Rain delays construction
Let's Outdo the "Purple People"
Ad Courtesy of the Interfraternity Council
The U.S. Geological Survey building probably will not be completed by Dec. 6, as planned, the executive of the KU Endowment Association said Tuesday.
The reason: recent rainy weather.
Ivin Youngberg, the secretary, explained that the inclement weather has kept workmen of the Dressler and Co., Topeka, contractors for the project, off the job for about a week.
The Endowment Association is financing the construction of the $280,000 red brick building, which when completed, will house the federal agency. The survey offices are in Lindley Hall.
The new building is going up south of Daisy Hill on the west side of Iowa Street.
at the VillageGreen
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
at the
Village Green
Direct from the Playboy Club in K.C. Your Favorite Go-Go Girl
"JACKIE"
1300 W.23rd
VI 3-6966
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass. VI 3-2091
GONE SQUARE
$10 and $11.
The square roof 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 Eanana, Regal Blue, Mahogany and sweet kid or Black glove leather uppers.
AS SEEN IN AUGUST MADEMOISELLE.
FANFARES
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 1, 1967
Engagements
Layne Dwyer, Raytown, Mo., senior majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to James D. Hunley, Raytown, Mo., Warrant Officer Candidate, United States Army.
Barbara Tucker, Mobile, Ala., senior majoring in social work, Sigma Kappa, to Roger Ratzlaff, Fort Worth, Tex., KU graduate in aerospace engineering.
Juliane 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.
Susan Andrew, Neenah, Wis., junior majoring in microbiology, Sigma Kappa, to Robert Bletzinger, Neenah, Wis., first-year student at KU Medical Center, Phi Delta Theta.
Judy Alleman, Bartlesville, Okla., junior majoring in mathematics, Delta Delta Delta, to Allan Woodruff, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student majoring in nuclear engineering, University of Wisconsin.
Beverly Heath, Huntington, Long Island, N.Y., senior majoring in advertising, Lewis Hall, to Joe Lake, Kansas City graduate of Baker University.
Linda Hillinger, Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in English, Kappa Delta alumnus, to Paul Haney, Shawnee Mission senior majoring in journalism, Sigma Phi Epsilon alumnus.
Linda Hoff, Hinsale, Ill., junior majoring in elementary education, to Terry Modlin, 1967 KU graduate, Topcka.
Lynda Wright, Liberal junior majoring in commercial art, to Joe Leonard, Southwestern College senior majoring in business administration and economics.
Pinnings
Carolyn Bauer, Lenexa junior majoring in medical technology, Lewis Hall, to David Dempsey, Shawnee Mission junior in preidentistry at Kansas State, Delta Chn.
Pam Tlaton, St. Louis, Mo., junior majoring in journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Jerry Wible, Wichita junior majoring in chemistry, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Marty Oliver, Kansas City, Mo., junior majoring in psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Bob Myers, Hinsdale, Ill., senior majoring in industrial management, Delta Upsilon.
Barb Machala, Overland Park junior majoring in art education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Dave Weber, Overland Park junior majoring in business, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Sue Weber, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore majoring in education at Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield, Mo., to Doug Lonergan, Webster Groves, Mo., junior majoring in history, Phi Delta Theta.
Marilyn Bowman, Merriam sophomore majoring in social work, to Capper Grant, Hinsdale, Ill., senior majoring in zoology, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Carol Sparnroft, Wichita junior majoring in secondary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Bob Wagnon, Wichita junior majoring in business administration, Alpha Tau Omega.
KU Theatre presents
The Experimental Theatre's first show this season will be "Theatre Today," a series of Broadway musical excerpts to be presented at 8:20 p.m. Nov. 8, 9 and 11-18.
First show opens Nov. 8
After playing at KU, the cast and director, Tom Rea, head of drama department, will tour Kansas, then depart for Eastern Europe on a U.S. State Department "demonstration team" tour.
Students chosen for the cast are
Carol Wilcox, Kansas City senior; Sherri Romeiser, Salina senior; Jeri Walker, Shawnee Mission senior; Michael Fisher, Wichita senior; Holmes Osborne, Bates City, Mo., junior; and Earl Trussell, Kansas City junior.
The show starts as the cast stumbles out on stage in tuxedos and gowns, laughing and joking with each other.
They play a guessing-game of matching songs to musicals and
World Affairs week theme is 'U.S. role'
Paul-Henri Spaak, first president of the United Nations General Assembly and twice Belgium's premier, and Ferenc Nagy, former prime minister of Hungary, are coming to KU.
Both Spaak and Nagy will address KU students during World Affairs Week, Nov. 13-16.
Spak, who is former secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, will speak on "The United States in the Atlantic Alliance" at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 13 in Hoch Auditorium.
Nagy, author of "The Struggle Behind the Iron Curtain," will conclude the week's events with an address at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"The central focus of this week will be the question of what the U.S. role as a peacemaker should be in various areas of the world," said Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and chairman of World Affairs Week.
During this week, presentations by faculty, students and world leaders, films and discussions will help evaluate the role of the U.S. as a peacekeeper in Asia, Latin America, Eastern and Western Europe, and in the developing nations of the world.
Goering said notices will be sent to faculty informing them of Spaak's address and asking their consideration for those students who wish to attend.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
and
plays. The lights darken and actors change into characters from the comic strip "Peanuts." Slides of "Peanuts" cartoons appear on the wall, with song words for the audience to sing along to "You're a Good Guy, Charlie Brown."
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS is forced to announce
gypsy
IS SOLD OUT
The tentative schedule for the week is "The United States as Peacekeeper in Western Europe?" Nov. 13; "The United States as Peacekeeper in Asia?" Nov. 14; "The United States as Peacekeeper in the Developing Nations?" Nov. 15 and "The United States as Peacekeeper in Eastern Europe?" Nov. 16.
Downtown Health and Foreign Foods
The stage again blacks out, then lights up as angry Kate and suitor Petruchio appear in a scene from "Taming of the Shrew."
Unusual Gifts 9th & N.H. VI2-2771
STRETCHER FRAMES
TO ORDER
Free delivery Thurs. afternoon
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
844 E. 13th VI. 3-3877
"It's Carousel Time!"
Excerpts from the other plays and their musical versions are: "The Fourposter" and "I Do, I Do," "The Matchmaker" and "Hello, Dolly," "The Rainmaker" and "110 in the Shade," "I Am a Camera" and "Cabaret," and a song from "Man from La Mancha."
Quality Photography
"We have no sets," Rea said. "All we will use at KU, and take with us to Europe, are two rehearsal screens for entries and exits, six chairs, a ladder and a trunk—that's it!"
The Carousel Sundae Bar 9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
in the KU Tradition
Delicious Ice Cream Delights
36 Flavors
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
VI 3-1171
806 Mass
Don's Drive-in
at
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
WE DELIVER
Andrews Gifts
West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912
Gift Box
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-050
Pencil Box and Brushes
Always the best Art Materials.
Grunbscher colors,
oil colors.
water colors and brushes
At
Carter's
Stationery Store
1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
There's Something Fishy
at
GARDENLAND
Quality tropical fish
and complete aquarium supplies
914 W. 23rd VI 1-1596
Wednesday, November 1, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly Daily Mail. All manners are offered
to all students without prior 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.
1-10
To complete the New Analysis of West-
hessianly we need two more weeks.
Thank You for waiting. You will not
be able to visit us until Book
Book Store, Nov. 15, $4. 11-10
TYPEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and koyal small electrics. Typewriter and pen accessories. Office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 11-3
Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.55
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms 53
per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass, VI 3-1267. 1-12
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-724-1111
'65 VW, 4 new tires, new battery,
transistor radio, extras. Good condition
and reasonable. VI3-3149 or
RI S-0817.
Whits. "S2 MG, TD. Tell good shape.
VI 5-41-1. Ask for Burk Thou-
say."
1960 Deluxe Sunroof Volkswagen 1200.
Excellent condition throughout. Call
Sh ltion after 5 at VI 2-6260 or VI 2-
6301. 11-1
Pre-1800 foreign stamp collection (some U.S.). Also circulated Jefferson nickel set. (a few other coins.) VI 3-4765. 11-2
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rugs in sizes and in room sinks. Bud Jennings Carpet and Drapers. 1007 Mass. 12-4
POPP POPP POPP POPP POPP. Wear a POPP button. Join the many student groups in their class. Send Vincent and his pussycat! POPP Vince and his pussycat! POPP POPP POPP 11-3
'55 T-Bird with detachable hardtop,
transmission VI-250484 11-3
server 3, pumph
String along with us—guitars, amplifiers, band instruments, rentals. Lessons headquarters for Fender, Guild, Gretch, Rickenbach, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers. Richardson Music Co. V-1 2021; 18 E. 9th. 11-10
GUNS—single six revolver, $27.50 .38
Revolver, $39.50. Guitar, record play-
ing, one or two pawn. The other gains,
just one of pawn. Traders Pawn
Shop. 15 E. 8th. V i 1-300. 11-3
Used Televisions--$s and up. Port-
folio of select televisions in the Mall's Shopping Center. 11-10
Believe It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the help of dampening. See this product exclusively only at La Ville, 12-41, Conn.站, 13.
Colds. Hay Fever. Sinus—Hours of re-
freshment. Rhinoplasty. Drug Storage.
$1.49. Nancy Drug Store. 11-10
Zip Code Directory — $1. Lists every U.S. Post Office. Needed in every home for Christmas packages, and personal mail. Ben Franklin, 805 Mass.    11-10
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative, or snapshot. Use them near the screen to see more imprinting thru VI. Zerene 3-1 Photo, 1107 Mass, VI 3-4.435. II 6-2 Photo.
M G B. 1967, excellent condition, wire
cover, 21 x 10 cm,
Call VI 3-8711
Honda P-50 motorbike  Eight months
or precondition. $90. Call VI T1 11-8
after 5:30.
Gibson Falxon Amplifier with tremelo and reverb. Call VI 2-3005. 11-8
Fender Super Rvory Amplifier, ex-
cellent condition beautifully caressed
$250, VI-24254 11-6
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
TREVENGER
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
HOW MANY ADS do you see for 100% guaranteed Used Cars?
Not enough.
These cars are guaranteed 100%. We'll repair or replace any major engine problems on our vehicles miles (These cars have passed the Volkswagen 16-point Safety and performance inspection. We've completely overhaulled and reconditioned our
So after you've looked through the rest of the ads, come back to this one.
*engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle, brakes, brake systems, electrical system
1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr. 6-cyl.
golf cart, gold, white
wall tires & radio
1966 Dodge Cornet 500 spt, cpe. V-8.
fires, red with red bucket seats
tires, red with red bucket seats
1965 Rambler Martin Fastback, regal
seat, key seat seats, air cond,
& full power.
1965 Rambler Classic 449, 4-dr., 6-cyl.
Excellent mileage, excellent
condition
1965 Monza cpe. 140-h.p. eng. 4-upp.
granada gold with black bucket
1964 Chevrolet Impala SS conv., 285" V-8, PG trans., power steering & brakes, silver blue with white top
1963 Chevrolet BelAir 9-pass. sta.
wag., 6-cyl., std. trans., gives
economical trans., yet hauls all
the family
Other As Is Specials
1964 Simca 4-dr.
1954 VW Kombi station wagon
1954 Fambril station wagon
1950 VW deluxe sedan
1957 Chrysler 2-dr. HT
1957 Ford pick-up
Jerry Allen Motors Inc.
VW Sales—Service—Parts VW
2522 lowa VI 3-2000
'58 Ford Fairlane. Am selling for a foreign student. Runs good. Needs body work. Radio, heater. $150.
1753 West 19th st. Apt 11-E. Aft-12. West 19th st.
Blemished Redwall 6.85-14 Mustang tires, Hi-Speed nylon, $15 exg and near and near new - only $10.94 — Roy Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 11-
Repossessed Magnavox 12" portable TV, sold new for $89.90—now only $60—Ray Stonebacks, $29-31 Mass. (New G.E. portable only $78.) 11-6
Good used Motorola portable stereo,
Good used Valuin consolice stereo,
850-Ray Stock stereo.
1963 Pontiac Tempest Le Mans 2 dr.
326 V-8, 45,000 good mechanical compo-
sition. Very clean clean, sall, need bigger car surface, $195.
Walter Walt, VI 2-3079. 11-6
ANTIQUE FURNTUITE-Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily, Turner Cabinet Shop, 1041 West Ottawa, Kansas. 11-11
PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want them.
MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GIFT SHOP.
4609 E. Colafx, Denver, Colorado
80220. 11-1
1964-TR-4: British racing green, fully equipped including over-drive, walnut hardtop and very good road shop in all ways. Overland Park, Area C 11-7 913-TU-B-1078, $1095.
"Big Blue Badges." Get "en in your
campus. Only 25 cents. 11-1
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
FOR RENT
Exclusive Representative
The most sought after apartments in all Laurence.
Head South For the Winter.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fly high in that total luxury feeling. Gatehouse Apartments offer 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage dishwasher. Under-marshmallow or Traditional over-stuffed furnishings. Wall-to-wair carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and air-conditioning.
Iowa & 26th
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
Join the migration to total luxury living—south to Gatehouse.
Party Time - building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900.
of
TYPING
Rent it-Party needs, tables, chairs, dishes, silverware, glasses, etc. Call us for all your rental needs. Anderson Rental, VI-30-2448, 812 New Hampshire
Rent it — Homecoming Construction equipment. Hand and power tools, scaffolding lights, e.g. Call us. Anderson Rental V 3-2044, 812 New Hampshire. 11-3
- Badges
- Lavaliers
Have a party problem? Ask A to Z
Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-
6262. Consult us on your plans, reas-
sonable rates on chairs, tables, linens,
punchbowl, coffee urns, etc. We deli-
ver. 11-3
To paint your house decorations, you don't have to be a Picasso. You can borrow sprayers, ladders, drop cloths, any kind of professional equipment from A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-6252. Rarely Rates: 11-3
Move up to Total luxury in
Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446
Fraternity Jewelry
Themes or Term Papers typed by certified English Teacher and Tutor. Located just South of Allen House. Reasonable rates. VI3-2873.
SERVICES OFFERED
- Paddles
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work
of Robert H. Wolken, 1712 b. ma-
bium. V I-3. 1522.
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter software. Phone IV-3 9544-11. Wright.
- Guards
- Cups
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C.
Brown. VI 2-0210. 11-9
Learn conversational Russian. Tutor can give you extra help in this language. She is a native speaker, holds graduate degree in French. VI2-8300 for p.m. 11-1
Guitar Lessons—Folk, Rock and Roll,
blues, 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- V3-0605. 11-2
- Rings
11-1
- Sportswear
- Trophies
Laundry washed and dried, $5.5 a load. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-807. 1-12
- Novelties
- Favors
111 W. 14th
LOST
- Awards
Al Lauter
- Mugs
VI 3-1571
Missing—a tiny gold alarm clock that belongs on a chain. Lost near 23 and Iowa or 18th and Alabama. Call VI 2-7713. 11-1
Attention Students
We are happy to offer you:
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Full Line Goodyear Tires Quality Mobil Products
Wheel alignment and balance
Reward for black bifold. See Larry Gann. 1229 W, 9th WI S-3460. 11-14
Body repair and repainting
Saven seven old females Bangle, black
teen, reward. V12-4844. Teen, 11-6
day, reward. VI2-4844.
A black wallet containing important papers—reward offered, no questions asked, contact Jim Osbourn, VI 2-9100.
Black billfold with important identi-
tions: $10 reward. Call Jim Yellom 1-844-3
8-8443
Recap Mud and Snow Tires
WANTED
Wanted immediately. Bass Guitar player for rock and psychelle band. Contact Steve at VI 3-5439. 11-1
Upperclass or graduate male student
department at Old
Call Vt-3-2407 11-3
Free Estimates—Quality Work
HELP WANTED
start at $39.95
Four and eight track stereo units
Female Vocalist-Piano player interested in joining new entertainment group-booksings and recording contracts secured -Contact Jim Gardiner, 3908 W. 75th, Prairie Village, KS. 2-6912. 11-7
small gold knitted purse containing wallet and ID between 10th and Missouri and 11th and Tennessee. Please contact Kathie Roback, 11-3 6253, 1216 Tennessee.
Hillcrest Mobil
Afterschools and evenings, three days a week, apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In. 212) West 9th. 11-2
VI 3-2144
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street. 19.5
NOTICE
Lawrence Auto Service
Attention Topekans!! Must obtain ride to KU, from Topeka, starting from West Side. Nurse, nurses, White Lakes Area. Let's get to Cam 1-6M-5380 after 6 p.m. 11-2
VI 2-0247
The Screw is back (and better!) First issue Nov. 8. We want writers, any subject (especially radical, politically extreme) for us, experts, contacts, ideas. Classified—50 words for $1. (None refused). Work on the underground weekly, a groovel Call VI2-107-98 on doing your Word 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
Carlisle's 13th Street Auction Sale every Sat, night. 7 p.m. We buy and sell used furniture, open Mon, thru Sat, 8 a.m., 1301 Deviance, VI 12-14
Bonne Bell back to school Special, Mary Sherman bath oil. L'Oréal hair products. Many other beauty aids. Rankin Drug Co., 101 Mass. 11-3
Get a "Big Blue Badge," the button for all seasons football and basketball. 11-1
SCREW staff meeting. Wed. 1 Nov.
1002 Tennessee. 7:30 pm. Staff is open to everyone. Come Wed. or call 842-6880 and leave message indicating interest in team, person, point, draw, typists, living group distributors, reporters.
SEE THE GIRL
ENTOMBED
Alive in 5,000 lbs. of solid ice for 48 hrs. without food or water starting at 7:30 Fri. Eve,
Nov. 3 until 7:30 Sun. Eve.
Come out anytime, open 24 hrs.
a day this weekend.
SEE THE
TAMPA BAY
GIRL IN ICE
FREE
See This World Fair Attraction
at our '67 Model Stock LIQUIDATION Largest stock of Mobile Homes in Mid America Save Thousands Every'67 Model must go Buy a 1,2,or 3 bedroom model at a fraction of original cost
Trailer Sales Inc.
5300 S. Topeka Blvd.
Topeka, Kansas
CUT RATE
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 detailed contact details and application (sent in plain envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE.
Box 10363, Wichita. 1-12
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 3-292
1218 Comm., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
8:00-9:00
THE STABLES
Mon.
Pitchers
50c
3:00-4:00
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
TRAVEL TIME
LET
10
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
MEET AL MARTIN
1958
Student Body President, 1966-67
Summerfield Scholar
College Intermediary Board Member
Pre-Law Student
Reading Dynamics Graduate:
"Since I can now read most of my books in a single sitting. I am better able to retain and recall the important ideas and the point of view of the authors. I would especially recommend the course to anyone in the humanities or social sciences."
Beginning Rate • 9 word a minute—72% Comprehension
Ending Rate 2300 words a minute—90% Comprehension
Already this year more than 200 University of Kansas students, instructors and professors have increased their reading speed, comprehension and enjoyment through Reading Dynamics?
Isn't it time YOU start Reading Dynamically?
FREE DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT Wednesday, Nov.1----6:30 & 8:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION
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
University of Kansas Kansas Union Phone VI 3-6424
---
Mail 10: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute UDK 11017
1501 West 21st, Topeka, Kansas
Please send documents to
Mail 1501 West 21st, Topeka, Kansas Please send descriptive folder.
Coupon Name___ I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Today Street Phone
City State Zip
---
FALL CLASS SCHEDULE
Kansas Student Union Oread Room
Mon., Nov. 6 ___ 3:00 p.m.
Mon., Nov. 6 ___ 7:00 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, terminating before Christmas vacation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
POPP
That mysterious POPP button won't see the light of day. See why POPP has pooped in the story below.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, November 2, 1967
"NOT AVAILABLE"
Shake-up may occur in Soviet leadership
By Alison Steimel and Sharon Woodson Kansan Staff Reporters
A shake-up in the leadership of the Soviet Union is possible, Harrison E. Sallsbury of the New York Times told a KU audience of 500 Wednesday night.
Salisbury believes the change will be forestalled until after the Soviets' 50th anniversary celebration Tuesday.
Alexei Kosygin, Soviet premier, and Leonid Brezhnev, party secretary, have shared control of the Russian government since Nikita Khrushchev was ousted in 1964.
Salisbury, an assistant managing editor of the Times; Fred Hechinger, education editor; Ted
Shabad, foreign desk; and Harold Schonberg, senior music critic, discussed the changes in the political, cultural, economic and educational areas of Russian society.
Salisbury headed team
The four were part of a team of New York Times editors and reporters sent to the Soviet Union to investigate Russian life since the Bolshevik Revolution 50 years ago.
Salisbury, who headed the team, originated the idea two years ago. The team visited Russia during the spring and summer of 1967.
Vladimir Ilich Ulyanov—known to the world as Nikolai Lenin—and his fellow revolutionaries, 50 years ago thought the Soviet state
they created eventually would wither away because of the basic goodness of man.
Lenin believed there would be no need for money in the perfect communist society—no prices, no charges, no banks.
But Salisbury said the Soviet government today has more to say about what its people do than any other nation in the world.
'New era of rule'
However, the Russian intellectuals of today, who express opinions even though they disagree with the government, mark a new era in the 50 years of Soviet rule, he said.
Wescoe puts 'pooh-pooh' to POPP
By Dan Austin Editor of the Kansan
The Chancellor has poeh-poped POPP.
Advertised this week as a button to wear for Homecoming, POPP was to go on sale today.
The meaning of POPP, which can be an acronym based on many phrases, was left unspecified. Students, of course, were happily providing their own meanings, most (Push Over Purple Pride) innocuous
and a few, well, not so innocuous.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe decided the latter meanings were the ones intended, and after speaking with the anonymous student who plunked down $300 to finance POPP, the
Chancellor acknowledged that POPP buttons will not be sold.
Explaining that our football team "doesn't need that kind of support," the Chancellor said he had discussed the buttons with the football coaches and that all agreed the buttons were "distasteful."
KU 'migration' switches to buses
Students who plan to "migrate" to Boulder, Colo., for the Nov. 11 KU-Colorado football game will take to the highways instead cf the railroads.
A "disappointing" response to the migration has forced All-Student Council (ASC) sponsors to cancel plans for chartered Union Pacific coach cars and order buses instead, said Rusty
Wells, Portland, Ore., junior in charge of the migration.
The buses will operate under the earlier - announced train schedule, but an announced "keg" party during the trip has been cancelled, he added.
The buses will leave Lawrence at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10. The return trip to Lawrence will leave
Boulder at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov.
12.
Wells said that only about 150 students had "indicated interest" in the train trip-far below the railroad's demand of a minimum of 600 students it said it needed to justify use of its cars.
Chancellor Wescoe also noted that the POPP buttons could create "antagonism" between KU and K-State fans Saturday — "something we want to prevent."
Instead five buses, with a capacity of 180, have been chartered from Greyhound Bus. Cost of the trip has been reduced to $23 from $25.50.
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.
Students may exchange K-State game tickets
A free student ticket exchange for the KU-Kansas State football game will be conducted Saturday from 8-11 a.m. at the athletic ticket office in Allen Field House.
The Russians fear—after all the suffering and work of establishing communism—their world might go up in the "puff of smoke" of a nuclear war.
Student tickets are transferable only to students, and cannot be
He said he asked the student button-seller not to dispense the buttons "in the interest of the University's dignity."
WHAT'S INSIDE
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.
Recent rainy weather falls to dampen the KU homecoming decoration activities. Page 3.
Whatever happened to Hubert H. Humphrey? Page 2.
transferred or sold to adults or individuals from another school, according to rules printed on the back of the ticket.
The anonymous button-seller said he would comply with the Chancellor's request.
There's a court at KU that lists to students. Page 5.
There were three cases of this violation last week, Kyle Craig, student body president, said. However, no disciplinary action has been taken yet.
Wells explained that anyone who has already purchased migration tickets but now would not want to take the buses may obtain a full refund until Monday evening. After Monday, those who paid the train fare will receive in refund only the difference — $2.50 — between the train and bus fare.
The ticket exchange system has been set up to protect KU students from having their section filled with students from other un versities.
"The buttons definitely will not be available."
Students must sit in the assigned seats or 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 a KU-ID card.
Those wishing to obtain a refund or sign up for the trip should contact Wells at VI-37102 or leave their name at the ASC office in the Kansas Union.
Students will be admitted free to the KU-KSU freshman game Friday with a KU-ID card.
Game moved
The KU - K-State freshman football game will be played at 2:30 p.m. Friday on the practice field southwest of Allen Field House Friday instead of at Memorial Stadium.
Jay Simon, sports information director, said there would be no admission charge and that no seating would be available.
Salisbury, emphasizing the Eus-sians' personal experiences with war, told of meeting an old
They fear war with China with in the communist world and the possibility of war with the United States.
The questions the Soviet people asked the Times staff centered on the issues of Svetlana Stalin's defection to the United States, the Arab-Iraeli war and routine
Related story, page 12
See Shake-up, page 11
woman who said, "Please let Americans know that the Russian people don't want war with America not matter what happens. Russia is strong, but you are stronger."
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy through Friday. Occasional rain is likely tonight and Friday, possibly becoming mixed with snow Friday morning. Temperatures should be colder tonight and Friday. The low tonight should be in the middle 30s. Precipitation probabilities tonight are 80 per cent and 60 per cent on Friday.
---
WEATHER
95
Four members of the New York Times staff, a part of a team of reporters and editors that prepared a 25-part analysis of the Soviet Union after 50 years of Communism, Wednesday answered questions of students at a press conference in the Kansas Union. They are from left: Theodore Shabad, foreign news editor; Harrison E. Salisbury, assistant managing editor; Fred Hehinger, education editor, and Harold Schonberg, senior music critic.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2, 1967
Goodbye, Hubert? Dear draft lady...
Whatever happened to Hubert H. Humphrey?
Is our Vice President, as someone remarked this week, now a taxi driver in Buenos Aires? Not quite . . . but that's close.
Currently on a glad-handing mission to Saigon, Humphrey made a rare front-page appearance, not as a key ambassador or statesman but as an American official who narrowly escaped a Viet Cong mortar attack. He should be more careful, in more ways than one.
Shortly after South Vietnam President Thieu's inaugural address Tuesday, Humphrey said in Saigon: "Despite any temporary popularity polls, despite criticism, despite understandable impatience, we mean to stick it out in Vietnam until aggression is turned back."
Richard Nixon, as Vice President in 1959, took a dramatic trip to Moscow. There, in the famous kitchen debate, Nixon and Premier Khrushchev found themselves in an impromptu but tense discussion of basic U.S.-Soviet differences, one in which the Vice President fared well. Nixon's Gallup Poll rating shot upward.
Haven't we heard that somewhere before? Hasn't Vice President Humphrey become an LBJ mouthpiece and official administration apologist? Apparently so.
His performance humanized the cold war and encouraged a Big Four summit conference.
Hubert H. Humphrey has received no such assignment, nor shown the potential for such leadership and initiative.
But perhaps Humphrey does have that potential. If only the President had given him a chance. . . Putting speculation aside, however, it seems evident that Humphrey is now a political has-been.
In Detroit, Republican Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida recently told a news conference he believes President Johnson's 1968 election plans include dumping Humphrey altogether. He said Johnson will withdraw his support of Humphrey, throw the Democratic convention open "and let the Democratic left wing select the dove of their choice" for the vice presidential spot.
Although the Republican governor prognosticates from about as far outside Democratic strategy councils as a man can get, his prediction about Humphrey's political non-future seems likely to materialize. Certainly Humphrey is no longer a Democratic asset, at least in terms of future political office.
He is a forgotten man slowly dying a political death.
—Allan Northcutt Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Save trees to hide Fraser
To the Editor:
To KU's Current Campus Beautification Policy
The stately pines stood straight and tall.
Their bark knurled and aged with years.
the green of their branches least life to the Fell.
And the tap on their bark ran like tears.
But the cedar, hard steel hand of a bulldozer
Reached out and ripped bark,
branch end root;
Thus wastefully ended the life of these pieces
Which for years had stood tall, proud and mute.
I watched with dismay as the
bulldozers uprooted and discarded three "ancient" pine trees next to Old Robinson Gymnasium yesterday. The waste in itself was upsetting, but this concern was compounded by the fact that at the same time these trees were being discarded, the ugly west face of New Frazer stood naked and blaring at all who pass. On the sides of this same building apparent great expense has been incurred to plant numerous saplings which will no doubt 'n 10-15 years begin to beautify the campus and hide New Frazer's glitches. But I ask why some of this expense could not have been used to transplant those three pines a distance of 300-400 yards. Their
age should entitle them to a continued place at KU.
Bruce R. Wolkuter Leawood senior
Paperbacks
Most of us know the success formula of these three—Brett Halliday's Murder Takes No Holiday (Dell, 45 cents), A. A. Fair's Give Em the Axe (Dell, 50 cents), and Wayne D. Overholser's Hearn's Valley (Dell, 45 cents). Shoot 'em up. Cowboys and detectives.
Nonsense——I Have A Firm Grip On The Reins
REP. BOLLING
SAVS HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
NEEDS NEW
LEADER
The lusty, busty school offers this month two more by Frank Yerby—Captain Rebel (Dell, 60 cents) and Floodtide (Dell, 75 cents). Let's see now—the first is about a blockade runner in the Civil War and his many lovely ladies; the second is a wild tale set among the Greek pillars and magnolias. Slaves and sex—an old Yerby combination.
The Gothic stuff—romance, suspense, damms in distress, spooky old houses, mysterious lovers, an atmosphere of evil, all going back to the day of the Brontes and Walpole: The new offerings are Mary Savage's The Coach Draws Near (Dell, 50 cents) and Earbara Levy's Place of Judgment (Dell, 75 cents). What is it about blase 1967 that makes such books so popular?
..quotes..
Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol, urging Jews from abroad to live in Israel: "We do not desire to rule others, but our political and military problems would seem vastly different if we were four million Jews instead of 2.5 million."
* *
Judge Philip F. Gilliam, Denver Juvenile Court, in opposition to a new Colorado law preventing judges from sentencing juveniles to the state reformatory: "I don't agree there's no such thing as a bad boy. Some of them are meaner than hell."
By Paul Haney
Mrs. Mary LaHoud Selective Service System Local Board No. 29 Sweet Spring, Kan. Dear Mrs. LaHoud:
I am writing you because I am confused as to how I should obtain a student deferment from the draft. I understood that the dean of men here was taking care of that and that I had nothing to worry about. However, some of my fraternity brothers say that the burden of proving I'm a student is up to me. Although I am enrolled as a full-time student, I would be rather hard-pressed to prove it. However, I will attempt to do so if you will send me explicit instructions.
A year ago I took a selective service academic exam to show that I had the smarts to stay away from the Army. Now, my girl friend tells me that the exam is no longer used as a guide for issuing deferments. I find this hard to believe, consider ing all the money you people spent to administer it. Another billion-dollar boo-boo, Mrs. LaHoud?
Well, at any rate, I am hoping to hear from you seen so we can end this confusion. I am.
Very truly yours,
Elon Jackson
Selective Service No. 30-56-8972
*    *    *
What is the meaning of this "report for physical" form? I just went to the doctor last year and he said I was in excellent condition. I appreciate the government's concern for my well-being, but I must decline your invitation, since I will be in San Francisco on that date for a peace march.
All I want is some information. Please, I'm counting on you, Mary.
Dear Mary:
Regards.
Elon Jackson, civilian
* * *
Why was I sent this I-A form? Is this some kind of a joke, or what? Is it because I made that remark about the government's selective service exam? We all make mistakes, don't we? I'm willing to forgive and forget if you are. With this in mind, I am returning my 1-A form, trusting you will straighten things out.
Now really, Mrs. LaHoud:
Confidently yours. Elon Jackson
$$
* * * * *
$$
Madam:
I am beginning to get mad. I definitely did not like the tone of your last letter. Do you think resorting to name-calling is going to help matters?
I was unable to appeal my classification within the 10-day period because I was visiting Washington, D.C., and the Pentagon (6,000 federal marshals will vouch for me).
Once again, I must tell you, you have made a mistake. I am a sophomore, majoring in music and education, and am currently taking 17 hours. Besides, I am rush chairman of Signa Phi Nothing fraternity, and we need pledges to fill our house. You might say I'm working in a critical skill area.
Would it help if I got a job in the Sunflower Ordnance Flant? Indignantly yours.
Indigantiy ,
Elon Jackson
* * *
Mary.
I must tell you that my father knows some very important congressmen, and if you don't stop harassing me, they will be forced to make a thorough investigation of your office.
How can you do this to me? Of course I know that draft-dodging is a serious offense, but, really, I'm innocent.
Ma y, I hate to see our friendship end like this. If you will take the proper steps to fix this mess up, I assure you that there will be no hard feelings from this end. O.K.?
Tl
On my knees,
Elon Jackson
*    *    *
Dear Sadist:
Arrived here last week after six weeks of basic training. Wish you were here.
USRX
Pvt. E. Jackson
Serial No. 18769087
With the troops, South Vietnam
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newroom---UN 4-3648 --- Business Office---UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holiday and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 69044. Accommodations goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color creed or national origin. Opinions expressed necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Retents.
Managing Editor—Dan Austin
Business Manager—John Lee
Thursday, November 2, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Everything's coming down wet for homecoming
By Rea Wilson Kansan Staff Reporter
Although rain has tried to wash away the seeds of homecoming decorations of KU living groups this week, displays are beginning to sprout up all over campus.
Throughout this week preceding Saturday's homecoming festivities, work continues long into each night on most living group displays.
The displays' theme this year is Jayhawk Headlines. Each of the 34 entries has based its display on a fictional, historic, or everyday headline.
Damp weather has been the biggest problem the living groups have had in getting their decorations ready for the Friday night judging.
A dash of Penner
Ehi Kappa Tau fraternity had the problem of keeping workers and paint dry for its display. Jayhawks Di cover Missing Ingredient for Wildcat Stew: A Dash of Pepper.
"We have had to work outside all week because we don't have enough room inside to build the display," said Jim Davis, Springfield, Mo. junior.
The Phi Kappa Tau, like many other groups, are waiting until Friday to stuff and finish painting the displays, hoping the rain will stop by then.
Rain isn't the only problem the living groups are having.
Phi Koppa Pesi fraternity had to rebuild the heads of the characters in its display, L. B. Jay-
hawk Declares K-State a Disaster Area.
"We used balloons as the base for the papier-mache heads," said Russ Welsh. Shawnee Mission freshman. "Eut the balloons popped yesterday, throwing the papier-mache all over the room."
Body too thick?
The women of Lewis Hall have not had any major problems yet with their display, Jay Hawk from KU Pinned Wilma Wildcat from Cilo-Tech.
The coeds are, however, expecting a problem Friday when they move the display from the basement workroom to the lawn in front of the hall.
"I don't know if we will be able to get the body of the jayhawk out of the basement because his body might be too thick to fit through the doors," said Chris Carmain, Topeka freshman.
Pearson and Miller scholarship halls are having trouble getting enough people to work on their d'isplay, Trash Problem Solved—Hawks Clean Up Kittie Litter, said Mike Mellvain, Stafford, Kan., senior.
Grace Pearson and Douthart scholarship halls seem to be the only group with no problems.
"We have been working on our display for more than a month," said Todd Stevenson, Shawnee Mission junior. "Everything is finished, except for moving the display outside Friday."
The Grace Pearson - Douthart display will depict four scenes from jayhawk history.
The first scene is Sir John Jayhawk buying Manhattan from the Indians. The other three scenes are Sir George Hawkington inventing the forward pass, Baron Von Ricthoffuen and the triplane, and Sergeant Pepper's football band.
"The entire display is mechanized and lighted and has sound effects," Stevenson said.
UNITED STATES AFRICAN REPUBLIC
Grace Pearson has won the grand champion trophy for homecoming displays for the last three years. Last year it retired the trophy.
Arabs seek new nation
Preparing homecoming decorations for upcoming outdoor displays for Templin Hall is Mike Putnam, Leawood junior, who has supervised the building of that living unit's project. Friday, along with KU fraternities, sororities and other residence hall displays, this one will be judged and prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place winners in each of the three divisions. The winners will be announced at the half-time ceremonies of the KU-K-State football game Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The theme this year is "Newspaper Headlines."
JERUSALEM — (UPI) — A behind-the-coffee-table movement is under way among some Palestinian Arabs to form a new state on the west bank of the Jordan River, independent from both Israel and Jordan.
The campaign so far has been only at the discussion level over cups of Arab coffee as part of the endless talk about the future of the west bank area Israel captured from Jordan during the June war.
It moved further into the open last weekend when an Arab lawyer began distributing leaflets calling for a referendum on self determination.
So far discussion on the future of the west bank flows broadly along three lines:
—It should be incorporated into Israel,
—It should be handed back to Jordan, probably with adjustment of the border along better defensive lines, if King Hussein proves willing to negotiate, or
—An autonomous demilitarized state should be set up free to run its own internal affairs without interference from either Israel or Jordan.
New trophy
A new trophy has been purchased for this year's grand champion, said Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior, and chairman of the homecoming decorations committee.
The winners of the men's women's and mixed divisions will be notified Saturday morning.
The official announcement and presentation of the trophies will be at half time of the KU-Kansas State football game Saturday. The grand champion also will be announced then.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 5-3782
NOW!
Professor-7:15 10:50
Dog-9:00 Only
The funniest discovery since laughter!
WALT DISNEY'S
THE SHAGGY DOG
FRED MacMURRAY • JEAN HAGEN
WALT DISNEY'S
The Absent-minded Professor
Bruce MacMURRAY - OLSON
Special Showings Today - Fri. - Sat. - Sun.
Professor at 1:30 - 5:00 - 8:30
DCG at 3:15 - 6:50 - 10:15
Varsity
TELAIVE ... Telephone VI-3-2025
NOW! SHOW TIMES 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
MIDWEST PREMEIR SHOWING "YOUNG AMERICANS"
A Truly Different Motion Picture
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE West on Highway 40
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:30
Thursday - Friday Only
"UNDERTAKER AND HIS PALS"
"BLOOD AND BLACK LACE"
"HUMAN DUPLICATORS"
NOW!
FREE PARKING IN CHICO'S EAST LOT
Your date doesn't have to walk a mile for that "Pit Stop."
Free Parking
Chico's
Southern Pit
19th St.
Mass. St.
Foot-long hot dogs
Bud on Tap
Southern Pit
Southern Pit Bar B-Q
1834 Massachusetts
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2, 1967
Ranked second in passing
Hawk offense splurges
KU's renewed offense ranks second in passing and third in scoring in latest figures released by the Big Eight Conference.
In the last three weeks, the Jayhawk offensive unit, led by quarterback Bob Douglass, has crossed enemy goal lines for 64 points and gained nearly 1,000 total yards.
20
Photo by Gene Wee
READY OR NOT, HERE I COME . . .
KU flankerback Don Shanklin (with ball) cuts behind blocker Tommy Ball (20) on a punt return against Iowa State. Shanklin is currently listed second in the conference in punt returns.
KU's offensive splurge was achieved against two of the Big Eight's leading defensive teams, Nebraska—this week's team leader in rushing and passing defense—and Oklahoma State—the No.2 ranked team in the conference in pass defense.
Offense ranks fourth
For the three game period (all conference games), the Jayhawks' total offense production has reached a total of 998 yards, raising the seasonal per game average to 291.7 yards, fourth in the league.
KU's three-game total offense average of just under 333 yards per game has been bettered only by Oklahoma. However, the Hawkers' scoring total of 64 points for the three games tops Oklahoma's production for a like period by four points.
The Crimson and Blue have completed 55 of 120 aerial attempts for an average of 151.3 yards per game—second in the league behind Nebraska.
Third in scoring
The Jayhawks also rank third in the conference in scoring offense this week behind Oklahoma and Colorado. Latest figures show KU is scoring an average of 19 points per contest, while its opponents are averaging 15.7 per ball game.
Douglass again continues to
KU's Junior Riggins leads the lead the conference on an individual basis. The junior signal caller from El Dorado heads three Big Eight offensive departments—scoring with 36 points, passing with 902 yards, and total offense with a combined running-passing total of 1,056 yards, nearly 200 yards more than his nearest opponent, Bob Anderson of Colorado.
Douglass' 204-yard passing performance against Iowa State is a Big Eight best to date.
Big Eight in kickoff returns with 244 yards on 11 returns, an average of 22.2 yards per carry.
Robert Pierson, Lawrence junior, is the team's outstanding all-around performer, Lockwood said. The KU mentor expects Pierson to win first in several events in the conference. Pierson was named "Midwest Gymnast of the Week" last year, also, for his performance in four events against Colorado State College.
Other members of the varsity and their events are; Doug Buee, high bar and long horse; John Edwards, parallel bars; Dick Martin, side horse and rings; Fred McCracken, parallel bars; Galen Musgrave, high bar and parallel bars; John Moore, trampoline; Gregg Sackrider, side horse; Craig Simmons, side horse; and Bob Fast, side horse.
The rings and high bar are the speciality of Jim Worcester. Lombard, Ill., senior. Lockwood said. Worcester's main asset, according to Lockwood, is his strength moves on the rings.
5 SHIRTS FOR $139
Folded or on Hangers Cash & Carry
Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available.
810 W. 23rd
9th & Miss.
202 W. 6th
Fabric Care by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-4011 for
Pickup & Delivery
Dixon, Olathe senior, was ranked nationally last year in horizontal bar competition and should pose a threat for the conference title this year in that event, Lockwood said He is competing in the high bar, parallel bars and rings, also.
Pierson no.1 performer
"Midwest Gymnast of the Week" was the title given to Jim Gillispie, Lawrence senior, last year in his performance against Kansas State. Gillispie is a side horse specialist.
A strong performance in the trampoline is expected from Gerry Denk, Park Forest, Ill., junior. Denk, who also performs on the long horse, was nationally ranked in the trampoline last year.
TREW INC.
Steve Pyle, Baton Rouge, La., senior, should place high in the conference in his speciality, the rings, Lockwood said. Pyle also competes in the trampoline.
Improved slate eyed by Kansas gymnasts
Fabric Care by
One of the better parallel bar men in the conference, Lockwood said, is Richard Hemphill, Lawrence senior. Hemphill also competes in the floor exercise, long horse and high bar.
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
He singled out Wayne Dixon, Jim Worcester, Jim Gillispie, Richard Hemphill, Steve Pyle, Gerry Denk and Robert Pierson as being key men in the Jayhawk attack.
Lockwood, a former KU gymnast who is now in his fourth year as coach, pointed to several standouts from last year's team who have shown improvement.
KU's gymnastics team is viewing the coming season with an optimistic eye.
Individuals praised
All the Big Eight squads have been invited, but the competition is on an individual basis and is open to anyone who wants to compete unattached. Bob Lockwood, gymnastics coach, said.
"I feel the team has shown improvement in practice sessions this year and could be better than last year's team," said Bob Lockwood, gymnastics coach. Last year's squad posted a 6-3 record.
The team's first home competition will be Nov. 18 at the KU Open Invitational meet.
TEE PEE
Friday Night Martha and the Misfits Saturday Night The Gothic Lamb
Greg Roth, owner-Located at Highways 59,40 & 24
Sorry, "Gypsy" is sold out. We wish to thank you for your support and may we encourage you to make plans to attend Hedda Gabler, the next University Theatre production. Also, be on the lookout for Theatre Today. Coming soon.
Thursday, November 2, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
This court will listen to students
Got a traffic ticket you're sure you didn't deserve but nobody will listen?
The Student Court will.
Students have been taking what they consider unfair traffic tickets to court since 1936 when the court became a part of student organization.
The Student Court, the disciplinary committee and the newly created Board of Disciplinary Appeals are the judiciary branch of the Associated Students.
Although the most common cases heard by the Student Court are appeals to get traffic tickets and fines dismissed, the Court also has jurisdiction over smoking violations and over disputes between students and student groups.
Meets in Green Hall
Chief Justice Wayne J. Zuck, Shawnee Mission law student, said about 15 to 20 per cent of the traffic ticket cases presented to the court each Tuesday night in the Green Hall court room are granted in favor of the student. He said the most common cases involve students whose cars were ticketed for being in the wrong zone or restricted area and the ones dismissed involve cases where the car was in the area because of an emergency such as a flat tire or some mechanical failure.
"The Student Court acts as a safety valve for students, and relieves the administration's tedium and anxiety of having a steady stream of complaints that results from having such closed and strictly regulated parking," Zuck said.
When a student wishes to appeal a traffic ticket, he has 10 days to fill out an appeal form at the Traffic and Security Office in Hoch Auditorium and deposit it there. The form is sent to the Student Court reporter who sends the student at least two notices giving him a date he may appear. The date is usually within three weeks of the time he files the appeal. The student then goes to the Law School office and signs the docket to appear.
Attorney assigned
The night he appears the student is assigned an attorney, usually a first or second year law student, who uses his appeal form for information about the case. His case is tried and a decision made by the three justices who preside over the trial court.
If not satisfied with the results, the student defendant may appeal his case to the court en banc. All seven justices sit in review of the case in ti's court. If unsatisfied with this court's decision, the
student may appeal his case to the disciplinary committee and then to the Board of Disciplinary Appeals.
Zuck said a case rarely goes beyond the Student Court en banc because most cases are about traffic violations.
An unusual case brought before the court in the fall of 1965 was allowed by the administration to be under the jurisdiction of the Student Court as a special case.
'Breach of contract'
Three students sought an injunction against the athletic department for charging $5 for reserve seats for basketball games. The students won and the athletic department was not allowed to charge students for game admission because the student registration cards and other University information was printed to say that admission would not be charged.
"The students were charging a breach of contract relationship by the administration," Zuck said. "Subsequent to that case, the fee cards were reprinted to say the University can admit students 'at such rates (if any) as may from time to time be charged to Film Series . . . and intercollegiate athletic events—within the limit of seats made available."
About 12 cases are tried each Tuesday.
"We've found that most students are truthful," Zuck said. "The campus officer issuing the ticket never appears. The University's side in the case is presented by a student prosecuting attorney. The Student Court doesn't have power to subpoena University employees and it would be impractical for them to appear."
First case in 1936
The first case tried by the Student Court in 1936 was the investigation and subsequent trial of August Anneberg who allegedly threw a tear gas bomb at a peace mobilization, April 22, 1936. Anneberg denied participation in the affair. Conflicting testimony made a second trial necessary, and finally Anneberg was absolved of all blame on May 11.
In 1943 six students were penalized for inciting a "mass meeting of students protesting the shortened vacation causing a mob which swept through the halls of the University, breaking up classes, and generally preventing any work that day."
The penalty was not announced, but it may have included "taking away hours from the students, taking away grade points or expulsion from the University."
KU African faces money shortage
Insufficient funds and a staff shortage are problems confronting the KU African, a monthly student publication about Africa and African students, according to Swaebou Conateh, Gambia senior and managing editor.
The budget of the year-old publication, was set at $700 for this year, but so far, staff members have raised less than $200—despite a sustained fund drive through personal calls and by mail, Conateh said.
At least $500 of the budget is expected to be raised from reader subscriptions and donations. The remaining $200 is hoped to come from dues paid by staff members.
Conateh said a shortage of staff
members arises from the fact that the publication is heavily staffed by Africans, most of whom will leave KU at the end of the academic year.
Also, African students tend to shy away from the publication because they are not studying journalism, he said.
"That is unfortunate, but since most of the original founders were in journalism, we are now stuck with that image," Conatch said.
He added that some members of the staff are in other fields of study, such as English, political science and even in engineering sciences.
In 1961 the Student Court ruled that the All Student Council (ASC) election committee recount freshman election votes.
Two Americans also are currently on the staff, Conchae said.
Sixth amendment
A 1963 case resulted in the mandatory signing of traffic tickets by the officer issuing them. A third year law student brought the case saying that if the recipient of the traffic citation does not know the name of the accuser (in this case the traffic officer), the sixth amendment under the U.S. Bill of Rights is violated.
than law students served on the court. He said since there are only about eight women in the Law School, it is not a practical matter that women be on the court. However, Zuck said, recently interest has been shown by a woman law student and she may be appointed at a later date.
The chief justice is chosen by the student body president with the advice of the dean of the Law School, the past chief justice and the vote of the law student members of ASC. Associate justices are appointed by the student body president who leans heavily on the recommendations of the chief justice, Zuck said.
"Justices come up through the ranks," Zuck said. "They start out as lawyers, usually serving one semester as prosecuting attorneys representing the University and one semester representing the student defendant."
Although the constitution of the ASC says "both men and women shall be represented on the court at all times" Zuck said this pertained to the years before the early 1950s when students other
1967
ACCOUNTING, MATH AND ENGINEERING GRADUATES FOR SYSTEMS, PRODUCTION, RESEARCH, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, TESTING ENGINEERING, FIELD ENGINEERING, DESIGN, AND SALES
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representative will be on your campus on Friday, November 10, 1967.
INLAND STEEL COMPANY East Chicago, Indiana
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program.
Homecoming '67 Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong Sat., Nov. 4th, 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
★ Student Union
★ Summerfield Hall
★ Information Booth
★ Bell Music Co. Inc.-925 Mass.
★ The Sound Inc.-Hillcrest
$2.50 - $2.25 - $1.75
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2, 1967
The walls fall as old Robinson passes into history
(1)
18
THE CRANE WORKER CAME TO SAFETY AS THE CRANE WORKER CAME TO SAFETY AS THE CRANE WORKER CAME TO SAFETY
Kansan Photos by Bill Seymour
Sophomore Party
Gentleman J and The Good Tymes
- Free pitcher to every couple
- In free with class card
- $1.50 per guest
Friday, Nov. 3
8 to 12
RED DOG INN
As the time arrived Wednesday for the steel ball attached to a crane to crash against the walls of old Robinson Gymnasium, hundreds of KU students gathered outside the bulding to watch the demolition.
Their expressions varied. Some appeared awe struck, while others looked as though they wished the old building didn't have to be destroyed.
Some took notes furiously; others stood and laughed at the awkwardness of the whole affair.
Threatening skies, filled with dark, heavy clouds, prevailed overhead. A light fog was drifting in from the north. The day was dreary, for KU was losing one of its most celebrated landmarks.
The history of the gymnasium is brief. It was built in 1907 at a cost of $500,000, only a fraction of the amount of the proposed $5.8 million Humanities building, scheduled to be built on the site.
The new building is expected to have 26 stories, special inter- structure parking area and ultra modern study and classroom facilities.
COMMUNITY OF WORSHIP
The Irreverency of the Church A Dialogue by: Steve Heeren and members of the UCCF community
Supper 5:30 Program following
UCCF Center
1204 Oread
Thursday, November 2, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
KU News Bureau always tries to send good news
By Pam Peck Kansan Staff Reporter
If you haven't written home since school started, the KU News Bureau may have done it for you in a round-about way. And, the News Bureau always sends home good news.
KU's News Bureau, in 32 Strong Hall, sends out as many as 1,300 pieces of news a week to hometown newspapers, radio, and TV stations, Tom Yoe, director of the News Bureau, said. The office is busiest around graduation.
"Our purpose is to get the University of Kansas name out to the public in a favorable manner, whether our stories are about students, faculty, or the University in general," Yoe said. "We advertise the good and don't try to spread bad news."
Wide range of news
News from the bureau might range from the election of pompon girls, lists of club members and officers, and the activities of Greek organizations and residence halls to the announcement of grant and scholarship recipients, faculty appointments, reports on guest speakers or announcements from the Chancellor.
Students and faculty keep track of what's going on at KU, thanks to the News Bureau, which is a division of University Relations. Yoe and his staff print 4,000 copies of "This Week at KU," weekly and also publish the University of Kansas Newsletter. News releases, entitled "100 Years on Mt. Oread," are a new method used
by the bureau to publicize University historical data.
Hundreds of departments and organizations at KU either phone in or bring information to the bureau. Yoe and his staff sort it, write the resulting stories and send releases to communications media in hometowns of the students involved.
Yoe, a 1939 journalism graduate of KU, assumed his present position in 1946. The bureau was begun 60 years ago and was under the part-time-direction of journalism instructors until it became a separate office in 1940. The bureau once was in rooms now occupied by the dean of women's office. Yoe said that when he took over, the office was a petitioned-off section of the north foyer and balcony of Strong Hall.
"On winter days we couldn't keep the outside out," said Yoe, who is also faculty adviser to the Jayhawker Yearbook.
Hundreds of papers
The News Bureau's office is lined with stacks of old Jayhawkers and newspapers. Hundreds of papers are stuffed into cubbyholes and one wall is lined with files containing lists of past activities, faculty biographies, photographs, a morgue, which Yoe says "is beginning to get out of hand," and card files on students — listing hometowns, addresses and parents. One of the IBM cards filled out by students during enrollment goes to the News Bureau.
Assisting Yoe are three full-time employees. They are Mrs. James Wolf and Mrs. James Henry, both writers, and a clerk, Mrs. Ronald Strong. Four students are employed part time by the bureau. They are David Les, Ottawa graduate student; Carol DeBonis, Kansas City senior; Clara Hartley, Atwood junior; and Sara Ormsby, Emporia sophomore.
Isn't the News Bureau snowed with work? Yes, Yoe said. "we get lots of story tips each day but that's our business and we could use a lot more information."
Asks for tips
"A lot of students don't know about us. We welcome them to stop by and give us tips we might not otherwise get," the director said.
Yoe said that mental anruish arises once in awhile ever where to draw the line between the bureau's service function and public relation function.
KU's News Bureau has become somewhat of an unofficial information bureau. Letters arrive from people who don't really know who they should write. Yoe writes replies to persons wanting tourist information about the University. He gets letters from people wanting pennants and usually sends in return the less expensive Jayhawker decals.
He sends folders of facts to the high school student who has to give a class report on a college. Yoe recently got a request from an author for information about Wilt Chamberlain. For some reason, someone wants him to send a list of salaries of past KU chancellors.
This is the second $5,000 grant to NASULGC by the S and H Foundation. A portion also will be used for efforts to inform the public of the contributions of
A $5,000 grant from the S and H Foundation, Inc., sponsored by the Sperry and Hutchinson Company, is financing the publication which will present the case for support of Negro colleges and will be distributed to business and industrial leaders.
SONY
Connect this superb solid-state instrument to your stereo system and in an instant virtually all recording techniques will be at your command. The 350's three-head design permits tape/source monitoring, sound-on-sound and other techniques, and its set of specs and performance characteristics make for truly professional quality recording and playback. You could pay far more for a tape deck, but you could hardly get a finer performer or a finer value. Comes complete with walnut-grain base.
Wescoe is also chairman of the advisory committee of the association's Office of Institutional Research which is preparing the 20-page brochure.
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St...VI 3-4416
SONY SUPERSCOPE The Wayway to Stars
state universities to the nation's cultural, social and economic advancement.
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.
The first S and H Foundation grant was used to publish "Margin for Excellence," which gave the case for voluntary support of public higher education.
UDK -VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
November 15-16,1967
A Professional Playmate for the AUDIO Fan . . . THE SONY 350 Stereo Tape Deck Recorder!
Grant given for financial study of Negro colleges
A study of the financial needs of the nation's Negro colleges will be published by the National Association on State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC). This was announced Monday by W. Clarke Wescoe, president-elect of the association.
Questions Call:
Rosie Burns VI 2-0379
Guy Davis
Co-Chairman—Elections Committee
AUTO
GLASS Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
All Student Council Elections
AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS
Attention!
BELL MUSIC CO., INC.
925 Mass St. VI 3-2644
KITTEN-SOFT GO-MOCS!
Lady Bostonians
Just arrived! Fresh! Lively! Saucy! Come ease into a pair of these kitten-soft go-macs that keep step perfectly with the "in" crowd. Now really, is there any other kind? New styles and colors . . . sizes for all! Lady Bostonians. Come see! $14.95
McCoy'S SHOES
813 Mass.
U
VI 3-2091
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2, 1967
World Wide Wire
Hubert dodges VC, reaffirms US policy
KUALA LUMPUR — (UPI) — Safely away from the Viet Cong violence that dogged his tour of Vietnam, Vince President Hubert H. Humphrey said today the United States is not going to pull out of Vietnam, "I don't care how many demonstrations there are."
In an occasionally emotional speech to Americans living in Malaysia the vice president urged wholehearted support for American policies and said, "you are not helping by bad mouth."
care how many demonstrations there are."
Humphrey also said his political future hinged on the war's outcome.
"We are there," he said. "We are not going to leave, I don't
"If it is a colossal failure, I know what happens to me," he said.
Humphrey's tour of Kuala Lumpur contrasted with the dangers of South Vietnam, where Viet Cong guerrillas fired mortar shells at a reception he was attending and shot holes in a plane scheduled to carry him on a battlefield inspection.
Jackie hailed in Cambodia
PHNOM PENH—(UPI)—Jacqueline Kennedy arrived today to a thunderous welcome in neutral Cambodia next door to South Vietnam for a visit she has dreamed about since girlhood.
Thousands of Cambodians cheered wildly as the former First Lady's motorcade crossed U.S.S.R. Boulevard and Mao Tse-tung Avenue en route to her rooms in a glittering oriental palace.
Earlier she was greeted by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state, at Pochentong airport under a brilliant sun.
There Mrs. Kennedy stepped from the plane onto a plush red carpet covered with jasmine blossoms and lined with Cambodian women and girls dressed in long, multi-colored skirts and white blouses.
Mrs. Kennedy laughed and chatted with Sihanouk in her fluent French and seemed to be completely at home in a city cloaked with a Paris atmosphere remaining from the days of the French colonial empire in Indochina.
Mrs. Kennedy planned to spend a week in Cambodia, realizing her lifelong dream of seeing the 1,000-year-old temple ruins at Angkor Wat in the northwest jungles and helping Sihanouk dedicate John F. Kennedy Avenue in a port on the Gulf of Siam.
Foreign aid battle nears end
WASHINGTON — (UPI) —The embattled foreign aid program, hurt by deep cuts and sweeping new restrictions, today neared the halfway mark in the longest congressional ordeal of its 20-year history.
House and Senate conferees were reported near final agreement to authorize approximately $2.7 billion in aid funds and call a halt to Defense Department guarantees for credit arms sales abroad by June 30, 1968.
But the House appropriations subcommittee on foreign aid moved to cut the total to $2.2 billion and adopt a few sales restrictions of its own.
Last February President Johnson's original aid request was for $3.4 billion. He not only wanted to continue, but also to broaden the authority for credit sales to nations unable to pay cash for sophisticated U.S. military equipment.
Never before has the bill been cut so deeply nor tied so tightly with restrictions on the spending authority.
Once the authorization bill has been passed—probably next week—the appropriations bill will face new attempts to cut it even further.
Dirksen urges jail for 'resistors'
OMAHA, Neb. — (UPI) — Sen.
Everett M. Dicksen, R-III, claiming
some prose demonstrators went to Washington "intent on
mischief," said Wednesday night that such protesters should be dealt with more harshly.
In an hour-long speech at a GOP fund-raising dinner, the tousle-haired Senate minority leader said more arrests should be made at disorderly demonstrations such as the one in the nation's capital last month.
Calling such demonstrations "no longer dissent, but resistance," Dirksen said there were those who meant to cause trouble, "and they got off scott free except for one person."
"They came to Washington intent on mischief, and I have the documents to prove it," he told 900 fellow Republicans.
Houston 'gamble' put off riots
On other subjects, Dirksen called rioting in the cities "insane and ghastly business."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A daring gamble by the federal antipoverty agency—putting hard-core militants and known agitators to work—paid off in Houston, and Senate investigators have their first suggestion for chilling another hot summer of riots.
The suggestion for developing such a program on a nationwide basis came from Samuel L. Price, deputy director of Houston's
"We gambled and won," he told an intrigued Senate permanent investigations subcommittee Wednesday. "Houston did not blow."
Community Action Association.
Most of the senators expressed interest in the idea without endorsing or rejecting it, but Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., called it a "payoff" to the lawless.
Patterns
set the
"LANGLEY" by Gleneagles
Tailored with the authentic Gleneagles touch in our favorite subdued plaid of 65% DACRON $ ^{\textcircled{2}}$ polyester, 35% cotton. The Langley comes with split shoulder, fly front, self yoke, slash pockets and buttons that will never fall off. When cool breezes blow, zip in the multicolored plush pile liner with satin sleeves and stay snug. Protected against rain and stain with DuPont ZE PEL $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $ fabric fluoridizer. Come in soon and slip on a Langley. You'll see it looks and feels just right. $ 45.00
821 Mass.
©DuPont Trademark
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
Thursday, November 2.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Deadline Nov.15 this year
So you want to go to Med school
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
About 700 college seniors will be worrying about that one bad semester, or the poor grade in freshman chemistry, and the results of the medical admissions test until January.
All are hoping for admission to the KU School of Medicine—but only 125 of them will be the freshman class of 1968.
If a profile of one of the lucky aspirants could be drawn, nine times out of ten he—or she—would be a Kansan with a "B" grade average. He probably would have attended a Kansas college or university, but may have done his undergraduate work out-of-state.
He would have made a reasonably good score on the medical admissions test given nationally last week, and he would have been rigorously interviewed by the KU Medical Center admissions committee.
"After serving for 17 years on the admissions committee. I have concluded that the faces of the applicants are different from one year to the next," said Dr. Dwight J. Mulford, professor of microbiology and committee chairman.
"But the problems of the applicants are essentially the same. All are concerned about their over-all grade point average and how it will stack up with those of other applicants. Another concern is how their medical college admission test scores will stack up."
Dr. Mulford explained that many students worry needlessly about a bad semester or year.
If you see news happening Call UN 4-3646
"They have to be reassured that one robin does not make a spring, and that their over-all performance indicates that they are better than they think they are." Dr. Mulford said.
The deadline for applications this year is Nov.15.
The comparatively small size of the new class, as compared to the large number of applicants, is explained by the KUMC educational structure. The first two years, with large lectures and laboratory sessions, do not require a numbers limitation. However, during the final two clinical years each student is under a tutorial system and one full-time physician cannot handle more than five or six students.
During the time a student is being considered for acceptance to the KU School of Medicine, the members of the admissions committee examine not only the student's overall grade average, the premedical science average, and the medical college admission test scores, but also study the appraisal of the study by the premedical advisory group of his college.
This appraisal usually represents information and opinions that several faculty members at the students' college have about him.
After the interviews—two sessions are held in September and two in December—the admissions committee discusses each candidate in detail. The chairman gives the name of the person, his age, the college or university attended, his medical college admissions test scores, his over-all grade point average, his premedical science grade point average, and his deficiencies in course requirements.
He then gives the appraisal of the premedical advisory committee and the appraisal and recommendations of the interview team and representatives of the dean's office. All of the information is projected onto a movie screen for all of the committee members to see.
After reading the credentials and recommendations, and discussing the student, a majority vote decides whether the student will be accepted.
Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert
OPEN EVENINGS
BEST BUY
NEW KLH
STEREO
GARRARD RECORD PLAYER
STEREO FM RADIO
2 SEPARATE DELUXE KLH
AIR SUSPENSION SPEAKERS
2 YEARS FREE SERVICE
$299 COMPLETE $11/MQ
David Beatty
CUSTOM STEREO HI-FI
AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 W. 43rd.- JE. 1-3109
STEREO $199 TO $16,000
Just 35 minutes east on I-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St., east 4 blocks
On the Gridiron It's the Hawks — For Cleaning We're TOPS!
TOPS
CLEANERS
LAUNDERERS
NOW OPEN
7AM-8PM
You'll Want to Look Your Best This Homecoming Weekend, So For Quick-Quality Service, See:
Featuring:
Same day service Free minor repairs Shirts on hangers; 5 for $1.39
Drive-up window
TOPS
1517 West 6th and 1526 West 23rd
(The Next Best To Mom)
Go KU - Clean K-State - We Would!
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2,1967
Doctors,lawyers to meet
Nearly 100 lawyers and doctors will attend an Institute on Legal Medical Evidence Friday and Saturday at KU.
The session is cosponsored by the Kansas Bar Association and the University Extension. The speakers will be chiefly concerned with the problems of injuries to the head, neck and back.
KU debate sends teams to 37 meets
The KU debate teams have begun a 37-meet schedule that stretches from mid-October to mid-April. The team has already competed in five meets since the middle of last month.
KU debaters number 45 this year and are divided into several teams of two each. Often, several of these two-man teams compete in the same meet and sometimes at several meets, held simultaneously on different campuses.
This weekend one team will go to Fort Worth, Tex., for the Texas Christian University Invitational; three other teams are going to Kearney, Neb., for the Platte Valley College Forensic Tournament; and two other teams are participating in the University of Missouri Invitational at Columbia.
Most of the debaters are enrolled in a one-hour debate lab in order to get some credit for their work, which takes up much outside time. The activity is considered extra- curricular, however, rather than a class.
Draft meetings will be in Union
A Selective Service officer and a faculty-student panel will discuss the draft during the "KU-Y Focus: the Draft" week.
Joe Goering, Moundridge junior, copresident of the KU-Y, said Col. Junior Elder, chief of the manpower division of the state Selective Service Board, will speak about the nature of the draft and deferment at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
At 3.30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room a student-faculty team will speak on the draft and its alternatives and will answer questions from the audience.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students; Sign up now 10
next Friday's People-to-People tour
to Topeka. See the November Inter-
ternational Campus newsletter for deta-
tails.
Kansas SI. Teachers' Assoc. Meeting Allen Field House, Kansas Union
Reading and Study Skills Clinic
Enrollment, 9:45-10:30, Bailay.
University Women's Club. 1 p.m.
Broadway in the Round. Watkins
Broadway in the Round.
SUA Poetry Room. 4:30 p.m. Edward Grier, Music Room, Kansas Union, Sigma Psi. 7:30 p.m. 305B, Kansas Heim
Homecoming Queen Finalists Inter-
vite from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.
university. Theatre. 2:00 p.m.
College Life 9, p.m. Tau Kappa
Epsilon Beta 10, p.m. Love* II
Chuck and Betsch Schneider
TOMORROW
Kansas St. Teen Assoc. Meet-
eat Allen Field House.
Kansas Union
Institute on Legal Medical Evidence. All Day, Kansas Union.
mollent. 9-4:30 p.m. 102 Baiy
Muslim Society. 2:30 p.m. Prayers.
114 Baiy.
Reading and Study Skills Clinic En-
rollment 9:40 a.m. p.m. 1202 Baker
The speakers and their topics are as follows:
Freshman Football. 2:30 p.m.
Keesler Here, Southwest of Allen Field
Keesler
Popular Fijin. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Grapes of Wrath." Dyche Auditorium.
Marshall Houts, editor-in-chief of "Trauma," will speak on traumatic dislocation or fractures to the head, neck and back.
Leonard Peltier, orthopedic surgeon at the University of Kansas Medical Center (KUMC), will speak on the orthopedic surgeon's view of methods of legal proof.
Charles Clough, a neurosurgeon at KUMC, will speak on the neurological viewpoint.
Following their talks, the three speakers will conduct a panel discussion on post-traumatic disability of the spine after fractures have healed.
Peltier and Clough also will discuss arthritis from the viewpoint of their respective specialties.
In addition to the speakers and the panel, Dr. Dean Cook of the Veterans Hospital in Topeka will speak on psychosomatic disorders.
Demonstration planned
The institute, which will be in the Kansas Union, also will feature a demonstration by two Wichita lawyers of the proof of psychosomatic disorders.
Payne H. Ratner Jr, and Charles Harris will conduct a mock trial and Clough will act as the witness.
HOMECOMING OR HOMEWORKING?
Don't ruin your homecoming weekend because of unfinished homework. Micki's can help you out by getting your work typed on time, and even more, guarantee, it's correct and edited. Call Micki's now, tell her your problem, make an appointment, and then go out and celebrate that victory over the Cats.
Micki's
secretarial service
901 Kentucky
VI 2-0111
A woman carrying books
IN CONGRESS. JULY 4, 1776.
The unanimous Declaration of the United States of America...
Matthew Thornton
If Matthew Thornton had signed his name with the Scripto Reading Pen, he'd be remembered today.
Scripto's new Reading Pen makes what you write easier to read. That's why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen. It's a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold. 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.
A
New fiber tip from Scripto
Thursday, November 2, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Shake-up may occur-
Continued from page 1 questions about American life, Salisbury said.
Students were especially interested in the staff's views on when more travel between the Soviet Union and America would be possible, he said.
Education liberalized
Soviet education is undergoing a new vitality, according to Hechinger. The young Russians are in rebellion against old Communist clichés, he said.
Hechinger said the older members of the communist society do not admit there are any problems in the university system of the Soviet Union. They say that "the university is the party and the party is the university."
"Education is becoming more liberalized in approach, and it is the most pervasive element of Soviet society." Hechinger said.
But the younger members told Hechinger that the Soviet university has the same problems with finances from the state and with controversies from within that American universities have.
Many contrasts exist within the school systems, between young and old concepts. Although some institutions have modern laboratories and research equipment, Russian high schools still teach French, German and English the way Latin once was taught in the United States.
"Russian students have a difficult time getting into the universities," Hechinger said. Although as many as 10,000 may pass the entrance exam, perhaps only 2,000 would be admitted. But, Hechinger added, "Once they are admitted, they have little trouble staying in."
Problems listed
The Russians have an approach of protection for its college students. It is part of the family system associated with their Communistic ideals, he said.
Another of last night's speakers, Ted Shabad, is the Times' staff expert on the Soviet economy.
Economic changes
Shabad said that under the regime of Josef Stalin (1924-1953), the Russian economy was primarily concerned with heavy industry consisting of machinery and military equipment to the
STUDENTS!
We Offer All of These Services and More
exclusion of the production of consumer goods.
paths to foreign capitals seeking more arms.
Soviet budget expenditures for 1938, for the first time in 20 years, allot more for consumer goods than for heavy industry, he said.
- Brake Service
- Wheel Balancing and Aligning
- Tune up
- Road Service
- Pick up and Delivery
"The economy of the Soviet
By United Press International
- Starter Service
Israel and Jordan may talk peace
Optimistic words from King Hussein of Jordan and Prime Minister Levi Eshkel of Israel raised hopes today for the first direct Arab-Israeli peace talks since the June Mid-East war. Nevertheless, both sides beat
In Cairo an Egyptian government spokesman balanced peace hopes with a threat of "resistance" if Israel does not give up Arab lands occupied in the war. He did not explain how far the resistance would go.
ART NEASE Bridge Standard Service 6th & Mass. VI 3-9897
Union has been, is and will be state-controlled," Shabad said. But he said the Soviet Union will be using more capitalistic methods such as private ownership of apartments to improve the economy.
Accounting Majors
(all degree levels)
Wouldn't you rather be with No. 1?
See us on campus Nov. 9.
Majors
If you want an accounting career with all the growing room in the world, we have a suggestion.
Start with Humble and you start with the company that supplies more petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're literally No.1 — America's Leading Energy Company.
Start with Humble and you start with the principal U.S. affiliate of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) with its 300 worldwide affiliates. So your advancement can be intercompany as well as intra company, worldwide as well as domestic!
Look into Humble's wide-scope accounting careers in transportation, manufacturing and marketing.
We'll stretch your capabilities. Put you on your own a little too soon. Get the best you can give. But you'll always be glad you didn't settle for anything less than No.1.Make a date now with your placement office for an interview.
Humble Oil & Refining Company
America's Leading Energy Company
A Plans for Progress Company and an Equal Opportunity Employer
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2, 1967
Soviet artists want freedom
By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter
Young artists in the Soviet Union are attempting to throw off the government's shackles and express their own ideas, according to Harold Schonberg, senior music critic of the New York Times.
Schonberg, who recently toured the Soviet Union with three other editors of the Times, explained his impressions of the Soviet Union's music to an audience of about 150
He said he was "simply flabergasted" at the changes in the Soviet Union since he first visited it in 1961.
Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A small but increasingly active group of avant-garde composers are bringing more personal freedom into musical expression, Schonberg said. Under Stalin, artists worked under handicap of governmental restraints and individual ideas were repressed.
Pay raise memorandum needs more support
A "better-documented" revision of a memorandum requesting a pay raise for assistant instructors will be prepared for University officials.
The original memorandum, presented last week to Francis Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties, by the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE) said KU graduate students pay about twice as much in fees as K-State graduate students pay.
Checks with K-State prove this isn't exactly so.
A KU graduate student pays
$13.75 for each semester hour or
$82.50 for six hours.
A K-State graduate student pays $8 per semester hour plus a flat $11 activity fee, or from $19 for one hour to $59 for six.
K-State students pay $164 for seven hours or more and KU students pay $169 for seven or more hours.
Dave Holden, Winona, Minn.,
graduate student and chairman of SAGE, said he thinks most KU assistant instructors are enrolled in more than six hours. He is making a survey to find out.
Heller said the revised memorandum will be considered when determining how the University can live within its 1968-69 budget which will be allocated by the legislature this January.
"If we raise the assistant instructors pay something else will have to go. We have to be sure our key faculty members are adequately compensated first," Heller said.
He said no action can be taken this year.
"We are controlled by the budget approved by the legislature last March. We cannot change the rate of pay for any instructor during the academic year," he said.
Holden said the group would try to get copies of the revised memorandum to legislators.
Schonberg said two factors influenced the trend to freer artistic expression: the fall of Khrushchev—who didn't really appreciate modern music—and the impact of "cultural interchange" by which artists can now visit other countries and bring back new ideas.
"My conclusion was that Soviet society is built in a strata—it's a class-conscious society," he said. At the top are the intellectuals, including the leading artists.
"Artists stand on a much higher level in the Soviet Union than in the United States" as far as public respect goes, Schonberg said.
"Music, as is everything in the Soviet Union, is state controlled," he said. All composers who want to gain official approval must join a national union, whose members can compose anything they want. "Avant-garde composers are not members," he added.
Small avant-garde
The Soviet Union has few avant-garde composers, Schonberg said, "but those few are good one.
"There's great mass experimentation with music in the Soviet Union today, the kind characteristic of the United States 30 to 35 years ago. In five more years, the international vocabulary of music will have entered their language completely."
Most people in the Soviet Union cannot listen to records because their equipment is so poor. Schonberg said, and good concerts outside Moscow are hard to find because the orchestras have "terrible standards, really provincial." However, many people in the Soviet Union own radios and can hear modern music on the Voice of America.
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NIGHTS 7 & 9:30 p.m.
ONLY 40c
sua
Popular Film Series presents . . .
THE GRAPES OF WRATH by John Steinbeck Directed by JOHN FORD 20th CENTURY-FOX ENCORE TRIUMPHS1
Henry FONDA
starring
Jane John
DARWELL CARRADINE
PLUS
PLUS Charley Chaplin in "EASY STREET"
KU TONIGHT HOMECOMING SPECIAL
STARRING
MIKE REARDON AND ROGER PIERATT
8:30 Tonight
HOMECOMING QUEEN FINALISTS Nancy Shoenbeck, Wendy Berg, Nancy Miller
KU
KU POM-PON GIRLS Dee Dee Davis, Sandee Glenn
KU RUNNING BACK Junior Riggins AND SPECIAL GUEST KANSAS CITY CHIEFS' FULLBACK
Curtis McClinton
Campus Hideaway
KUOK, 630 kc
FEATURING THE CHUCK BERG JAZZ QUARTET
8:30 TONIGHT
"LIVE FROM THE
KU
Who Takes Reading Dynamics?
THE BROTHERLY SIGNING OF THE LAW
Reading Dynamics Graduates, MARTIN, ANDERSON and ALLEN
Former Student Body President, Current Summerfield Scholar,
and future lawyer,
Al Martin:
"Since I can now read most of my books in a single sitting, I am better able to retain and recall the important ideas and the point of view of the authors."
Former Chairman of Graduate Studies in Music, University Organist, and Professor Emeritus.
Laurel Anderson:
"There can be no doubt but what the basic principles of the course are sound ... the elimination of visual back-tracking and auditory drag, in particular."
Former Italian Government Grant Holder and Ph.D. Candidate in Medieval History,
Arly Allen:
"I believe that the techniques taught in the course are absolutely essential for graduate work. I wish I had taken it sooner!"
Martin, Anderson and Allen are among the more than 200 KU students, instructors and professors who have increased their reading speed 3 to 10 times while reading with greater Comprehension, Effectiveness and Enjoyment.
Isn't it time YOU start Reading Dynamically?
FREE DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT Thursday, Nov. 2 at 1, 3:30, 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. KANSAS UNION — SUNFLOWER ROOM
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
University of Kansas
Kansas Union
Phone VI 3-6424
Mail
---
T0: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Coupon
UDK11027
Please send descriptive folder,
1501 West 21st, Topeka, Kansas
Today
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Name.
Street___ Phone___
City State Zip
---
Mon., Nov. 6 ___ 7:00 p.m.
FALL CLASS SCHEDULE
Kansas Student Union Oread Room
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, terminating before Christmas vacation.
Christmas vacation.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 2, 1967
Take a 'trip' in Lawrence?
By Maggie Ogilvie
Kansan Staff Reporter
Peter Fonda on a motorcycle is a best-seller in Lawrence this fall. "Hell's Angel" hangs on a wall of the "Magic Circus" downtown, and is often carried off by customers who think "it's campy to have it in your room."
"Klief"—Arabian marijana—is part of the international psyche delic paraphernalia which owners Jamie Brewer and Kay Hughes of Kansas City have clustered on racks, counters and tables for KU students to sample.
But Rick Wrigley, Lawrence sophomore and salesman in the store on Massachusetts Street, has a "low opinion" of "camp" posters. Of 113 on display, he likes "funny" ones—the 1930 advertisement of a marijuana scare and another reading, "A puff of Keif in the morning makes a man as strong as camels in the courtyard."
Strangers unalarmed
Foreigners to the territory seldom get "too turned on" during the quick trip from sidewalk daylight to black light darkness.
Two who were aware of posters glowing and incense burning could only say, "What's that weird smell? Who makes all this stuff?"
On successive trips around the shop, they found medallions
("This side is like American Indian, and this side is like American psychedelic"), bedspreads and bracelets ("made in India"), long loose women's garments ("made in Pakistan"), symbols like the "Ankh" (Egyptian for "life"), "yin and yang" (Taoist for "opposites"), "Shiva" (a Hindu god) and "the eye of God" (made in Oklahoma "under the influence of hallucinatory cactus juice").
The two gawked at a display of wildly colored, wildly labeled buttons, especially "Jesus was a dropout" in green and blue.
A few dandies
"Sonny, if you don't know, there's no point in trying to explain," answered Wrigley.
"I didn't know He ever dropped into anything to drop out of," said one of them.
"Who's that? He looks familiar—like Wescoe with a beard."
"All right, Dad," the customer said, tripping on toward a portrait of Allen Ginsburg in Uncle Sam attire.
Both thought it ironic that Ginsburg and his contemporaries are "putting themselves in the establishment's market" by promoting such sale items.
Not all establishment
The shop's market is not totally "establishment," but, Wristley said, "If somebody's going to buy it, you might as well make it."
Soon he was suggesting to a girl that she apply liquid incense to a plastic base which heats up when attached to lightbulbs or radiators.
Jasmine, lotus and sandelwood scents also are offered in cake form, and may be burned in "hookah" water containers also sold there.
On another shelf sat a box of cigarette papers, and above it ornamental-hairpin - or-tweezerlike "roach clips" used to hold the butt end of a joint of marijuana. Nearby lay a pamphlet entitled, "The synthesis and extractions of organic psychedelics."
Flat, wooden "Hashish Pots" with brass pipe extensions ("for superconcentrated marijuana") are displayed beside Hawaiian Woodrose, a smoke "supposed to get you high."
In a piece of the pottery that "does not sell at all" were braided straw finger rings. Endless pairs of pierced earrings, many made by Ric Propst, Lawrence sophomore, were hung near "stick-on" paper flower ones and "grocovy" ankle bracelets.
Pop art. 400
For pop art lovers, there are mirror-like ornaments which Wrigley said were printed designs on paper, glued over thick plastic with ridges in it to act as prisms. The effect, showing only a portion of the design at one glance, is like the mock movement of children's cereal-box buttons.
For "carrying stash" are "stash bags" in both leather and pouch versions.
"Nobody would be idiot enough to carry grass in them," said Wrigley, "because it's the first place somebody's going to look." And the last place to look for "LSD" in the store would be the far corner where rests a game kit called, "Ludicrous Systems Development of Psychedelic Happenings."
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
M & M Office Supply
A New Xerox Duplicating Service
perfect for
- Club Bulletins
* Newsletters
- News Releases
- Theses
- Sales Bulletins
100 XEROX COPIES—ONLY $2.50
25 COPIES $1.00 50 COPIES-$1.50
Rates For Letter Size Copies of Same Original
1 Copy 10c
2 Copies 20c
3 Copies 30c
4 Copies 36c
5 Copies 42c
6 Copies 48c
7 Copies 54c
710 Mass.
the Original
8 Copies 60 c
9 Copies 66 c
10 Copies 70 c
VI 3.0763
Controversial play to be given Nov.10
A 1709 French play so controversial that the original company was bribed not to perform it will be enacted by a French touring company, Le Treteau de Paris, at 8:20 p.m. Nov. 10 in the University Theatre.
In spite of a public triumph, Alain Rene Lesage's "Turcaret" was presented only seven times. It so cutraged Parisian financial circles that they bribed the actors not to perform it.
In "Turcaret," money is the protagonist and Lesage creates a world of people who gravitate to "gold power."
Lessage's tone in this play, a study of characters and manners, is that of amiable satire.
“Turcaret” appears more ridiculous than dreadful because Lesage was not a moralist. He filled
the play with humor and zesty satire, the basis of all his work.
Lesage's great principle was that one should not despair, and his primary interest is to laugh and make others laugh.
WE DELIVER at
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
Don's Drive-in
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
presents
PRIVATE PARTY
Bartender-Hors D'oeuvres-Band
Reduced prices-5-8:30 p.m.
B.Y.C.B.
Graduate Students-Faculty G.S.A.
Flamingo
SUPPER CLUB
50c admission
501 N. 9th
Spaak nagy
nagy
sua nov.13-16
Thursday, November 2, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper may be provided 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
To complete the New Analyst's of Western Civilization course, you will need two more weeks. Thank You for waiting. You will not be required to attend Book Store, Nov. 15, 84. 11-10
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables. CYTYPEwriter. CyTYPEwriter 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
'65 VW, 4 new tires, new battery,
transistor radio, extras. Good condition
and reasonable. VI3-3149 or
RI 8-0817. 11-3
Pros1900 foreign stamp collection (some U.S.). Also circulated Jefferson nickel set. (a few other coins.) VI 3-4765. 11-2
remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quail carpet and room size carpets, Bud Jennings Carpet and Drapecns, 1007 bass, 12-4
55 T-Bird with detachable hardtrip
transmission I-204-8844 I-3
5 pin
10 pin
GUNS—single six revolver, $27.50, 38
Revolver, $39.50. Guitar, record
presses, $10.00. Machine, pistol,
stainless steel of pawn. Tradets Fawn
Shop, 15 E. eight. V i 3-1600. 11-3
String along with us—guitars, amplifiers, band instruments, rentals. Lessons headquarters for Fender, Guild, Gretch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers. Richardson Music Co V 1-0201. 18 E. 9th. 11-10
Used Televisions—$5 and up. Port-
folio of brands in the Salm's Shopping Center. 11-10
Belle it or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without extra packaging. See the Vinyl Fair, 1414 Conn. Street, only at La Vina Fair, 12-4
Colds. Hay Fever. Sinus—Hours of exposure
41. 49. Drunny Drug Store. 11-10
Zip Code Directory — $1. Lists every U.S. Post Office. Needed in every home for mailing Christmas packages, can be personal mail. Bon Frankel 805-110-65
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative, or snapshot. Print at Dec. 24. Imprinting thru Dec. 23. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass, VI. 2-34-435. 11-3
M G B , 1967, excellent condition, wire
M G B , excellent cover, 9,100 cm
V1 C al 3-2711.
Honda P-50 motorbike  Eight months
before S-30  Call Vi G11 1-1-3
after S-30
Gibson Falxon Amplifier with tremelo and reverb. Call VI 2-3005. 11-3
'58 Ford Fairlane. An selling for a topsail student. Runs good. Needs some body work. Radio, heater. $150. 1:38 W 190 st. Apt. 11-E. pst. West 110 st. Apt. 11-E. 11-6
Hdlmish d R dwall 6-35-14 Mustang
tires. Hi-Speed nylon, $15 exg and
and near near - only $10.94 - Ray
Soneback's $29-31 Mass. 11-6
HOW MANY ADS do you see for 100% guaranteed Used Cars?
HOW MANY ADS
Not enough.
These cars are guaranteed 100%. We'll repair or replace any major engine problems on our vehicles miles. (These cars have passed the Volkswagen 16-point Safety and performance inspection. We've completed them, have hauled and reconditioned them.)
So after you've looked through the
rest of the ads, come back to this one.
*engine, transmission, rear axle, front brake, brake systems, electrical system.
1987 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr. 6-cyl.
chevron gold, white
wall tires & radio
1966 Dodge Cornet 500 spt, cpe, V-8
fires, red with red bucket seats
1965 Rambler Marlin Fastback, regal
seat seats, air cond. and
full power.
1985 Monza cpe, 140-h.p. eng, 4-spd,
granada gold with black bucket
for truck
**Ineo Hambler Classic 440** 4-dr. 6-cyl.
**Motorway mileage, excellent**
**condition**
1964 Chevrolet Impala SS conv., 283" V-8, PG trans., power steering & brakes, silver blue with white top
1963 Chevrolet BelAir 9-pass. sta.
wag., 6-cyl., std. trans., gives
economical trans., yet hauls all
the family
Other As Is Specials
1984 Simca 4-dr.
1984 VW Kombi station wagon
1984 Fiat Panda
1984 Rambler station wagon
1984 VW deluxe sedan
1984 Chrysler 2-dr. HT
1984 Ford pick-up
Jerry Allen Motors Inc.
VW Sales—Service—Parts VW
2222 Iowa
VI 3-2200
Fender Super-Reverb Amplifier, ex-
520, $50, I2-4354, beautifully carried 11-6
$250, I2-4354, beautifully carved 11-6
Repossessed Magmavox 12" portable TV, sold new for $99.90—now only $60 —Ray Stonebacks, 329-931 Mass. (New G.E. portable only $78.) 11-6
Good used Motorola portable stereo,
Good used Motorola solitaire stereo,
$80 - Ray Stoneback's.
1963 Pontiac Tempest LeMans 2 dr.
236 V-8, 45,000, good mechanical con-
structive car cleaner, clean sall,
sell need bigger car, sacrifices, $1195,
Walter Wulf, VI 2-3079, 11-6
1964-TR-4: British racing green, fully equipped including over-door, walnut, wheels and very good shade in all ways. Overland Park, Area 613-TU-8-1078, $1085. 11-7
Help stomp the "Purple People" wear a "Big Blue Badge." Only 25 cents.
Two expensive sportcoats, must sacrifice. One all-wool green-plaid, size 40 medium, Regular hair color, size 40 medium, Regular price, call VI-21-2635, after 5 $11-69
Homecoming decorators. Do an expert homecoming event and/or horror event at reasonable rates from A. Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, VI1-2. Visit our special tools 11-5 specialty. We deliver.
1958 Oldsmobile, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater. $100. Pam Cobb. UN 4-3976 or see at 622 North 5th. 11-8
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.
FOR RENT
EVERYTHING 2 SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Law. Pt. Ph. VI 3-29
EVERYONE SAYS
Head South For the Winter.
Move up to Total luxury in
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
The most sought after apartments in all Lawrence.
Fly high in that total luxury feeling. Gatehouse Apartment off of 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and ga-harbe dishwasher. Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and air-conditioning.
Iowa & 26th
Join the migration to total luxury living—south to Gatehouse.
Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446
Bent it - Homecoming Construction equipment Hand and power tools, lighting lights, etc. call us. Anderson Rental Vl 3-1240, 812 New Hampshire. 11-3
Have a party problem? See A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and VI. VI 2-6262. Consult us on your plans, reasonable rates on chairs, tables, linens, punchbowl, coffee urns, etc. We deliver. 11-3
To paint your house decorations, you don't have to be a Picasso. You can borrow sprayers, ladders, drop cloths, any kind of professional equipment from A to Z Rental Center 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-6262. Reasonable Rates. 11-3
Newly decorated one bedroom apartments. One with fireplace, very attractive floorplan. One black from Chancellor's home.
Telephone after 5.00. VOI 2-2787. 11-8
LOST
A black wallet containing important papers—reward offered, no questions asked, contact Jim Osbourn, VI 2-9100. 11-2
Black billfold with important identi-
tion; $10 reward. Call Jim Yellown
3-8454
Reward for black bilfoil. See Larry Gann. 1229 W, 9th VI 3-5460. 11-14
Seven week old female Beagle, black
hair. Playful. Tennis. Tenk. a
day. Reward. V12-6844-7
small gold knitted purse containing wallet and ID between 10th and Mississippi and Tennessee and Tennesse. Please contact Katie Roback, VI-126522, 1216 Tennessee. VII-13
Black Billfold, lost last week, with
important documents, $10 reward, no
questions asked—please at least return
documents—Domenico Minichinchi, 11-6
Pair of large round, brown framed glasses in a red case. Tuesday night between Union and Flint. Please call VI 2-1452. 11-6
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. Etat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter type. Phone V1 3-854-3. 11-6 Wright.
Themes or Term Papers typed by certified English Teacher and Tutor. Located just South of Allen Field House. Reasonable rates. VI 3-18.3
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work
of the Department of Lutheran
women. BMI 3-15222.
Downtown Health and Foreign Foods
Unusual Gifts
9th & N.H.
Unusual Gifts
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
SERVICES OFFERED
If your skirts too tight—your coats too long, call Mrs. B—it won't take long. For sowing, alterations. Mrs. Borders-I V3-0605. 11-2
Laundry washed and dried, $5.54
load. Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and cleaned Smith's
Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service, 541 Minnesota, V13-1200. 11-20
WANTED
Uppercase or graduate male student department at Old School Call VI-3-2407 11-3
Female Vocalist-Piano player interested in joining new entertainment group-bookings and recording contracts secured—Contact Jim Gardiner, 3908 W. 75th, Prairie Village, KS. 1-6-2812. 11-7
HELP WANTED
Aftermoen and evenings, three days
Drive-In. In 2130 West 9th. in 11-2
Drive-In. In 2130 West 9th. in 11-2
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have
your own location. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street
NOTICE
Attention Topkansii! Must obtain ride to K.U. from Topeka, starting at White Lakes Airport. Let's get surest. White Lakes Area. Let's get. Call AM 6-5380 a 6.p.m. 11-2
12-5
The Screw is back (and better!)
First issue Nov. 8. We want writers,
any subject (especially radical, politi-
cal, underground, underground,
experts, contacts) Classifieds.
50 words for $1. (None refused.)
Work on the underground weekly,
is a groove! Call VI2-107. 107.
information on doing Your thing us.
11-12
Homecoming Special
BINOCULARS, all powers available at special prices homecoming weekend. 7x35 for only $16.50 Enjoy excellent viewing at the game.
TRADERS PAWN SHOP
15 E. 8th VI 3-1900
Coming to KU Bookstore, Public I
library and Doores Stationery,
November 6. UNICEF cards, calendars,
prints by 20 world distinguished
artists. Best way to help underprivileged
children.* 11-3
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Cannatt-Date names only.
Cannatt-Date name(s) sent in plain envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
1-12
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bargain just out of pawn. Shop in tecdor Pawn Shop, 15 E. 8th. 1900. 11-15
There's Something Fishy
at
GARDENLAND
Quality tropical fish
and
complete aquarium supplies
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
Alive in 5,000 lbs. of solid ice for 48 hrs. without food or water starting at 7:30 Fri. Eve., Nov. 3 until 7:30 Sun. Eve.
Come out anytime, open 24 hrs.
a day this weekend.
SEE THE GIRL ENTOMBED
BABY WAX 10 oz.
SEE THE
GIRL IN ICE
See This World Fair Attraction
FREE
at our '67 Model Stock
LIQUIDATION
Largest stock of Mobile
Homes in Mid America
Save Thousands
Every '67 Model must go
Buy a 1, 2, or 3 bedroom model
at a fraction of original cost
CUT RATE
Trailer Sales Inc.
5300 S. Topeka Bldd,
Topeka, Kansas
Carlisle's 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 V1-348-481
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
Quality Photography
in the KU Tradition
ESTES
STUDIO & PHOTO
SERVICE
VI 3-1171 806 Mass
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
H
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
"Bring your friends or make friends at SOME
OTHER PLACE, 5436 Johnson Drive, Mission Kansas. Featuring, this weekend, GO-GO Dancing Girls. There are new reduced prices on beer and admission. (Bring a copy of this ad and the first beer is free) "
8:00-9:00
THE STABLES
Pitchers
Mon.
50c
3:00-4:00
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
Friday
THE STABLES
LAWRENCE
---
launderers and dry cleaners
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
RICK CHESTER
Daily pickup and delivery at all dorms, fraternities and sororities.
Approved Sanitone Drycleaning.
Specialist in fabric care serving KU for over 60 years.
---
A
You'll want to look your best this Homecoming weekend, and we can help you look your best!
LAWRENCE Launderers and Dry Cleaners mpshire
10th & New Hampshire
VI 3-3711
Go KU - Clean K-State - We Would!
BLUE
Hotels, motels filled for homecoming game
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe extends a hand of welcome to the 5,000 alumni expected to return to Mt. Oread for KU's 55th homecoming. In addition to attending receptions and reunions, most of them will be present as KU strives to take its fifth straight homecoming football victory from K-State. See related story, page 6.
They're coming by car, bus, train, plane, taxicab—you name it—to Lawrence for this weekend's Homecoming battle with K-State.
Several Lawrence motels and a downtown hotel are booked up for the weekend. One motel has even had to make more room for Louis Armstrong and his men, so they would have a place to stay.
CHANCELLOR PRESENTS A GLAD HAND
Restaurants have ordered more food and have made different eating arrangements to accommodate the overflow. One pizza parlor has ordered 30 per cent more than the normal weekend supply, while several restaurants have added extra buffets to speed up service. Some places have hired extra help.
Memorial Stadium, itself, will see a large crowd, according to present ticket sales and estimates. Officials expect 45,000-46,000 to attend the game.
Chartered buses have played a big part in bringing fans in recent weeks, and this week should be no exception. The number of buses has ranged from 35 to 65, and this week a similar number is expected.
Airplane and train services have increased, too. This weekend probably will bear the same story with the taxicab service increased as a result. There is a "notable difference" in calls to the cabs, especially from the airport, one taxicab service official said. She reported that the calls double on football weekends.
Buses play big role
Besides the abundance of car travelers, there should be several arriving by other means, if the pattern follows that of past football weekends.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Even service stations are expecting increased business this weekend, "depending upon the weather."
The budget, the masses and the master plan are scrutinized. See stories on page 1, section B.
About 5,000 alumni are expected on the Hill today and tomorrow. See page 6, section A.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Lawrence folk contemplate the Hill. See related stories on
The Kansan sports staff predicts the outcome of this week's Big 8 games. See page 13. section A.
pages 2 and 13, section B.
The College-within-a-College is still experimental. See pages 4 and 5, section B.
The two-day homecoming schedule is listed in full detail. See page 5, section A.
Robert Entriken Jr. offers some vignettes of the Hill's New Left crowd. See pages 8 and 9, section B.
A student newspaper serving KU
KU's writer - in - residence tells how he earns his bread. See page 6, section B.
The oldest buildings on campus are revisited. See page 2. section C.
The Kansan talks with a homesick Vietnamese. See page 10, section C.
HOMECOMING SPECIAL SECTION A
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, November 3, 1967
I-Club debts still unpaid credit may be challenged
The Kansas Union director has refused to confirm or deny a report that International Club expenditures at the Union must be approved in advance.
Frank Burge, the director, said information about a memo supposedly sent from the chancellor's office was "privileged." The memo reportedly requires that the dean of foreign students' office approve any items the club wishes to charge at the Union.
Investigation began
Investigation into the International Club records began when rumors began circulating that the club was $1,100 in debt.
"The Kansas Union is under an obligation to have the officers of the International Club demonstrate their financial capacity before charge services will be available." Burge said.
Club records show the club spent $2,173.51 for refreshments, meeting rooms and food service at the Union last year—when there were about 100 members.
The club also has charges of
$157.33 at the Eldridge Hotel for a party.
The club spent $158.60 at the Kansas Union Bookstore and $1,378.08 for other expenses, including excursions, parties and other events. These expenditures totaled $3,867.52-$1,467.52 more than allocated; $1,100 in unpaid bills remain.
Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor for finance, is handling the International Club's bills but is having problems paying them because he cannot use state money for the purpose.
The club's account also shows that although dues were collected from members in the fall, no money was deposited in the account.
Money not deposited
The International Club president, Said Adra, Lebanon junior, said 100-150 members were in the club. One dollar per member was charged for membership. Since the club kept no books and the money wasn't deposited, how this money was spent is a mystery.
Foreign student adviser Clark Coan said that although he didn't know for sure, the officers may have paid club bills with this money. However, the general rule is that bills are to be paid by voucher, not cash.
Another mystery is the $129.25 spent last year for a dance guitar.
Adra said the club does not have that guitar now. He also said the club's record player is missing.
Official disappointed
A University official said he was disappointed that there is not more control over clubs to curb overspending and carelessness in handling finances.
"I don't know whether the University has missed the boat or where it's failed," he said, "but the University can't police everything these groups do."
This year, Adra said, the club is keeping a sharp eye on its $2.500 allocation by keeping books.
Homecoming plans set
After months of planning, building and anticipating. Homecoming 1967 is almost here.
Saturday, Homecoming Day, will be rampant with activities for students, parents, and alumni.
The KU athletic ticket office is expecting a record breaking crowd of 46,000 spectators at the KU-Kansas State football game 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
The Homecoming steering committee, headed by Steve Adams, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, has been working with six subcommittees to prepare for Homecoming Day.
The subcommittees are arrangements, decorations, ceremonies, Union activities, public relations, and queen.
Plans reach final stage
The plans of these committees will reach their final stage Friday as the judging of the Homecoming decorations begins at 6 p.m.
Late into the night, living groups have been working on their displays, based on the theme of Jayhawk Headlines.
This week's rain has slowed up the production of the decorations, but it will not cancel the judging, said Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission junior, and decorations committee chairman.
Weather conditions will be taken into consideration in the judging," Krebs said.
Everyone who has stuffed napkins into chicken wire and spent hours in artistic creativeness is anxiously awaiting the Saturday morning announcement of the display winners.
Announcement of the grand champion of the Homecoming decorations and presentation of display trophies will be made during half-time of the football game.
Weeks before work began on
Two KU students hurt in fight near Rock Chalk
One KU student received a knife-slashing on his leg and another remains in "no better than satisfactory condition" today as a result of a fight last night outside the Rock Chalk Cafe involving five to eight persons.
The injured students were identified as Thomas S. Bradley Jr., Topeka sophomore, and Wesley P. Williams, Brookfield, Mo., sophomore. Both are members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The incident apparently occurred about 10 p.m. after a group of Lawrence juveniles was asked to leave the Rock Chalk. Owner Virgil Cooper said about five boys were dancing and were asked to
stop because the Chalk does not have a license allowing dancing.
"We put them out after they refused to stop dancing," Cooper said.
A fight developed outside, police said. Witnesses said Bradley was cut with a pocketknife, apparently on the hand. He also was hit and kicked, they said. Williams said he received a leg slash.
The two students were taken by ambulance to Watkins Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Lawrence police this morning said they had questioned several youths in connection with the incident but no charges had been filed.
most of the homecoming displays, each of the 25 women's living groups nominated a candidate for Homecoming Queen.
A panel of judges elected from this group three finalists, one of which they chose 1967 Football Homecoming Queen.
See Homecoming, page 10.
Near-full house for Satch's gig
Trumpeter Louis Armstrong is expected to play to a nearly full Allen Field House Saturday night. Ticket sales stood at nearly 5,500 Thursday and late sales are expected to bolster this figure substantially.
Tickets in all price ranges are still available but there are very few of the $2.50 seats still on sale. The $1.75 section remains comparatively empty. Tickets for the concert will be on sale at the Kansas Union information desk. Tickets will also be sold at the door beginning at 6:30 p.m.
---
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts occasional brief rain or snow showers with northerly winds tonight. Mostly fair skies and warming Saturday. The low temperature tonight is expected to be in the 20's, high tomorrow in the 60's. Precipitation possibilities are 10 per cent tonight and 5 per cent Saturday.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
Saturday, alums come
Saturday, the alums come home.
They come to watch a football game, gawk at the mini-skirts, cuss the hippies and wonder at the ever-changing physique of the Hill they once knew well.
Indeed, they will survey a campus they once thought hard to forget and instead find it difficult to remember. Because time is cruel, miniskirts will blurr visions of crinolines, passing hippies will make zoot-suits seem unfathomable and the white brick and steel will tear at memories of brown stone and ivy.
Such talk, though, is shockingly rude. The man who came to watch a football game and dwell on youthful years is instead annoyed at the many changes upon the grounds of his alma mater.
Well, rude it is, but the point is there: things are not the same anymore, nor will they ever be.
Inescapably, change has become the format of this University and all others. Occasionally, it
is unwittingly made for its own sake—more often, however, it is made out of necessity.
But unfortunately, this whole business of change is confusing. It is bothersome to administrators who are forced to change policy and then acclimate themselves. Students, as dynamic as they are, also chafe at change when it strikes a nerve. Most frustrating, however, is that change, whether it be the destruction of a beloved building or the lifting of student restrictions, has ironically become the status quo.
And surely it is all incomprehensible to the alum who ultimately is asked to pay for change.
So for that reason, ease the news of change gently upon him this homecoming. Tell the alum that the least he can do is question those who wish to upturn the traditional values; determine that any offered change is based on need and not on change for its own sake.
And realize that change is most painful for those who remember how things were.
kansan book review
Burgess novel disappointing
Last year I praised Anthony Burgess' novel, "A Vision of Battlements." Last year I had something to praise. The newest Burgess novel to reach paperback, however, is a pale reflection of this brilliant talent.
Anthony Burgess is still the best of the current British novelists. In his trilogy, "The Long Day Wanes," he assumed the mantle of Kipling and Maugham and successfully interpreted the colonial picture of the 1950's. In his horrorific view of a future England, "A Clockwork Orange," Burgess contributed a significant warning to the list compiled by Huxley, Orwell, and Shute.
Burgess' chief preoccupation has been with human communication. As a linguist-scholar he has accomplished the long-overdue editing of Joyee's "Finnegan's Wake." Specifically, Burgess places his heroes in conflict with their worlds and records the language that they evolve in the resulting struggle. Shakespeare is seen, for example, turning life experience into poetry in "Nothing Like the Sun."
David Hillier is the character in "A Tremor of Intent." Hillier, typical of Burgess' heroes, is a linguist and he has committed his knowledge of the Cyrillic alphabet to British espionage. Committed is the proper term for Hillier, for, although the dirty business of contemporary saying threats to disenchant him, he remains faithful to the higher war of "God and Not-God," the war "of which the temporal wars are
a mere copy." "As for the evil," Hillier affirms at last, "they have to be liquidated."
Hillier faces the same unpleasant world that destroyed Alex Leamas of "The Psy Who Came in from the Cold." But Burgess is not LaCarré, and his dedication to a mystical battle for Good is more reminiscent of C. S. Lewis' quasi-religious "That Hideous Strength."
Perhaps this mixture of genres is responsible for the failure of "A Tremor of Intent." It is Burgess' task to find faith in a novel of disillusionment, to salvage values from the most obvious example of a devalued world. His hero feels that the struggle is successfully concluded, perhaps, but the reader remains sadly unconvinced.
At this weakest link—the transition from "nada" to commitment—Burgess most required the sheer power of his talent with language. If his logic was going to be thin, his sound and fury might have wonderfully filled the vacuity. Unfortunately, language overwhelms the reader in only one passage of this novel: the night of Oriental delights that Hillier shares with Miss Devi (a memorable night and passage, indeed).
Minus his usual themes, minus his usual tour de force of language, minus a convincing argument. Anthony Burgess nevertheless creates a novel that can be read and enjoyed. Credited to a lesser writer, "A Tremor of Intent" might find more praise. But for those who follow the production of England's prose laureate, a certain disappointment is inevitable.
This is the time that we must all stick together and do our best to bring home a victory for our University.
Pepper writes students
To the KU student body:
Victory on the football field is very satisfying but we must each bring home a victory in so far as we each represent our University. I believe that our football team will do its best to represent our school on the field Saturday and I hope that you, as students, will conduct yourselves in a manner becoming to our great University.
I can't begin to tell you how much I appreciate your support and your enthusiasm for our football program. As I told you after the Nebraska game, this is your football team win, lose, or draw.
I want you to know that you are our student body win, lose or draw as well. I certainly hope that after the game Saturday we are both winners.
Pepper Rodgers Head Football Coach
Paperbacks
PEKING DIARY, 1948-1949: A YEAR OF REVOLUTION, by Derk Bodde (Premier. 95 cents)—Modern history and the first in a new series called "Political Perspectives." It includes both original writings and reprints and is a vivid description of what happened in that year China fell to the Communists.
WORLDLS IN COLLISION, by Immanuel Velikovsky (Dell, 95 cents)—Somewhat of a modern classic in book publishing, and one of the most controversial volumes of almost two decades ago. Velikovsky puts forth the theory that more than once the order in our planetary system was disturbed, causing enormous shocks, that the earth became a chaos, that skies darkened and land masses were destroyed and large numbers of the human race perished. Velikovsky has written a new introduction.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students; Sign up now for next Friday's People-to-People tour to Topka. See the November Interactive Campus newsletter for details
Kansas St. Teachers' Assoc. Meet-
eet location: Allen Field House.
Kansas Union.
Institute on Legal Medical Evidence. All Day. Kansas Union.
Reading and Study Skills Club Enrollment, 8:30 a.m. 102 Bailey
Mum m Society, 2:30 p.m. Prayers.
Kansas Union.
Freshman Football. 2:30 p.m. K
House. Here, Southwest of Alla Field
K座.
Popular Film, 7 & 8: 5 p.m. "Grap s of Walth." Dyche Auditorium.
Foreign Film. 7:30 p.m. "Not on Your Life." Spain. Hock Auditorium
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Gypsy."
Homecoming House Decorations
Tour. Evening. Campus.
SATURDAY
Alumni Registration. 9-1 p. m.
Louge, Kansas Union.
General Homecoming Reception.
9:30-11:30 a.m. Lounge, Luggage U.S. 100.
Class of 1957 Reception 9:33-11 a.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Ks. Federation Crop- Country Championship, 10:30 a.m. 3:2d and Iowa.
School of Business Alumni Reception 3:30 a.m. Music Room, Kansas Union
Engineering Alumni Reception,
11 Union, Browning Room, Kansas
University
Journalism Alumnium Reception, 10:30 a.m. Traditions Room, Kansas Uni KU. Law Society Annual Meeting, 11 a.m. Courtroom, Gon Hall
General Homecome Buffet Lunchmen
11-1 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas
Union
Football. 1:30 p.m. Homcoming.
K-Stat.. Here.
Carillon Recital. 4 p.m. Albert Gerken.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3616 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the acre mile year exceeds. Mail subscription examinations peri- rist, $10 a year. Second class postages paid at Lawnres, Kan. 66844. Equipment invoices and government advertisement d editions students without regard to color, erad or national origin. Opinions express are not necessarily those of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor-Dan Austin Business Manager-John Lee
Asst. Manager Editors, Will Need-ty,
Jerry Klein & Paul Haney,
Gryn Murrell, Rich Ovett
City Ed'ton
Joe Marshall
Editor for Editors,
Petey Wright,
Alan Hanna
Associate Editor ed'tor
John Hill
Sports Editors,
Chip House,
Don Stratford
Wife Ed'tor
Dou Walker
Future and Sookey Ed'tor, Kathy Waller
Asst. Clyd Ed'tor
Craud J. Sessions
Photo Ed'tor
Date Pipe?
Advertising Mgr... John Casady
National Adr. Mgr... Beverly Health
Publications Mgr... Warren Massey
Circulation Mgr... Warren Massey
Classified Mgr... Lyle Due
Production Mgr... Joel Klassen
"George, I've been tackled for six minutes now-don't you think we should start the next play"?
Friday, November 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
MU
A QUEEN-TO-BE AMONG THESE THREE
The co-host of the KUOK "Tonight Show," Mike Reardon, Kansas City, Mo., senior, interviews the 1967 homecoming queen finalists. The coeds, from left, are Wendy Berg, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Nancy Schoenberg, St. Louis, Mo., senior; and Nancy Miller, Topeka senior.
Three coeds: one will reign.
Happiness, pride in KU and enthusiasm are the main qualifications that KU's 1967 homecoming queen should possess, according to the three queen finalists.
Wendy Berg, Shawnee Mission sophomore representing McCollum Hall, believes that "happiness" is the main quality the homecoming queen should possess.
"Being a finalist is something I feel I must live up to on the campus." Miss Berg said. "I'm happy I gained so many new friends from being a finalist in the contest."
Pre-Law Club is organizing here
A new campus organization is being formed for students planning to enter Law School.
Allen Speck, Leawood senior, and three other seniors planning to enter the School of Law are in the process of organizing a "Pre-Law Club." The purpose of the club, Speck said, is to bring together people who have a common interest and goal in law.
"We plan to have guest speakers and counseling about the draft and other situations affecting the future of law students," Speck said.
The club's first meeting will be Nov. 9 in the courtroom of Green Hall. The exact time has not been announced.
Miss Berg, a zooology major, plans to work in wildlife conservation after graduation.
Nancy Miller, Topeka sophomore representing Kappa Kappa Gamma, feels that "pride in KU" is an important attribute of someone representing the University.
Miss Miller is now teaching in Topeka. Last year she was on the KU Pom-Pon squad, and the AWS Fashion Board. She has also twice been named a finalist in KU's Best-Dressed Coed contest.
Majoring in speech pathology, Miss Miller plans to attend graduate school next fall.
Enthusiasm and eagerness are the qualities that Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis senior representing Delta Delta Delta, believes a queen should have.
Miss Schoenbeck is involved with Mortar Board, Cwens, KUY and the Student Union Activities Popular Film Series. She
also has been a freshman residence hall counselor.
Majoring in elementary education, Miss Schoenbeck plans to teach after graduation.
The three finalists practiced walking and taking positions with the band Thursday afternoon in Murphy Hall. Because of the rain, they were unable to practice on the football field.
The trio will sit together at the KU-K-State game with their families. They also will attend the Louis Armstrong concert Saturday night.
DOCTORS LADIES
Bring health & happiness to all who possess her! Direct from the Orient— Coming Soon!
Buy your Dad a beer!
Celebrate before or after the game
Schlitz on Tap
Excellent Sandwiches
Tacos & Ho-made Chili
Old Mission Inn
Windy & Marian—11 a.m.-12 p.m.-VI 2-9448-1904 Mass.
of Eggs with Special #11 Sauce and Mexican Pastry
TRY OUR MEXICAN BREAKFAST
SERVED ONLY 9 A.M. to 12 NOON SUNDAYS
Serving from Regular Menu
11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday
CASA
CASA DE MONTEZ
807 Vermont
DE
V1 2-9475
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
If you're looking for -
1. Routine work assignments
2. A job without responsibility
3. A "9 to 5" atmosphere
Fine! But not at FMC
At FMC Chemicals, growth in sales volume has been unprecedented in recent years. Everybody has contributed to this growth through research, manufacturing innovation and unique marketing techniques... the result of new ideas, resourceful innovation and a team in a team like this! If so we have a challenge unequaled in the chemical industry.
We need people for:
Sales
Process Engineering
Construction Engineering
Design Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Mining Engineering
Project Engineering
With disciplines in any of the following:
Chemis - B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
Chemical Engineers - B.S. M.S., Ph.D.
Chemical Engineer - B.S.
Mining Engineers - B.S.
Industrial Engineers - B.S.
Industrial Engineer - B.S.
Sales
At these locations:
Research and Development
Nationwide
Manufacturing
Buffalo, N.Y
Princeton, Carteret, N.J.
Baltimore, Md., Middleport, N.Y.
Buffalo, N.Y.
Vancouver, Wash.
Green River, Wyo.
Carteret, N.J.
Lawrence, Kansas
S. Charlton, Nitro.W, V
Modeso, Newark, Calif.
Pochette, Idaho
Ratliff, Newport,
Newport, Ind.
fmc CORPORATION
FMC CHEMICALS
633 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017
An Email Opportunity Envelope
Would you like to learn more about how you can contribute to MFCs progress?
Write to Recruiting Manager, Industrial Relations Dept. C_N, Chemical Division
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EXTRA
EXTRA Protection with EXTRA Service!
The best and safest way to pay is by the Douglas County State Bank "D.C." checking account. Your savings receive EXTRA protection because they are insured to $15,000 by an agency of the federal government. Plus you will enjoy the EXTRA service all Jayhawks enjoy at the Douglas County State Bank, the bank with all the extras.
Douglas County State Bank
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
9th & Ky.
Member F.D.I.C.
VI 3-7474
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
A Kansas recipe
Wet football fun
A
But-
"It shall be unlawful for any person to drink or consume alcoholic liquor . . . upon property owned by the State."
P
JEAN PAUL GAULTEN
THE NEW YORK TIMES
532
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Friday, November 3, 1967
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Schedule for homecoming
Friday, Nov. 3
2:30 p.m. KU-K-State freshman football game, practice field southwest of Allen Field House. No admission charge.
5:30 p.m. House decorations must be completed.
5-11 p.m. Viewing of home-
coming house decorations.
8:20 p.m. "Gypsy." University Theatre production, Murphy Hall.
6-10 p.m. Judging of house decorations.
Saturday, Nov. 4
9 a.m.-1 p.m. Registration of returning alumni, lounge of the Kansas Union.
9-11 a.m. Free campus sightseeing bus tours starting from the Kansas Union.
9:30-11 a.m. Class of 1957's tenth anniversary reunion registration and reception, Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
9:30-11:30 a.m. General home-
coming reception, lounge of Kansas
Union.
10:30 a.m. School of Business reception, Music Room of the Kansas Union.
10:30 a.m. School of Engineering reception sponsored by Theta Tau fraternity, Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
10:30 a.m. School of Journalism reception, Traditions Room of the Kansas Union.
10:30 a.m. School of Law Coffee until noon, library of Green Hall. Annual meeting of the KU Law Society at 11 a.m. in the courtroom. Luncheon for board of governors of KU Law Society,
noon, English Room, Kansas Union.
11 a.m. Class of 1957 Reunion luncheon and program, Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. General home-
coming buffet luncheon, open to
all. Kansas Union Ballroom. $2.
11:30 a.m. K - State alumni luncheon, Kansas Union.
11:30 a.m. Joint KU -K-State Alumni Association Board of Directors Luncheon, Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
1:30 p.m. Football: KU vs.
K-State, Memorial Stadium. Half-
time: presentation of 1967 home-
coming queen and her attendants.
Performance by KU Marching Band.
After game Carillon Recital,
Memorial Campanile, Albert Gerken,
carillonneur.
4:30 p.m. Cider and doughnut reception, open to all, lounge of the Kansas Union.
4:30 p.m. School of Law social hour, Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. 6th St.
5 p.m. Class of 1957 Reunion party, National Guard Armory. Buffet dinner served from 6 to 7:30 p.m., dancing until 11:30 p.m.
8 p.m. 1967 homecoming concert featuring Louis Armstrong.
1947 lumber 'heist' brought to light
After 20 years a KU alumnus has cleared up a minor mystery that took place on campus during the winter of 1947-48.
Students living in KU's Sunny side Apartments—a relocated military barracks built on the present site of Summerfield Hall were short of materials to build shelves for linen closets and books.
At that time an Army gymnastium was shipped in pieces to KU from a deactivated Army camp. Apparently the sections of the gym arrived earlier than anticipated, the alum said, because there was little daytime construction going on. That evening, however, activity increased.
The Sunnyside residents, all World War II veterans, realized their mising shelves must have come as part of the gym shipment.
The veterans split into work crews and set about locating and retrieving their shelves. Wartime training had taught them to work quickly and quietly and the students soon had all the shelving they needed.
The anonymous alumnus said the gym was finally pieced together with knotty pine paneling in the entrance lobby and even bleacher seats as well. There were, however, some unexplained gaps in the paneling and somehow some of the bleacher seats appeared to be missing.
and now...?
Rocking Chair
There's that big decision just ahead . . . before you make it, talk to the man from Sunray DX. He'll tell you why we think Sunray DX offers you the best opportunity to develop your talents and abilities. Where to start your career may
be your most important decision in the next 10 years. Sunray DX can help you get off to a good start.
"Decision SDX" is a brochure available at your placement office. Why not come in and see what SDX has for you?
DX
SUNRAY DX OIL COMPANY
Known by the customers we keep
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Graduate Students-Faculty G.S.A.
presents
PRIVATE PARTY
Bartender—Hors D'oeuvres—Band
Reduced prices-5-8:30 p.m.
B.Y.O.B.
Flamingo
SUPPER CLUB
50c admission
501 N. 9th
Very special.
SWAGGER TOUCH
GO WITH THE GRAIN
1950s
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
Magnificent quality and dashing good looks set this shoe apart. The handsewn vamp adds the custom detailing discerning men appreciate.
Husky, handsome grained leather masterpiece for men of good taste. Another example of the fine sheoemaking you expect to find at our men's shoe headquarters.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
5,000 alums to return
Five thousand alumni will return to KU, their former home, Friday and Saturday.
During the two-day visit, the returning alumni will be entertained with football games, receptions, and a Broadway musical.
The activities for the alumni begin Friday at 2:30 p.m. when
the freshman football teams from KU and Kansas State meet.
Friday night, the alumni will attend the University production of "Gypsy."
"For the last ten years, there has been a University production at homecoming time with a special Friday night presentation for
alumni," Richard Wintermote,
alumni director, said.
Educators meet here
Activities begin with registration for the alumni at 9:00 a.m. in the main lobby of the Kansas Union, Wintermute said.
Kansas teachers were urged Thursday to accept the responsibility of guaranteeing quality education to the youth of the state.
Margaret Lindsey of Columbia University made this challenge at the opening general session of the two-day Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA) convention in Allen Field House.
Parade canceled maybenextweek
After the alumni register, they will be invited on free bus tours of the campus.
The torchlight parade and rally scheduled for Thursday night were cancelled because of rain, according to Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission junior, and chairman of the torchlight parade committee.
The parade and rally may be rescheduled for next Thursday night before the Kansas-Colorado football game Nov. 11, Krebs said.
"Rather than risk a poor rally or exposure of the football players to damp weather, we decided to call the rally off." Krebs said.
Head Football Coach Pepper Rogers liked the idea of the parade and rally, and did not want to give it up completely, Krebs said.
Speaking to about 6,500 teachers from the northeastern section of the state, Dr. Lindsey said, "Excellence in every teacher must be insured to the public to maintain their trust."
Norman Babcock, KSTA president, gave a brief message to the teachers urging strong unity among them to obtain changes in the Kansas School Foundation Finance Act from the Kansas Legislature.
Before the two-day assembly began 127 delegates met Wednesday at the Kansas Union to approve a resolution to the KSTA legislative commission demanding that classroom teachers comprise half of the Professional Practices Board.
The resolution demanded that of the remaining board seats, 30 per cent be filled by administrators and 20 per cent by higher education representatives. Previously, higher educational representatives comprised almost one half the board membership.
Graduates of the Schools of Business, Law, Engineering and Journalism also will be invited to receptions and open houses in the morning.
Before the KU-K-State varsity football game in the afternoon, a special luncheon for the KU and Kansas State alumni board of directors will be given.
Gov. Robert Docking, a KU graduate and James A. McCain, president of K-State, will be the ruests of Chancellor K. Clarke W. Wescos at the board of directors' luncheon.
After the football game, there will be a reception in the Kansas Union for all guests.
Mexican architect speaks on housing
A Mexican architect will present his second lecture on the architecture of Latin America today at 4 p.m. in Flint Hall.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
The illustrated lectures of Eduardo Langagne will cover the pre-Hispanic house in Latin America, including dwellings of the Inca and Maya civilization; housing during the Spanish colonization; and contemporary dwellings.
Pollution is a problem Kansans don't want to face, according to Ross E. McKinney, Glen Parker professor of civil engineering at KU.
Kansas faces pollution, prof warns
"Kansas is a vital reserve for future expansion in this country,"
McKinney wrote in the current edition of Kansas Business Review.
"Few of the environmental problems which face other parts of the world have been seen here," the article said.
POTTER'S
Serves you in two locations
in Lawrence
PHILLIPS
66
6th & Michigan 23rd & Louisiana VI 3-9891 VI 3-8474
K.U. STUDENTS:
Skate at a discount on Sunday nights at the
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK
We also reserve for private parties and functions. Special rates.
Regular Price 95c; with KU ID 75c
East on 23rd St.--V1 3-9818
Schlitz Schlitz
A SHIPWRECKED SAILOR FROM LISLE SWAM ASHORE TO A TROPICAL ISLE BUT HE GATHERED HIS WITS AND SALVAGED SOME SCHLITZ SO HE WON'T SEND FOR HELP FOR AWHILE,
Schlitg
1967 Jos. Schlitzer Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other cities.
Friday, November 3, 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Students,profs discuss mid-terms
The first six weeks are over. As instructors turn in mid-emester grades and send out down slips to failing freshmen and sophomores, students and instructors evaluate mid-terms, their value and the difficulties they cause.
Laurence Day, professor of journalism, says he tries to make the mid-terms an indication of what the student can do. "I find them useful to show the student whether he must put more emphasis on one subject than others, or perhaps more output on all his
subjects and less on the Villaga Green.
"The mid-term helps the student adjust to the course. The final is literally a test of success or failure and by then it is too late for the student to make adjustments," he said.
Gives students choice
J. Eldon Fields, professor in political science, however, says he gives his undergraduate classes the choice of whether or not to have mid-terms.
"I think the final exam is worth much more," he said. "The student himself knows how well he's doing in the course by midseme-ter."
"Good indication"
'I don't think mid-terms give teachers an adequate view of students' work since this is usually the first test in the course. A lot of students get down slips because of one test,' Sharon Woodson, Topeka junior, said.
Christmas mail, packages must be postmarked soon
If you plan to send Christmas packages to friend's or relatives in Vietnam or elsewhere overseas, you should do so soon.
The U.S. Post Office Department has set specific mailing dates for mail sent to Armed Forces overseas. The department said "Armed Forces overseas" includes personnel of our military services, members of their families, and authorized U.S. civilians employed overseas, who receive their mail through an Army post office (APO) or fleet post office (FPO) at New York, San Francisco, or Seattle.
The following mailing periods have been designated by the department:
Surface transportation—until Nov. 11.
SAM (Space available mail)
—until Dec. 1.
Air mail—Dec. 1 to Dec. 11.
SAM mail is mail addressed to servicemen in Vietnam. Parcels sent to Vietnam that weigh five pounds or less and measure no more than 60 inches in combined length and width, may be mailed at ordinary postage rates and transported by air on a space available basis between San Francisco and Vietnam.
Lydia Eichenberger, New York City junior, said that mid-terms were a good indication to her of how she was doing in a course. "But I think instructors sometimes grade low at mid-terms to frighten the student. This is ridiculous since it just puts more pressure on the student."
Domestic postage rates apply and postage must be fully prepaid.
Nancy Walsh, Prairie Village sophomore, Alan Winchester, Hutchinson junior, and Frank Zilms. St. Louis sophomore, think mid-terms should be spaced so they don't all come at one time.
"I think there should be more tests in the courses than just a m-d-term and a final." Bill Conklin, Wichita junior, said. "If more tests were given, the student would have a better chance to pull up his grade."
FPC commissioner
Carl E. Bagg, commissioner of the Federal Power Commission, will be a featured speaker for the third annual Pipeland Operation and Maintenance Institute, Nov. 8-9, at the National Guard Army in Liberal.
Do you buy a shirt or a label?
If you're looking for a short-sleeved oxford shirt with a button-down collar, that's what you buy. After you've checked the label. Because a good label guarantees a good shirt. It means the shirt is rolled, tapered and pleated in the
right places. And is styled to last.
The label on this short-sleeved button-down says "Cum Laude" Oxford. It tells you the shirt is Perma-iron so it won't wrinkle.
"Sanforized-Plus" and tapered. It comes in caryal, green, purple, orange and white. For $7.00.
The good things you're looking for in a shirt are all on the label. And the best shirts have the best labels. They're ours. Arrow's.
ARROW
DECTON
OUFORD
AMERICAN POP
ARROW
DECTON
OXFORD
JAPANED RUF
GO JAYHAWKS Beat Kansas State
CHUCK WAGON RESTAURANT
CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
BAR-B-Q
2408 South Iowa
Open 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Erown
Cordo
Navy
Green
Camel
Tassel
WEEJUNS ... with love
$14.95
Trensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. VI 3-3470
Advertisement
Liz Atkinson
Rick Atkinson
Kent Andrews
Roger Alexander
Harry Adler
Joan Anderson
Dennis Anderson
Tripp Anderson
Linda Anderson
Vickie Adams
Don Anderson
Roger Appleby
Bev Albertson
Paul Ackerman
Anthony Albrecht
William P. Abdallah
James Alderden
Daniel J. A. Atkisson
Paul F. Albert
Rita Anderson
Kathie Applegate
Barry Albin
John Akridge
Sibel Afsar
Ann Albrecht
Marian Allen
Jim Andrew
Bill Berkowitz
Gary Brower
Linda Butler
R. C. Barnes
Roy S. Belcher III
Nancy W. Birch
Cheryl Butcher
Bonnie M. Bullard
Douglas Beers
Thermus Butler
Anne Blackman
Jerry Balch
Louis Blecha
Freddie Banks
Julie Bair
Elizabeth Barnes
Ad Bonet
Dave Bailey
Marilyn Bowman
Karen Bozeman
Diana Barron
Kathryn Blake
Barb Bartling
Joan Bradley
Roy E. Browne
Suzanne Barnicle
William Benson
Andrea Barkhurst
Klaus Berger
Margaret Berger
Virginia Bataille
Carolyn V. Berneking
Michael A. Butel
Bev Burch
John Bowman
Steven Baker
Jerry Buxton
Elizabeth A. Butler
Elyse Blatt
Ralph Butcher
Jim Browning
Thomas Berryman
Mary Barket
Hazel Blockmon
Dale Blair
Mary Bray
Gene Bonny
Kathleen Bendowsky
Chuck Berg
V. Bergin
Rodney Barlass
Kathy Binns
Steven Bridgens
Richard Bradshaw
Roger Brown
Diana Blew
Susan Burgess
Beverly Butler
John Blume
Sandy Bair
Cathy Brown
Patricia F. Beebe
Gary Brown
Michael E. Banks
Karen Booker
Don Bostwich
James J. Bogan, Jr.
Jay Barrish
Harriet Barrish
Albert Brune
Debbie Begel
Philip S. Bayles
Averie Behler
Sue Bryant
Paul Bauman
Stuart Brune
Janet Brune
Barbara Berman
Charles Bowlus
Barbara Bowlus
Amy Buckingham
Fran Broadhurst
G. E. Burgett
David Baird
Wayne Bert
John B. Brown
Edward W. Bailey
Deborah Buckland
Joyce Beard
Joseph Bergin
Jim Berg
Stephanie Boyer
Douglas Balcombe
Kenneth Clark
John Casady
Judy Clark
Rodriges Castoms
Robert A. Craine
Carolyn Cogswell
Suzie Crispin
Rebecca Coan
John S. Caldwell
Elene B. Cox
William Cutler
Mildred S. Cox
Lee Campbell
Lois Clark
Dale Cobb
Barbara De Coster
Stephen T. Clinton
John Cairns, Jr.
Steve Cady
Jean Cairns
Luis J. Cendejas
Peter Cockburn
Sharon Coker
Steve Clifton
Kevin Coughlin
Thomas Cartier
Mary Creech
Sally Cummins
Dave Cogswell
Cyrthia Clans
Joseph Crivelli
Rick Cook
Ann Cerf
Raymond Cerf
Cyrus Coster
Margaret Cooper
Miles Coiner
Don Conrad
Steven John Cromwel
Jeffrey R. Cohen
Dave Cook
Fran Craig
Douglas Clark
Shane Castle
Robert C. Claris
Robert Cohen
Linda Cipinke
Eugene J. Corcoran
Brenda Collins
Carol Curry
Vicki Craig
Leigh Clark
Tommie Jo Caruth
Schalom Cameniensk
L. Cordaro
Jack R. Cohn
Ralph Caro
Thomas Clark
Robert Cherry
Ann M. Cienciala
J. Case
Eulalia Cabrero
Ann Daly
Gloria L. Douglas
Irene Dunavan
Dave Davies
Leland Domann
J. W. Davis
Cheryl Decker
Robert Demeritt
Yvonne Doolan
Susan Dexter
Ann Marie Dahlin
Allen Dodge
Joshua Duke Dana
Roger Doudna
We the following citizens feel an obligation to express Vietnam and its people. Therefore, in the interest of human nuclear holocaust we call upon the United States, the most step to end the war by stopping the bombing of North Vietnagovernment to take further initiatives leading to a standst
Leland Domann
Larry Denman
Cindy Delich
Ginny Dow
Phillip Daigle
Chris Demond
Gus De Zerega
John Dagenais
Dave Dares
B. P. Daay
Joe Dryden
O. Dablesem
Rev. Dick Dulin
Myrna Ewart
Gerald M. Edmonds
Carol Ehrhardt
Floyd L. Elterman
A. C. Edwards
Brian Edwards
Doug Elwood
Stanley D. Eitzen
Judy Elbert
Carol Edmonds
Burt H. English
Sharon M. English
Lida Eichenberger
Susan Eno
Mark Elliot
Anthony Ennis
Ace Edwards
M. Ewing
Mickey Edell
Steve Ewert
Mark Feinberg
Judy Frey
Ruth Foley
Pat Finley
John Feikert
Nancy Fink
Leo Feighny
Kim Field
Lenore Findlay
Leonard Flora
Mrs. Leonard Flora
Fred Fedorowich
Thomas R. Franz
Robert Friesner
Stephen Farmer
Bernice Fowler
Benjamin Fowler
Matthew Fowler
Fzra J. Fowler
Bruce Foltz
Nancy Fleagle
Victor Z. Ferradas
Eduardo Fernandez
Janet Fecs
William Forst
Don Faust
Ben W. Fuson
Frances Feinberg
Susan Foster
Jane Frazier
Kimberly Freshwater
Tom Fletcher
Janet Friesen
Jean Fisher
Lawrence Fry
Lyle Fisher
Mike Farmer
Susan Fisher
Lannv Fellers
Lloyd Free
Dave Fiarres
Ken Gaines
Helen Gilles
John Greene
Ellen Gold
Roy E. Gridley
Susan Greenbaum
Paul Greenbaum
William Griesel
Richard Galler
James P. Girand
Joanne Guinty
David Goodlaxson
Ardyce E. Goodger
John G. Grumm
Harvey Goldstein
Nicholas Gerren
Richard D. Glaser
Neal Goldstein
Judy Gerling
Charles Galloway
Linda Gubernik
Jack Gibbons
Harvey Goldberg
Elliot Gage
Marilyn Goldberg
Michael Glover
Dick Grove
Joe Geist
Mary Garvin
Peter George
S. L. Grill
John Garlinghouse
Tony Gauthier
Jane Gunn
Greg Gucker
Jerry Gatti
Karen Getty
Donald Gilmore
Sam Gill
Jim Gilliam
Garry Gortenburg
Joel Gunn
Richard Geary
James P. Gerard
Satia Goff
D. Michael Grobe
Michael Greene
Lew Cacheam
Hollie Habegger
Terry Heden
Kersten Hullburg
Bill Hagen
Lynn Handel
Linda Holes
Darrell Handel
Dan C. Hall
Sally Heeren
Derek Hall
Pat Hall
Susan Hall
Douglas Hamilton
Larrv Hamm
Bill Hansen
Paul Hansen
Bob Hansman
Renald V. Happ
Will Hardesty
Laurie Hardy
Janice Horigan
Dan Harkness
Debbie Herman
Carolyn Harrington
Jack Harrington
Carol Harris
H. J. Harris
Michael Harris
Mike Harris
Robert E. Hartenberger
Ginger Haruf
Kent Haruf
Norman Hastings
Hollice Hawes
Kelley Hayden
Donald Hazen
Bob Heath
Cynthia Hedrich
Steve Heeren
Sue Helms
Judy Hein
Doug Hensley
Emery Hicks
Jack Hill
Jerry Hill
Roger D. Hill
Lucy Hintabrand
Virginia Hirsch
Lea Hirschberg
Matt Hodson
Harold Hoelscher
Tad Hoff
R. L. Hohn
Bill Holm
Larry Holmes
J. A. Holmes
John Hood
James Hopgood
William Hunt
Dan Huff
Shelton Huettig
Candy Howard
J. K. Houck
Lynne Horwitz
Robert Hughes, Jr.
Phyllis Howard
Bob Howard
Diane Huntington
Scott Hutchinson
Frances D. Horowitz
Jeffrey Hodge
Karen Hanev
Annette Hill
R. Harfereldes
Lynn Huslig
Paul H. Hero
Sherri Holtke
Joan E. Irvine
Jeffrev Irving
Robert Irwin
Marilyn Ish
Don Lee Johnson
Don Jacobson
Richard Johnson
Roamer Jamison
Ada Jacobowitz
Frank Janzen
Michael Jennison
John G. Jewell
Glenn Jewett
David Johnson
Don Johnson
Keith Johnson
John Johnson
Silvie Johnson
Bob Jones
David Jones
Dolores Jones
Keith Jones
Valerie Jones
Jill Joseph
Nancy Jungee
Marc Jacobson
Susan Jacobshagen
John Kane
Betty Kirschner
Bruce Klepinger
Roger Kanet
Terry Koch
Paula Kellogg
Bob Klose
Susan Kuekeer
Cam Kocour
M. N. Kay
Wes Koehler
Paul Kincaid, Jr.
Sahir Kutlu
Leon Kimball
April Knief
Jerry Katz
Nancy Krompotich
Richard G. Kramer
Clifford P. Ketzel
David King
John Keith
Richard Kelley
Joe King
John Kelley
Carol Konew
Linda Klepinger
Kay Kloppenburg
Vicki Kelley
Kristin Kessinger
Marilyn Kelley
Kathleen Keller
John Kroencke
Richard Kay
Joseph Kirschner
Martha Komiske
Miriam Kangas
Howard Kahane
Judith Kahane
Terry Knowles
William P. Lord
Bob Littrell
Betty A. Laird
J. Henry Lowry III
Richard N. Lester
Richard Lundquist
Roy D. Laird
Joyce London
Dennis Lyall
John Louden
Marilyn Lohr
Elizabeth Lentz
B. A. Lightfoot
Linda Laub
David A. Lee
John Philip Lee
Gary Lyndalen
Kari B. Lohnmann
Ginger Livesey
Susan LoBello
Fred Lange
Cheryl Lauritz
Michael Lafferty
Nancy Lathom
Barbara Lang
Karen Laduex
Joseph Lim
Harriet Loney
George Laughead, Jr.
Robert Lominska
Jerry Levine
Stephen Lake
Advertisement
to express our indignation at the senseless destruction of dest off humanity and the prevention of a possible thermo- the most powerful nation in the world, to take the first North Vietnam now and without conditions. We ask our to a standstill cease-fire and a permanent peace.
Bcy Junge
Mac Jacobson
Ann Jacobshagen
In Kane
Bry Kirschner
Bruce Klepinger
Ger Kanet
Bry Koch
La Kellogg
Klose
ann Kuekeer
N Cocour
N. Kay
s Koehler
Kincaid, Jr.
R kutlu
n Kimball
il Knief
y Katz
bucy Kromopotich
hard G. Kramer
ford P. Ketzel
id King
n Keith
hard Kelley
King
n Kelley
ol Konek
da Klepinger
kloppenburg
iki Kelley
atin Kessinger
vilyn Kelley
hleen Keller
n Kroencike
hard Kay
bry Kirschner
ortha Komiske
iam Kangas
ward Kahane
with Kahane
bry Knowles
lliam P. Lord
Littrell
by A. Laird
henry Lowry III
hard N. Lester
hard Lundquist
D. Laird
ince London
ennis Lyall
in Louden
rillyn Lohr
iabeth Lentz
A. Lightfoot
da Laub
vid A. Lee
in Philip Lee
ry Lyndalen
ri B. Lohmann
iger Livesay
ian LoBello
d Lange
eryl Lauritz
ichael Lafferty
nancy Lathom
bara Lang
ren Laduex
seph Lim
rribet Loney
orge Laughead, Jr.
bert Lominiska
erry Levine
phen Lake
Herman Lujan
Paul Lonnecker
Dan Lettieri
Morny Leoni
Cheri Ann May
Richard Mabbitt
Marilyn Mabbitt
Warner A. Morse
Jane Fowler Morse
Leland McCleary
Michael Miller
Nancy Manion
Joan Michel
Douglas MacDonald
Dave Muir
Clee Mohagheghpour
Donald B. Marquis
Ro Jean Mantz
Veda Monday
Pam Moten
Myron McRoy
Sally Mansfield
Gerald Mikkelson
Zoe Medin
Gary M. Maranell
Chris Martinoni
Roberta Maranell
W. McConnell
Telis Menas
Martin Mendoza
Peter Monge
Linda Monge
Stephan Morse
J. Morgan
Jan Mustain
Steven McLane
Robert Mansfield
Norman Manley
Tyra Maness
Peter Mason
Weedle Montre
P. Mohagheghpour
Ruth Minece
Douglas MacFarlane
J. N. Mariani
Nadia Medina
Patricia Murphy
Martha Moore
Gene Muller
Melody Mock
Eugene E. McGaugh
Chrystal Merriam
Wayne C. McWilliams
Lawrence L. Mastin, Jr.
Nancy Manion
John Macris
Shirley McCrary
Harriet Merrill
Michael Malmud
John Mason
Trish Moreland
George Moore
Barb Musgrave
Roger W. Myers
Karen Mills
A. G. Masinton
James McCrary
Joanne McCrary
Shelley McCool
William Manning
Larry Margolis
Douglas Mackey
Barbara Michener
M. Mitchell
Peggy Morrison
Paul McDaniel
Cathy Martin
Alan Miller III
Sharon Mayer
Dave McGee
Linda Mirabal
John McCloskey
Robert Marvin
Jan Maxwell
John Myers
Marianne Monaco
Jim Moore
Thomas Moore
Janet MacDougall
Larry McCrank
Ronald Mann
Lynn Manos
James Moore
Ginny Moseley
Mike Nagel
Gerald A. Nally
Ann Nunley
George Nielson
S. Nelson
Scott Nelson
J. W. Nickel
David Norlin
David Niles
Paul Nisly
Dennis J. Nauman
John Robert Neano
Robert Nunley
Ann Nyberg
Robert Newman
Barbara Newsom
Charles Newbery
Jay Nichols
Nancy Norman
Anette Orom
Gary O. Olson
Lyne Olsson
Dean Olson
Steven Olson
David Opie
Dan Osborne
Tom Osteen
Conall O'Leary
Don Olson
Zoe Olson
Ben Olison
R. W. Owen
Wayne S. Propst, Jr.
D. E. Patterson
Rodney Parr
Ellis Penny
Caroline Pensec
Herve Pensec
Pat Perry
Ann Pollay
Jean Porchia
Mike Pretzer
Bill Preston
Richard Propst
Herman Pruyser
Carol Prentice
Arthur (Chick) Pullam
Chris Poelma
Antionette Popp
Tom Pettit
Kirkie Piper
Leslie Powers
Susie Phillips
Christine Pederson
Vern A. Panzer
Phil Paden
Terrell Phenice
Sara V. Paulsly
Patrick T. Petit
George Parker
Susie Peters
Becky Peterson
Pam Phillips
Melissa Potter
Verona Plummer
James Powell
Susan Penn
Ann Perkins
Susan Poley
Don Pearlman
Ray Quackenbush
Brett Robinson
David Ruppert
Katherine Roback
Linda Kay Riedel
Nadia Ramzy
James Allan Ruth
Judy Reichman
Jim Rolfs
Donald K. Riker
Dan Roembach
Pam Regehr
Daniel Reid
John C. Roper
Edward Riehm
Tanxy Roberts
Hayne W. Reese
Harold Reese
Kurt Royer
Kenneth Riley
Leigh Riker
Dale Rupert
Patricia Roper
Kenneth Rothrock
Lana Ramsey
Kathy Reed
John Regier
Glen Reagor
Rev. Thomas Rehor
David Richardson
Jerry Rutherford
Rachelle Roberts
Michele Roach
W. W. Remmers
Renate Reichs
Walter Riker
Tom Russell
Carol Rice
Patricia Railing
Rene Rondeau
Perina Rucker
Ruth Renick
Natalie Redding
Carol Rhoades
Dorothy Sigler
Ronald Shectman
Don Shanklin
Jan Stevenson
Dolores Sehorn
Bernard Shaffer
Ellen Silverglat
Gwen Stuart
Geneva L. Shaw
Robert C. Smith
Cynthia Schina
James Stover
Hamilton Salsich
Eric Stene
Perry Sims
Gerald Shechter
Marcia Sisney
Wilson Small
Marcia Smith
Robert D. Suderman
John Stevenson
Michael Silverglat
Michael Shelton
John Stocker
Judy Simmons
Dave Stevens
Arthur Skidmore
Harry Schwartz
Price Speece
Wayne Sailor
Anita Sorrels
Stanley Schaake
Donald Spizzirri
Dan Scott
Bill Sprandel
Abdel Said
Dennis Sutter
Fred Schrekinger
David Schulman
C. Stakes
Jean Saindon
Robert Squier
William O. Scott
Don Steffens
William Spray
Alan Smith
Richard Selberstron
Lynn Sailor
Susan Strong
Denise Shea
Gerald Schecter
Edward Sandow
Diane Schneider
Robert Shelton
Carol Sackett
Susan Seibel
Bert Seepola
P. Schumacher
Gregg Stock
Laurel Smith
Harriett Stallworth
R. Schwarzenberger
Saundra Silverman
L. Sponholtz
Sabina Sitterly
Peggy Shaad
Robert Swan, Jr.
Denise Spalding
James Shelby
John R. Simmons
Rose Lynn Sherr
Carl Shaad
Dorothy Scott
Sally Shires
Mike Shearer
John Shultz
Debbie Sampson
Steve Sorenson
P. Siebert
Mary Sudlow
Marti Stewart
Rose Stewart
Judith Simmons
Bernie Soukup
Donna E. Schafer II
Carolyn Schorfheide
Jan Swain
Jay Snyder
Jean Slentz
Susann Siebert
Julie Stark
Gloria Thilking
Carollan Taafe
William Tulter, Jr.
Alan Toy
Kathe Taylor
Roger Tubby
Elden Turner
Suzi Teegarden
Dennis Taylor
Judith Thompson
Allan Tipton
Marilyn Teeter
Bradford J. Turner
Judy Thompson
Gene Tishaver
John Themen
K. R. Tekin
Sallie Thomas
Pete Townsend
Robert Tyus
Richard Thornt
Elaine Taylor
Irvin Thiele
Keith Thomas Jr.
John Tredo
Doug Taylor
Terran Titus
Clark Thompson
Susan Unger
Alfonso Verdu
Russ Valentine
James Volkman
Marvin Voth
Peter Voldeng
Stanley Vickers
Barbara Vieux
Tom Van Slyke
Vernon Vanoy
H. Vogel, Jr.
Sam Vinson
Steven Vincent
Buddy Van Dyke
David Unger
David Upchurch
Randall Uhrich
Robert Urban
Janet Uhlig
Bob Wittsell
Nancy Wolfe
John Writt
Ann Weir
Sharon Woodson
Murray Wax
David Wilson
Edgar Wickberg
Mary Williams
Steve Wilson
Frederich H. Wrigley
Gary R. Weaver
Carol Weeks
Jack Weeks
Larry Watkins
C. M. Wood
Kary Wolfe
Sylvia Wheeler
Lewis Woelk
Alan W. Webster
George O. Waterman
Lavinia Whitson
Robert M. West
Gary Alan Waldron
Richard Paul Wilcox
Jean Wright
Judith R. Woodward
Marilyn Wolf
Jim Watts
Elizabeth Wells
James M. Wheat
Ellen Wickberg
Alice Williams
George Worth
Keith Alan White
J. M. Wilhelm
William G. Watkins III
Clyde Warrior
Michael Warner
Elizabeth Williams
John R. Wilson
Margery Wilson
Jane Williams
Don Williamson
Arnold Weir
Marilyn West
Lowell Wisey
Jonas Walton
Bob Woodbury
Merilyne Waldo
Gretchen Woodward
Rich Wallace
Rev. Tom Woodward
Katy Whitney
Bob Watson
Paul Wood
Herbert R. Williams
Lynda Wright
Jane Whitener
Louis Wolf
Brad West
Gerald Weintraub
Gary Wolfe
Kathryn Young
Gayle Youngman
Dennis Yaple
Kida J. Zichenberger
Thomas Zhuber
Glenn Zander
Gayle Zander
Gerhard Zuther
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
Homecoming plans-
Continued from page 1
The three finalists are Wendy Berg, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Nancy Miller, Topea senior; and Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., senior.
In addition to the announcement of the display winners, the Homecoming Queen will also be announced during half-time of the football game.
The three finalists will be escorted to the field by their fathers while the KU Marching Band plays "The Impossible Dream."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Governor Robert Docking will present the queen with a crown and robe.
Alumni receptions abound
After the game, the queen and her attendants will attend a reception for alumni and guests in the Kansas Union.
The returning KU alumni also will be entertained in receptions Saturday morning in the main lobby of the Union.
The schools of Engineering,
Law, Business, and Journalism will give special receptions and open houses for their graduates.
At 11:30 a.m. alumni, guests, and queen finalists will attend the homecoming luncheon in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
A special luncheon will be given by Chancellor Wescoe for
Homecoming Day will end with the Student Union Activities fall concert featuring Louis Armstrong at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House.
the KU and K-State alumni board of directors, James A. McCain, K-State president, and Gov. Docking.
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the future Phi Kappa Theta house on Stewart Avenue will be Saturday, Nov. 4, from 4:30 to 5 p.m., said Steve McDaniel, Prairie Village senior and Phi Kappa Theta president.
Frat to break ground Saturday
Building will begin next week, said McDaniel.
The three story house will be of white brick and clapboard with
a black mansard-style roof. The living room will be on the first floor with dorms on the upper floors and in the extended wing in back of the house.
It will house 70 to 75 men.
The house, which has been in the planning stages since the beginning of this year, should be ready for occupancy late next spring, said McDaniel.
Frosh candidate deadline Mon.
Freshmen planning to run independently for class offices or for All Student Council (ASC) representatives have until Monday to turn in petitions to the dean of men's office.
Class officer candidates, who will run for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer must turn in one petition for the entire slate. ASC representative candidates turn in individual petitions with 200 signatures or 40 per cent of their living group, whichever is less.
Names of students running on party tickets will be turned in by the party.
Freshman and upper-class balloting will be Nov. 15 and 16. The three balloting stations will be in the Kansas Union, Strong Hall and Murphy Hall.
Plymouth
Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
A United Church of Christ
invites you
to hear
Dr. John Felible
Sermon Sunday, November 5
"Have You Read The Passover Plot"
Services at 9 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.
Tonight at the Village Green For your drinking & dancing pleasure
"GREAT SOCIETY"
Saturday . . .
"CHOSEN ONES"
Come out early and enjoy our buffet dinner. "ALL YOU CAN EAT"
$1.39
Our new private party room is now open for Reservations through December.
VillageGreen
Make Reservations Today VI3-6966
1300 W.23rd
Village Green
Arts intermediary board formed
Students in the School of Fine Arts have created their own Intermediary Board to better the communication between them and the Fine Arts administration.
The idea originated last spring from a group of students, said Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
He asked department chairmen to submit names of students they considered capable of representing students in their departments.
The number of representatives is proportional to the number of students enrolled in each of the five departments. Elections were held last week, and the results were announced Thursday. De-
Art Education: Trudi Rogers, Raytown, Mo. senior
Design: Laurie Davies, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore; Paul Davis, West Des Moines, Iowa, senior; Priscilla Small, Garden City, N.Y., senior, and John Tibbetts, Lansing junior.
Music: Wayne Erck, St. Louis seni
charles Lawson, Muskogee,
Okla., senior; Charles Rader,
Kansas City, Mo., senior, and
Nancy Hitt, Lawrence junior.
Drawing and Printing: Leslie Clark, Denver junior.
Occupational Therapy: Kathy Wyckoff, Kansas City junior.
1. " $ \sqrt{1-\left(\frac{2}{3}\right)^{2}}=\sqrt{1-\frac{2^{2}}{3^{2}}}=? $
1. “$\sqrt{1 - \left(\frac{2}{3}\right)^2} = \sqrt{1 - \frac{2^2}{3^2}} = ?$”
Knock it off, Lester. I'm trying to get some sleep.
2. “$\sqrt{\frac{3^2 - 2^2}{3^2}}$ ...”
Look, I've got to be up early for the Intramural Dart Toss.
3. “$\frac{1}{3}\sqrt{3^2 - 2^2} = ?$”
Why couldn't I have roomed with a fun person?
4. “$\frac{\sqrt{5}}{3}$!”
Tell me, Lester, what is all this going to get you?
5. It's already gotten me a great job with Equitable. Challenging work. Good pay. Responsibility. And the chance to move up to an important management position.
Can they use a top-notch dart thrower?
1920
2. " $ \sqrt{\frac{3^{2}-2^{2}}{3^{2}}}... "$
A man in a hat is sitting on the bed and looks worried while another man stands next to him.
4. " $ \frac{\sqrt{5}}{3} ! $"
Tell me, Lester,
what is all this
going to get you?
4. H. F.
SAVONI
Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable's employment representative on November 17 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. 10019
AnEqualOpportunityEmployer,M/F ©Equitable1967
ISN'T IT TIME YOU START READING DYNAMICALLY?
C. H. B. S.
Evclyn Wood hears about KU from Reading Dynamics graduotes and teachers, I. to r., Bob West, Bill Jones, Bob Swan and Bill Thomas
Already This Year More Than 200 University of Kansas Students, Instructors and Professors Have Increased Their Reading Speed. Comprehension and Enjoyment through READING DYNAMICS.
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
-10
-20
-30
-40
-50
-60
-70
-80
-90
-100
-110
-120
-130
-140
-150
-160
-170
-180
-190
-200
-210
-220
-230
-240
-250
-260
-270
-280
-290
-300
-310
-320
-330
-340
-350
-360
-370
-380
-390
-400
-410
-420
-430
-440
-450
-460
-470
-480
-490
-500
-510
-520
-530
-540
-550
-560
-570
-580
-590
-600
-610
-620
-630
-640
-650
-660
-670
-680
-690
-700
-710
-720
-730
-740
-750
-760
-770
-780
-790
-800
-810
-820
-830
-840
-850
-860
-870
-880
-890
-900
-910
-920
-930
-940
-950
-960
-970
-980
-990
-1000
-1010
-1020
-1030
-1040
-1050
-1060
-1070
-1080
-1090
-1100
-1110
-1120
-1130
-1140
-1150
-1160
-1170
-1180
-1190
-1200
-1210
-1220
-1230
-1240
-1250
-1260
-1270
-1280
-1290
-1300
-1310
-1320
-1330
-1340
-1350
-1360
-1370
-1380
-1390
-1400
-1410
-1420
-1430
-1440
-1450
-1460
-1470
-1480
-1490
-1500
-1510
-1520
-1530
-1540
-1550
-1560
-1570
-1580
-1590
-1600
-1610
-1620
-1630
-1640
-1650
-1660
-1670
-1680
-1690
-1700
-1710
-1720
-1730
-1740
-1750
-1760
-1770
-1780
-1790
-1800
-1810
-1820
-1830
-1840
-1850
-1860
-1870
-1880
-1890
-1900
-1910
-1920
-1930
-1940
-1950
-1960
-1970
-1980
-1990
-2000
-2010
-2020
-2030
-2040
-2050
-2060
-2070
-2080
-2090
-2100
-2110
-2120
-2130
-2140
-2150
-2160
-2170
-2180
-2190
-2200
-2210
-2220
-2230
-2240
-2250
-2260
-2270
-2280
-2290
-2300
-2310
-2320
-2330
-2340
-2350
-2360
-2370
-2380
-2390
-2400
-2410
-2420
-2430
-2440
-2450
-2460
-2470
-2480
-2490
-2500
-2510
-2520
-2530
-2540
-2550
-2560
-2570
-2580
-2590
-2600
-2610
-2620
-2630
-2640
-2650
-2660
-2670
-2680
-2690
-2700
-2710
-2720
-2730
-2740
-2750
-2760
-2770
-2780
-2790
-2800
-2810
-2820
-2830
-2840
-2850
-2860
-2870
-2880
-2890
-2900
-2910
-2920
-2930
-2940
-2950
-2960
-2970
-2980
-2990
-3000
-3010
-3020
-3030
-3040
-3050
-3060
-3070
-3080
-3090
-3100
-3110
-3120
-3130
-3140
-3150
-3160
-3170
-3180
-3190
-3200
-3210
-3220
-3230
-3240
-3250
-3260
-3270
-3280
-3290
-3300
-3310
-3320
-3330
-3340
-3350
-3360
-3370
-3380
-3390
-3400
-3410
-3420
-3430
-3440
-3450
-3460
-3470
-3480
-3490
-3500
-3510
-3520
-3530
-3540
-3550
-3560
-3570
-3580
-3590
-3600
-3610
-3620
-3630
-3640
-3650
-3660
-3670
-3680
-3690
-3700
-3710
-3720
-3730
-3740
-3750
-3760
-3770
-3780
-3790
-3800
-3810
-3820
-3830
-3840
-3850
-3860
-3870
-3880
-3890
-3900
-3910
-3920
-3930
-3940
-3950
-3960
-3970
-3980
-3990
-4000
-4010
-4020
-4030
-4040
-4050
-4060
-4070
-4080
-4090
-4100
-4110
-4120
-4130
-4140
-4150
-4160
-4170
-4180
-4190
-4200
-4210
-4220
-4230
-4240
-4250
-4260
-4270
-4280
-4290
-4300
-4310
-4320
-4330
-4340
-4350
-4360
-4370
-4380
-4390
-4400
-4410
-4420
-4430
-4440
-4450
-4460
-4470
-4480
-4490
-4500
-4510
-4520
-4530
-4540
-4550
-4560
-4570
-4580
-4590
-4600
-4610
-4620
-4630
-4640
-4650
-4660
-4670
-4680
-4690
-4700
-4710
-4720
-4730
-4740
-4750
-4760
-4770
-4780
-4790
-4800
-4810
-4820
-4830
-4840
-4850
-4860
-4870
-4880
-4890
-4900
-4910
-4920
-4930
-4940
-4950
-4960
-4970
-4980
-4990
-5000
-5010
-5020
-5030
-5040
-5050
-5060
-5070
-5080
-5090
-5100
-5110
-5120
-5130
-5140
-5150
-5160
-5170
-5180
-5190
-5200
-5210
-5220
-5230
-5240
-5250
-5260
-5270
-5280
-5290
-5300
-5310
-5320
-5330
-5340
-5350
-5360
-5370
-5380
-5390
-5400
-5410
-5420
-5430
-5440
-5450
-5460
-5470
-5480
-5490
-5500
-5510
-5520
-5530
-5540
-5550
-5560
-5570
-5580
-5590
-5600
-5610
-5620
-5630
-5640
-5650
-5660
-5670
-5680
-5690
-5700
-5710
-5720
-5730
-5740
-5750
-5760
-5770
-5780
-5790
-5800
-5810
-5820
-5830
-5840
-5850
-5860
-5870
-5880
-5890
-5900
-5910
-5920
-5930
-5940
-5950
-5960
-5970
-5980
-5990
-6000
-6010
-6020
-6030
-6040
-6050
-6060
-6070
-6080
-6090
-6100
-6110
-6120
-6130
-6140
-6150
-6160
-6170
-6180
-6190
-6200
-6210
-6220
-6230
-6240
-6250
-6260
-6270
-6280
-6290
-6300
-6310
-6320
-6330
-6340
-6350
-6360
-6370
-6380
-6390
-6400
-6410
-6420
-6430
-6440
-6450
-6460
-6470
-6480
-6490
-6500
-6510
-6520
-6530
-6540
-6550
-6560
-6570
-6580
-6590
-6600
-6610
-6620
-6630
-6640
-6650
-6660
-6670
-6680
-6690
-6700
-6710
-6720
-6730
-6740
-6750
-6760
-6770
-6780
-6790
-6800
-6810
-6820
-6830
-6840
-6850
-6860
-6870
-6880
-6890
-6900
-6910
-6920
-6930
-6940
-6950
-6960
-6970
-6980
-6990
-7000
-7010
-7020
-7030
-7040
-7050
-7060
-7070
-7080
-7090
-7100
-7110
-7120
-7130
-7140
-7150
-7160
-7170
-7180
-7190
-7200
-7210
-7220
-7230
-7240
-7250
-7260
-7270
-7280
-7290
-7300
-7310
-7320
-7330
-7340
-7350
-7360
-7370
-7380
-7390
-7400
-7410
-7420
-7430
-7440
-7450
-7460
-7470
-7480
-7490
-7500
-7510
-7520
-7530
-7540
-7550
-7560
-7570
-7580
-7590
-7600
-7610
-7620
-7630
-7640
-7650
-7660
-7670
-7680
-7690
-7700
-7710
-7720
-7730
-7740
-7750
-7760
-7770
-7780
-7790
-7800
-7810
-7820
-7830
-7840
-7850
-7860
-7870
-7880
-7890
-7900
-7910
-7920
-7930
-7940
-7950
-7960
-7970
-7980
-7990
-8000
-8010
-8020
-8030
-8040
-8050
-8060
-8070
-8080
-8090
-8100
-8110
-8120
-8130
-8140
-8150
-8160
-8170
-8180
-8190
-8200
-8210
-8220
-8230
-8240
-8250
-8260
-8270
-8280
-8290
-8300
-8310
-8320
-8330
-8340
-8350
-8360
-8370
-8380
-8390
-8400
-8410
-8420
-8430
-8440
-8450
-8460
-8470
-8480
-8490
-8500
-8510
-8520
-8530
-8540
-8550
-8560
-8570
-8580
-8590
-8600
-8610
-8620
-8630
-8640
-8650
-8660
-8670
-8680
-8690
-8700
-8710
-8720
-8730
-8740
-8750
-8760
-8770
-8780
-8790
-8800
-8810
-8820
-8830
-8840
-8850
-8860
-8870
-8880
-8890
-8900
-8910
-8920
-8930
-8940
-8950
-8960
-8970
-8980
-8990
-9000
-9010
-9020
-9030
-9040
-9050
-9060
-9070
-9080
-9090
-9100
-9110
-9120
-9130
-9140
-9150
-9160
-9170
-9180
-9190
-9200
-9210
-9220
-9230
-9240
-9250
-9260
-9270
-9280
-9290
-9300
-9310
-9320
-9330
-9340
-9350
-9360
-9370
-9380
-9390
-9400
-9410
-9420
-9430
-9440
-9450
-9460
-9470
-9480
-9490
-9500
-9510
-9520
-9530
-9540
-9550
-9560
-9570
-9580
-9590
-9600
-9610
-9620
-9630
-9640
-9650
-9660
-9670
-9680
-9690
-9700
-9710
-9720
-9730
-9740
-9750
-9760
-9770
-9780
-9790
-9800
-9810
-9820
-9830
-9840
-9850
-9860
-9870
-9880
-9890
-9900
-9910
-9920
-9930
-9940
-9950
-9960
-9970
-9980
-9990
-10000
-10010
-10020
-10030
-10040
-10050
-10060
-10070
-10080
-10090
-10100
-10110
-10120
-10130
-10140
-10150
-10160
-10170
-10180
-10190
-10200
-10210
-10220
-10230
-10240
-10250
-10260
-10270
-10280
-10290
-10300
-10310
-10320
-10330
-10340
-10350
-10360
-10370
-10380
-10390
-10400
-10410
-10420
-10430
-10440
-10450
-10460
-10470
-10480
-10490
-10500
-10510
-10520
-10530
-10540
-10550
-10560
-10570
-10580
-10590
-10600
-10610
-10620
-10630
-10640
-10650
-10660
-10670
-10680
-10690
-10700
-10710
-10720
-10730
-10740
-10750
-10760
-10770
-10780
-10790
-10800
-10810
-10820
-10830
-10840
-10850
-10860
-10870
-10880
-10890
-10900
-10910
-10920
-10930
-10940
-10950
-10960
-10970
-10980
-10990
-11000
-11010
-11020
-11030
-11040
-11050
-11060
-11070
-11080
-11090
-11100
-11110
-11120
-11130
-11140
-11150
-11160
-11170
-11180
-11190
-11200
-11210
-11220
-11230
-11240
-11250
-11260
-11270
-11280
-11290
-11300
-11310
-11320
-11330
-11340
-11350
-11360
-11370
-11380
-11390
-11400
-11410
-11420
-11430
-11440
-11450
-11460
-11470
-11480
-11490
-11500
-11510
-11520
-11530
-11540
-11550
-11560
-11570
-11580
-11590
-11600
-11610
-11620
-11630
-11640
-11650
-11660
-11670
-11680
-11690
-11700
-11710
-11720
-11730
-11740
-11750
-11760
-11770
-11780
-11790
-11800
-11810
-11820
-11830
-11840
-11850
-11860
-11870
-11880
-11890
-11900
-11910
-11920
-11930
-11940
-11950
-11960
-11970
-11980
-11990
-12000
-12010
-12020
-12030
-12040
-12050
-12060
-12070
-12080
-12090
-12100
-12110
-12120
-12130
-12140
-12150
-12160
-12170
-12180
-12190
-12200
-12210
-12220
-12230
-12240
-12250
-12260
-12270
-12280
-12290
-12300
-12310
-12320
-12330
-12340
-12350
-12360
-12370
-12380
-12390
-12400
-12410
-12420
-12430
-12440
-12450
-12460
-12470
-12480
-12490
-12500
-12510
-12520
-12530
-12540
-12550
-12560
-12570
-12580
-12590
-12600
-12610
-12620
-12630
-12640
-12650
-12660
-12670
-12680
-12690
-12700
-12710
-12720
-12730
-12740
-12750
-12760
-12770
-12780
-12790
-12800
-12810
-12820
-12830
-12840
-12850
-12860
-12870
-12880
-12890
-12900
-12910
-12920
-12930
-12940
-12950
-12960
-12970
-12980
-12990
-13000
-13010
-13020
-13030
-13040
-13050
-13060
-13070
-13080
-13090
-13100
-13110
-13120
-13130
-13140
-13150
-13160
-13170
-13180
-13190
-13200
-13210
-13220
-13230
-13240
-13250
-13260
-13270
-13280
-13290
-13300
-13310
-13320
-13330
-13340
-13350
-13360
-13370
-13380
-13390
-13400
-13410
-13420
-13430
-13440
-13450
-13460
-13470
-13480
-13490
-13500
-13510
-13520
-13530
-13540
-13550
-13560
-13570
-13580
-13590
-13600
-13610
-13620
-13630
-13640
-13650
-13660
-13670
-13680
-13690
-13700
-13710
-13720
-13730
-13740
-13750
-13760
-13770
-13780
-13790
-13800
-13810
-13820
-13830
-13840
-13850
-13860
-13870
-13880
-13890
-13900
-13910
-13920
-13930
-13940
-13950
-13960
-13970
-13980
-13990
-14000
-14010
-14020
-14030
-14040
-14050
-14060
-14070
-14080
-14090
-14100
-14110
-14120
-14130
-14140
-14150
-14160
-14170
-14180
-14190
-14200
-14210
-14220
-14230
-14240
-14250
-14260
-14270
-14280
-14290
-14300
-14310
-14320
-14330
-14340
-14350
-14360
-14370
-14380
-14390
-14400
-14410
-14420
-14430
-14440
-14450
-14460
-14470
-14480
-14490
-14500
-14510
-14520
-14530
-14540
-14550
-14560
-14570
-14580
-14590
-14600
-14610
-14620
-14630
-14640
-14650
-14660
-14670
-14680
-14690
-14700
-14710
-14720
-14730
-14740
-14750
-14760
-14770
-14780
-14790
-14800
-14810
-14820
-14830
-14840
-14850
-14860
-14870
-14880
-14890
-14900
-14910
-14920
-14930
-14940
-14950
-14960
-14970
-14980
-14990
-15000
-15010
-15020
-15030
-15040
-15050
-15060
-15070
-15080
-15090
-15100
-15110
-15120
-15130
-15140
-15150
-15160
-15170
-15180
-15190
-15200
-15210
-15220
-15230
-15240
-15250
-15260
-15270
-15280
-15290
-15300
-15310
-15320
-15330
-15340
-15350
-15360
-15370
-15380
-15390
-15400
-15410
-15420
-15430
-15440
-15450
-15460
-15470
-15480
-15490
-15500
-15510
-15520
-15530
-15540
-15550
-15560
-15570
-15580
-15590
-15600
-15610
-15620
-15630
-15640
-15650
-15660
-15670
-15680
-15690
-15700
-15710
-15720
-15730
-15740
-15750
-15760
-15770
-15780
-15790
-15800
-15810
-15820
-15830
-15840
-15850
-15860
-15870
-15880
-15890
-16000
-16010
-16020
-16030
-16040
-16050
-16060
-16070
-16080
-16090
-16100
-16110
-16120
-16130
-16140
-16150
-16160
-16170
-16180
-16190
-16200
-16210
-16220
-16230
-16240
-16250
-16260
-16270
-16280
-16290
-16300
-16310
-16320
-16330
-16340
-16350
-16360
-16370
-16380
-16390
-16400
-16410
-16420
-16430
-16440
-16450
-16460
-16470
-16480
-16490
-16500
-16510
-16520
-16530
-16540
-16550
-16560
-16570
-16580
-16590
-16600
-16610
-16620
-16630
-16640
-16650
-16660
-16670
-16680
-16690
-16700
-16710
-16720
-16730
-16740
-16750
-16760
-16770
-16780
-16790
-16800
-16810
-16820
-16830
-16840
-16850
-16860
-16870
-16880
-16890
-17000
-17010
-17020
-17030
-17040
-17050
-17060
-17070
-17080
-17090
-17100
-17110
-17120
-17130
-17140
-17150
-17160
-17170
-17180
-17190
-17200
-17210
-17220
-17230
-17240
-17250
-17260
-17270
-17280
-17290
-17300
-17310
-17320
-17330
-17340
-17350
-17360
-17370
-17380
-17390
-17400
-17410
-17420
-17430
-17440
-17450
-17460
-17470
-17480
-17490
-17500
-17510
-17520
-17530
-17540
-17550
-17560
-17570
-17580
-17590
-17600
-17610
-17620
-17630
-17640
-17650
-17660
-17670
-17680
-17690
-17700
-17710
-17720
-17730
-17740
-17750
-17760
-17770
-17780
-17790
-17800
-17810
-17820
-17830
-17840
-17850
-17860
-17870
-17880
-17890
-17900
-17910
-17920
-17930
-17940
-17950
-17960
-17970
-17980
-17990
-18000
-18010
-18020
-18030
-18040
-18050
-18060
-18070
-18080
-18090
-18100
-18110
-18120
-18130
-18140
-18150
-18160
-18170
-18180
-18190
-18200
-18210
-18220
-18230
-18240
-18250
-18260
-18270
-18280
-18290
-18300
-18310
-18320
-18330
-18340
-18350
-18360
-18370
-18380
-18390
-18400
-18410
-18420
-18430
-18440
-18450
-18460
-18470
-18480
-18490
-18500
-18510
-18520
-18530
-18540
-18550
-18560
-18570
-18580
-18590
-18600
-18610
-18620
-18630
-18640
-18650
-18660
-18670
-18680
-18690
-18700
-18710
-18720
-18730
-18740
-18750
-18760
-18770
-18780
-18790
-18800
-18810
-18820
-18830
-18840
-18850
-18860
-18870
-18880
-18890
-18900
-18910
-18920
-18930
-18940
-18950
-18960
-18970
-18980
-18990
-19000
-19010
-19020
-19030
-19040
-19050
-19060
-19070
-19080
-19090
-19100
-19110
-19120
-19130
-19140
-19150
-19160
-19170
-19180
-19190
-19200
-19210
-19220
-19230
-19240
-19250
-19260
-19270
-19280
-19290
-
MEET AL MARTIN
Former Student Body President Al Martin indicates the location of the Reading Dynamics classroom in the Kansas Union. Al recently finished the course reading 2300 words a minute with 80% comprehension.
JAYHAWKERS READING DYNAMICALLY
Members of a recent Reading Dynamics Class are shown here learning the Evelyn Wood method and increasing their reading rates 3 to 10 times and their comprehension 5 to $7\%$.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
FRIDAY, Nov. 3 at 1, 3:30, 6:30 and 8 p.m. SATURDAY, Nov.4 at 4, 6:30 and 8 p.m.
KANSAS UNION - SUNFLOWER ROOM
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
We guarantee to increase the 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
University of Kansas
Kansas Union
Phone VI3-6424
Mail
---
UDK11037
Coupon
Please send descriptive folder,
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
1501 W 82ND AVE
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Today
Street Phone
City State Zip
FALL CLASS SCHEDULE
Kansas Student Union Oread Room
Mon., Nov. 6 ---- 3:00 p.m.
Mon., Nov. 6 ___ 7:00 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, terminating before Christmas vacation.
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
Hawks aim at Purple Pride
Vince Gibson brings his "Purple Pride," the Kansas State Wildcats, to Lawrence Saturday for a do-or-die battle with the league-leading Kansas Jayhawks.
More than 46,000 fans are expected to jam KU's Memorial Stadium for the 55th homecoming encounter, and the fifth such pairing with Kansas State.
Due to inclement weather, the Jayhawks practiced in Allen Field House Thursday. Coach Pepper Rodgers said the drizzly weather might benefit the Wildcats.
"Rain always helps the underdogs," Rodgers said. "But I'm not sure who the underdogs are."
No rain expected
However, the weather bureau predicted an end to the rain with "very little chance" for showers this weekend. Cloudy conditions will linger and temperatures are expected to reach the upper 40's, the bureau reported.
KU mentor said the team looked "the same as always," but are "excited about the game and want to win."
Tarpaulin covered Memorial Stadium's playing surface Thursday, protecting it from a soaking. The uncovered edges of the field were spongy by afternoon.
The Jayhawks' overall homecoming record is 18 wins, 32 losses and four ties. But the Hawkers have never lost a homecoming contest to K-State.
The last three times the teams
have met in Lawrence (1961, 1963, and 1965), the Crimson and Blue has scored 34-0 triumphs.
In fact, the last time a Kansas State football team scored a touchdown against the Jayhawks was in 1950, when KU won 33-14.
KU, which enters the contest with a season record of 3-3, is averaging 19 and yielding 15.7 points a game against six opponents. K-State, 1-5 on the season, is averaging eight points a game.
Most of the Jayhawks wore the letters, "POPP," taped onto their blue helmets Thursday as they worked out.
The two head coaches of the
arch-rival teams aren't strangers. Rodgers was backfield coach at Florida when Gibson held the position of assistant coach at Florida State. The announcement of their Kansas positions was made within one-half hour of each other last December.
Homecoming festivities kick off today at 2:30 p.m. when the KU freshmen meet the Kansas State yearlings on the field west of Allen Field House. The Jayhawk frosh opened their season last Friday with a 17-7 victory over the Oklahoma State freshmen.
However, Rodgers said the controversial message would not be worn during the game Saturday. "It was their idea," Rodgers said. "But they won't wear them in the game. This is a first class outfit."
After an hour of calisthenics and play-assignment drills, the
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
CORRECTION
full page ad for Red Dog Inn The Outsiders are coming Wednesday, November 8
The North American Air Defense Command is responsible for the aerospace defense of the United States and Canada.
Go Jayhawks Beat Kansas State
BSA and YAMAHA Motorcycles
- Now's the time to trade!
- Repair now. Ride next spring!
ERN'S
Cycle Shop
313 E. 7
VI 3-5815
Crush The Cats Lady's Sports Wear KIRSTEN'S
at Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES
Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES
802 W. 217
Open Sundays 1 to 6
Open Weekdays 9 to 9
FREE PARKING
Welcome Parents and Alums — Let’s Go, JAYHAWKS!
MEN’S PENNY LOAFERS
Sizes 6½ to 12
$8.99
WOMEN’S PENNY LOAFERS
Sizes 4½ to 10
$4.99
MEN'S PENNY LOAFERS
Sizes 6½ to 12
$8.99
WOMEN'S PENNY LOAFERS
Sizes 4½ to 10
$4.99
$8.99
I'll just provide a description of the image.
The image is a graphic illustration featuring a single shoe in the center. The shoe appears to be a loafer with a flat sole, a padded collar, and a buckle at the front. It has a rounded toe and a low heel. The shoe is depicted in black ink against a white background, framed by a decorative border made up of overlapping leaves or petals, which are rendered in a dark color.
WOOLWORTH'S COTTON KNITS TO BRIGHTEN FALL WARDROBES
PETERSON'S SPORTSWEAR 1967
Skimmers in sunshine colors
SKINMERS in sunshine colors
MISSES' DRESSES
Double knit cottons in bright combinations of solids and stripes. Turquoise/hotpink/lime/navy or orange/yellow, 10-18.
RATISED SPACES WOOLWORTH'S
WOOLWORTH'S
REHALMENT OR MORE PREMIUMS
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH'S
899
BATESBORO WESTMARSHAL
WOOLWORTH'S
REIMAGMENT AND MORE RETOUCH
ESTIMATION W GUARANTEED
WOOLWORTH'S
REPAIRMENT OR MONEY REFunded
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT
WOOLWORTH'S
Friday, November 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Manhattan athlete set for Wildcats
By Rich Lundquist Kansan Sports Reporter
From a Kansas college town "where a swell of pride" is a proud thing, comes one of the Big Eight's top defensive backs.
Manhattanite Tom Ball, 6-0, 179-pound junior letterman, has anchored a steadily improving Jayhawk secondary despite cries of "traitor" from the homefront.
"Oh yea, I get plenty of kiding from home." Ball said. "I worked in Manhattan last summer and all I heard about was K-State's new football program."
But Ball's defection to KU is easily explained. True to the plot of the best spy thriller, the Jay-hawkers had an undercover agent in the Ball household.
"My father (Dr. Ralph Ball, KU graduate and Manhattan physician) was the main reason I came to KU," Ball said. "And I wanted to get away from home and still play football in Kansas."
Although the sure-tackling Ball was an all-state quarterback at Manhattan High School, he says that he now prefers playing defense and is proud of the improvement shown by the KU secondary.
"I feel we've shown quite a bit of improvement the last couple of games," Ball said. "Although we've given up the short pass, we've stopped the home-run ball."
Ball admits that this week's game "means just a little more," but at the same time has respect for the Wildcats.
"We've scouted K-State well and they have some real good receivers," Ball said. "Their short-passing game is especially effective. Because of this, we may give them tighter pass coverage."
But if the field is slippery, these plans would change, Ball said.
Harriers run on Saturday
Kansas State University will return to Lawrence Saturday to defend its team title in the annual Kansas Federation Cross-Country Championship.
Six other schools, including KU, will participate in the Federation meet. Last year, KU's John Lawson captured individual honors.
KU will be represented by Glen Cunningham, Augusta sophmore; Curt Grindal, Carbondale senior; Roger Kathol, Wichita sophomore; Pat Miller, Weiser, Idaho, sophomore; Carl Nicholson, Wichita sophomore; Jim Clison, Wichita sophomore, Mike Peterson, Wichita junior; and possibly Mike Hayes, Centralia senior. Hayes has been ill most of the week.
Dennis Petterson, Wichita freshman, holds the course record with a time of 15:08.
Starting time it 10:30 a.m. at the northwest corner of Iowa and 23rd street.
CORRECTION
Red Dog Inn Ad section C, page 16 The Outsiders are Wednesday, November 8 not Nov. 11
Scanning the Big 8
By Chip Rouse
Kansan Sports Editor
OKLAHOMA 17, COLORADO 7
The Sooners are still ranked first in the conference in rushing defense, total offense, scoring offense and scoring defense, while the Buffalooes continue to dwell in the middle of the pack. OU comes off a big win over Missouri, and the Buffs are back after a licking at the hands of O-State last week. Look for a good first half, but for the Sooners to pull away in the second.
MISSOURI 13, OKLAHOMA STATE 7
Opposite forces will be working against each other in this one. Missouri will be hungry for a victory after a loss to OU last week, and the Cowpokes will enter the contest fresh from an upset victory over Colorado. The Bengals are still rough and should be able to corral the lackadaisical cowboys, even with the Pokes' Ronnie Johnson at quarterback.
NEBRASKA 28. IOWA STATE 7
The Cornhuskers appear to be tired of losing as can be evidenced by last week's convincing victory over Texas Christian. Iowa State has an excellent pass receiver in Tom Busch, but Nebraska complements this situation with its own Dennis Richnafsky. Other than that, things look pretty bad for the Cyclones. Happy days should be present again Saturday in Lincoln.
KANSAS 28. KANSAS STATE 13
Here's the big one everyone has been so anxiously waiting for. KU seems to have the upper hand in this one as the Jayhawks go for their fourth consecutive conference win. Quarterback Bob Douglass continues to mow down opposing defenses, and Vince Gibson, coach of the Wildcats, is talking less. Consequently, all the facts add up to a KU victory, and unfortunately, another Kansas State loss. . .
KU schools greet alums Saturday
The School of Business will welcome alumni in the Music Room. The faculty of the School of Engineering will receive its alumni in the Browsing Room. Graduates of the School of Journalism will be welcomed in the Traditions Room.
The School of Law will hold a coffee for "alumni and friends" in the library of Green Hall from 10:30 to 12:00 p.m.
Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite:
"ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!"
(To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie")
Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de rigueur for every worthy cause and institution. But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things, what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling," in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together to sing it--we'd be very surprised.
Roar, soft drink, roar!
You're the loudest soft drink
we ever sawr!
So tart and tingling, they
couldn't keep you quiet:
The perfect drink, guy,
To sit and think by,
Or to bring instant refreshment
To any campus riot! Oooooh--
Roar, soft drink, roar!
Flip your cap, hiss and bubble,
fizz and gush!
Oh we can't think
Of any drink
That we would rather sit with!
Or (if we feel like loitering)
to hang out in the strit with!
Or sleep through English lit' with
Roar! Soft drink! Roar!
Yeahhhhbbbhhhhhh SPRITE!
DOWN WITH QUIET SOFT DRINKS
Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhh，SPRITE!
DOWN WITH QUIET SOFT DRINKS
Sprite
thumbs up
SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK
SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
5 SHIRTS FOR $139
Folded or on Hangers Cash & Carry
Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available.
810 W. 23rd
9th & Miss.
202 W. 6th
Fabric Care by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Pickup & Delivery
Call VI 3-4011 for
STOCK INC.
Fabric Care by
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Go HAWKS,
Crush the Purple Pride!
LNB
The Lawrence National Bank welcomes Parents and Alums
to the University of Kansas 1967 Homecoming
JUSTICE
RESTORATION
USE
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3,1967
Brezhnev vows continued aid to North Vietnam
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today opened the golden anniversary celebration of the Bolshevik Revolution by demanding a world Communist congress on China and vowing to continue helping Hanoi "until the American imperialists get out of Vietnam."
Brezhnev accused Communistist of tearing down what it took the Soviet Union 50 years to build and of damaging Hanoi's war effort in a keynote address to a meeting in the Kremlin's glass and steel Palace of Congresses.
Communist Chinese diplomats promptly walked out of the meeting.
"The people of the whole world, including millions of Americans, condemn the bloody crimes against the Vietnamese people," the Soviet Communist party chairman said. "The American intervention recollects the crimes of the Fascists."
"Ruined schools, devastated crops—that's what marks the path of the Americans in Vietnam," he said. "But they have not succeeded and will never succeed in forcing the Vietnamese people to their knees."
"The Vietnamese people will win, and there should be no doubt about that."
Brezhnev said Hanoi was suffering because of Communist China.
"The military success of the Vietnamese people could have been more considerable if it were not for the position of Mao Tsetung's groups," he said.
Will give assistance
"The Soviet Union is fully determined to render all-round assistance and support to the Vietnamese people, who are fighting for the rights."
Brezhnev said Chinese Communist party chairman Mao Tsetung is "undermining the world
Communist movement.
"It is absolutely clear that the majority of parties call for the convening of an international Communist congress," he said.
"Our party fully supports this idea and is ready to do its best to promote this."
More than 6,000 delegates from 95 nations, the Soviet parliament, cabinet and party Central Committee interrupted Brezhnev 122 times with applause during the speech. Brezhnev soared to an eloquence seldom heard in Soviet speeches of the post-Khrushchev era.
Blaze damages coeds' apartment
The flames destroyed a bed, heavily damaged a bedroom wall,
Mike Walker, Atchison junior and a next-door neighbor, reported the fire at Ridglea apartment about 6:35 p.m. Two pumper trucks from the Lawrence fire department responded.
Fire broke out in the apartment bedroom of Libby Haymes, Marshfield, Mo., graduate student, and Wynn McOrfee, Garden City senior, early Thursday evening. The two coeds were not home at the time.
and caused smoke damage in the rest of the apartment.
No estimate of the damage had been made.
F. C. Sanders, Lawrence fire chief, said the fire could have started from a cigarette or "electrical causes." It was discovered that a bedroom wall clock had shorted at 6:15 p.m.
There was apparently no damage to adjoining apartments.
Vernie Wilson, the apartment manager, said this was the third fire at Piddlea since its completion in 1966.
from
VANELI
THE
MINI-STRAP
The Look is young
bold ... definite ...
Black, Navy, Tan,
Green Kid.
AAAA to B to 11
Eighteen dollars.
Royal College Shop
EVERYONE SAYS
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
V1 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Gift
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
• Badges • Guards
• Novelties • Favors
• Lavaliers • Rings
• Sportswear • Mugs
• Paddles • Trophies
• Cups • Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Eut when the introduction of foreign delegations proved Cuban Premier Fidel Castro had sent only minor officials, the delegates buzzed excitedly. Red China's and Albania's absence from Moscow's five days of celebrations had been expected. But the Cuban show was something else.
Erezhnev appeared to return the snub by saying revolution can succeed only when the "objective conditions for it have taken shape."
The Kremlin had opposed Castro's drive to export his Cuban brand of revolution to other Latin American lands.
from VANELI THE MINI-STRAP
The Look is young bold ... definite ...
Black, Navy, Tan, Green Kid.
AAAA to B to 11
Eighteen dollars.
Royal College Shop
WE DELIVER at Don's Drive-in
“Cheesecake Center”
FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI 2-8912
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
• Badges • Guards
• Novelties • Favors
• Lavahers • Rings
• Sportswear • Mugs
• Paddles • Trophies
• Cups • Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NIGHTS
7 & 9:30 p.m.
ONLY 40c
sua Popular Film Series presents ...
THE GRAPES OF WRATH by John Steinbeck
Directed by JOHN FORD
20th CENTURY-FOX ENCORE TRIUMPHS!
starring
Henry Jane John
FONDA DARWELL CARRADINE
— PLUS —
Charley Chaplin in “EASY STREET”
WALT DISNEY'S
THE SHAGGY
DOG
Two-gether they're dog-gone FUNNY...in fact, they're FLUBBERGASTING!
WALT DISNEY'S
the SHAGGY
DOG and WALT DISNEY'S
The Absent-
minded Professor
1970 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
Cont.—1:39 Sat. & Sun.
Mon.—7:15 & 9:00
GRANADA
THEATRE···telephone VI3-5782
Granada
THEATRE · telephone 815-3702
lacorte
"Super Fresh and Talented"
Cont.-2:30 Sat. & Sun.
- Playboy Magazine
Mon.-7:15 - 9:30
"THE YOUNG AMERICANS"
Worries
To Latvia ... telphone VI-7055
Show time 7:00
Ends Tonight
"UNDERTAKER & HIS PALS"
"HUMAN DUPLICATORS"
"BLOOD & BLACK LACE"
Sat. Only!
"Slender Thread"
"The Love One"
"Covenant of Death"
BIRDS Special
Sat. Only!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
sua
sua Popular Film Series presents . .
THE GRAPES OF WRATH
by John Steinbeck
Directed by JOHN FORD
20th CENTURY-FOX ENCORE TRIUMPHS!
THE GRAPES OF WRATH by John Steinbeck Directed by JOHN FORD 20th CENTURY-FOX ENCORE TRIUMPHSI
Friday, November 3. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
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, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
1-19
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
TYFEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and Royal smal. wireless 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 per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1267. 1-12
'65 VW, 4 new tires, new battery,
transistor radio, extras. Good condition
and reasonable. VI 3-3149 or
RU 8-0817. 11-3
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quarty curtain rugs and in room sheds, 1007 Jennings Carpet and Draperies, 1007 Mass. 12-4
'55 T-Bird with detachable hardtop.
transmission V12-2084-11 3
p.5 m.
GUNS—single six revolver. $27.50, 38.
Revolver. $39.50. Guitar, record players, tape recorder out of pawn. Traders Pawn Shop, 15 E, H. III V-1900. 11-3
String along with us—guitars, amplifiers, band instruments, rentals. Lessons headquartered for Fender, Guild, Gretch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers. Richardson Music Co V1-2-0021. 18 E. 9th. 11-10
Belleve It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without damping. See the marry-lions product only at La Ville Fair, 1417 Conn. st., 12-4
Used Televisions--$5 and up. Port-
al TVs and DVDs in the Mall's Shopping Center. 11-10
Zip Code Directory — $1. Lists every U.S. Post Office. Needed in every home for mailing Christmas packages, carry-on luggage, personal mail. Ben Franklin 815 Mass.
Colds. Hay Fever. Sinus—Hours of
capsule use. Chronic obstructive
respiratory disease. $19, Raney Drug Store. 11-10
M G B, 1967, excellent condition, wire
cover, cover 9, 150-3
Call VI 3-2711
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative, or snapshot.
Photo of an album imprinting thru Dec. 2nd. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass., V3-4345. 11-3
Honda P-50 motorbike. Eight months o'd, good condition. $30. Call VI 3-9225 after 5:30. 11-3
Cylon Falxon Amplifier with tremelo and reverb. Call ViL 2-3005. 11-3
'58 Ford Fairlane. Am selling for a foreign student. Runs good. Nerds work well. In家 In家 10.5 p.m. West 19th st. Apt. 11-E. After 6 p.m.
Eliminated Redwall 6-15-14 Mustang
tear, Hi-Speed nylon, $15 exg and
$20 dye. Sides are dual-deep and
dear near w - only $10.94 - Ray
Souche back's, 929-331 Mass. St. - 11-6
Funder Super-Rover Amplifier, ca-
$250, V12-4254, beautifully cuzed 11-6
$250, V12-4254, beautifully cuzed 11-6
P o resse ssed M a gnavex 12" portable
T. V. sold new or $930--now only $60
- Rock Star backets. 923-931 Mass. (New
C.E. portable only $78.) 11-6
Good used Motorola portable stereo,
e.g., Motorola portable stereo, Steiner
5-18 - Nay Backstuff.
1 62 Pontiac Tempest Le Mans 2 dr.
3.5 V-8, 45.000 and mechanical com-
fort floor heater very clean. Mitsubishi
lift machine. car insurance $155.
Walt r Wall. VI 23-7873. 11-6
1064-TR-4. British racing green, fully equipped including over-drive, walnut
all ways. Overland Fark, Arena 913-TU-8-1078, $1055. 11-7
Two expensive shortcoats, must sacri-
fice. One all-wool green-plaid, size
42 x 83. The other is size 40 medium. Regular price $35.
Call VI1-2-2635, after 5, 11-6
Not enough.
These cars are guaranteed 100%. We'll repair or replace any major components on our vehicles by miles. (These cars have passed the Volkswagen 16-point Safety and performance inspection. We've completed a r hauled and reconditioned them.)
HOW MANY ADS do you see for 100% guaranteed Used Cars?
So after you've looked through the rows of the ads, come back to this one.
*engine, transmission, rear axle, systems,
brakes, brake systems, electrical system
1987 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-dr. 6-cyl.
wall tires & radio gold, white wall
tires & radio
1986 Dodge Corneton 500 spt. cpe, V-8
fire-resistant tires, red with red bucket seats
1965 Rambler Marlin Fastback, regal
seat cup seat kets, air cond,
& full power.
1965 Monza cee, 140-h.p. eng., 4-spd.
garda gold with black bucket
geats
1965 Rambler Classic 440, 4-dr., 6-cyl.
good condition, mileage, excellent
condition
1964 Chevirolet Impala SS conv., 283" V-8, PG trans., power steering & brakes, silver blue with white top
1963 Chevrolet BelAir 9-pass. sta.
wag., 6-cyl., std. trans, gives
economical trans., yet hauls all
the family
Other As Is Specials
1964 Simca 4-dr.
1954 VW Kombi station wagon
1954 Kia SUV
1958 Pemberton station wagon
1950 VW deluxe sedan
1957 Chrysler 2-dr. HT
1952 Ford pick-up
VW Sales—Service—Parts VW
2522 Iowa
3-2200
Jerry Allen Motors Inc.
1958 Oldsmobile, power steering, brake brakes, radio & heater. $100. Pam Cobb. UN 4-3976 or see at 622 North 5th. 11-8
ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Good selection,
reasonable prices, open daily,
turner shopping by appointment.
Turner Cabinet Shop, 1041 West
Ottawa, Kansas. 11-20
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044.
Harmony Guitar—new $75, excellent!
Now only $35 and case $15. Classical
sound condition: 1125 Vermont,
I-126-CUH. Also Navy Blue
Blazer, $12.50. W-11-9
Buy Now! At winter prices, save lots.
Large selection of used motorcycles
and up. 35 cc Pried from $155
and up. Ern's camala Sales. 71-9
2nd. VI3-5815. 71-19
Homecoming decorators. Do an expert job with expert tools you can borrow at reasonable rates from A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, V12-6262. Home Maintenance tools our specialty. We deliver. 11-3
FOR RENT
Have a party problem? See A, to Z
6262 Consult us on your plans,
reasonable rates on chairs, tables, linens,
punchballs, coffee urs, etc. We 11-3
11-4
Rent it--Party needs, tables, chairs,
dishes, silverware, glasses, Call us
for all your rental needs. Anderson
Rental, V1-3-2014, 812 New Hampshire
To paint your house decorations, you don't have to be a Picasso. You can borrow sprayers, ladders, drop cloths, any kind of professional equipment from A to Z Rental Center, 23rd and Iowa, VI-2-6262. Reasonable Rates. 11-3
Rent it — Homecoming Construction equipment. Hand and power tools, shop lights, applique spot lights, call Us, Anderson Rd VI 3-2044, 812 New Hampshire. 11-3
Newly decorated one bedroom apartments. One with fireplace, very attic. One with 2 bedrooms. One black from Chancellor's home. Telephone after 5:00. VII 2-2787. 11-8
Head South For the Winter.
Move up to Total luxury in
The most sought after apartments in all Lawrence.
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
Fly high in that total luxury feeling. Gatehouse Apartments offer 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage dis- tachy over-concealed modern or Traditional over-concealed Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and air-condition- ment.
Iowa & 26th
Join the migration to total luxury living—south to Gatehouse.
Single sleeping room for male student,
Single sleeping room, 1333 Ohio, VI 3-198;
or VI 3-5767.
Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446
Black billfold with important identi-
tation $10 reward Call Jim Jase-
3-8454 11-3
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1000. 1-12
LOST
Reward for black billfold. See Larry Gann. 1229 W, 9th VI 3-5460. 11-14
small gold knitted purse containing wallet and ID between 10th and Mississippi between 10th and Tennessee. Please contact Katie Roback, Wes
6252, 1216 Tennessee. 11-3
Seven week old female Bengle, black
Hair, age 31, V12-6844. Tenn. 11-6
day, reward. VI2-6844.
Black Billfold, lost last week, with $40. Italian driving license and important documents, $10 reward, no questions asked—please at least return documents—Domenico Minchilli, VI 3-8454. 11-6
A pair of eyeglasses in a black case.
He reward Call John Tibbitts V 3-6455. 11-7
Black Billfold; vicinity Strong Hall.
Ohio or call VI2-6770. 11-7
Ohio or call VI2-6770. 11-7
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 type. Phone VI 3-1542 Wright. 11-6
Themes or Term Papers typed by certified English Teacher and Tutor. Located just South of Allen Field House. Reasonable rates. VI 3-12873.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, and paper writing.
Typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 12-8
Term Papers and Miscellaneous, Work
humor. Vol. 102, Wolken, 1712
M. 3-1522
Laundry washed and dried, $55 a lead. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V1-8077-1-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Free delivery Thurs. afternoon
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
844 E. 13th V 3-1877
STRETCHER FRAMES
TO ORDER
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
Don't be steered wrong. Steering cor-
nexion is necessary. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Braking Service, 541 Minnesota, 1300, 11-20
FORTRAN IV programs written, key-punching, consultations; accuracy guaranteed. Also FORTRAN IV lessons, review sessions, tutoring, Reasonable. Address all inquiries Box 33 University Daily Kansan. 11-9
WANTED
Upperclass or graduate male student
Department at Old
Call VI-3-2407. 11-3
Female Vocastil-Piano player interest-group-bookings and recording contracts secured -Contact Jim Gardiner, 75th, Prairie Village, Ks. 11-726-9121
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
NOTICE
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
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many barrars just out of ee mwnn in tech Trainers Pawn Shop, 15 E. Ship. 8th Viii-13 11-19
Carilise's 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 VI 3-0481.
Bonne Bell back to school Special.
Mary Sherman bath oil. L'Oreal hair
products. Many other beauty aids.
Rankin Drug Co., 1101 Mass. 11-3
Homecoming Special
BINOCULARS, all powers available at special prices homecoming weekend. 7x35 for only $16.50 Enjoy excellent viewing at the game.
TRADERS PAWN SHOP
15 E. 8th VI 3-1900
Dead—The Cottonwood Review, a literary magazine published at KU, needs new ideas and not new people. It has been changed beginning with the editor. Areas being judged are poetry and prose, design and art. Other factors of magazine publishing. Qualifications are interest and willingness to work. A meeting of all members will be held on Tuesday, Nov 8, 7:30 in Room 118, Kansas Union. In 11-8
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Free Car Wash with every
Lube Job, Oil Change & Filter Free Pickup & Delivery
VI 2-9468
Thompsons DX 6th & Mich.
Art Sale: Herta Galton sells drawings,
prints, pastels, and paintings at
reduced prices. Saturday, and Sunday,
Nov. 4 & 5, 1333 N.H. 11-3
Always the best Art Materials Grumbacher colors, oil colors, water colors and brushes At Carter's Stationery Store 1025 Mass. VI 3-613
1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
SEE THE GIRL ENTOMBED
Alive in 5,000 lbs. of solid ice for 48 hrs. without food or water starting at 7:30 Fri. Eve,
Nov. 3 until 7:30 Sun. Eve.
Come out anytime, open 24 hrs,
a day this weekend.
SEE THE
GIRL IN ICE
FREE
See This World Fair Attraction
at our '67 Model Stock
LIQUIDATION
Largest stock of Mobile
Homes in Mid America
Save Thousands
Every '67 Model must go
Buy a 1, 2, or 3 bedroom model
at a fraction of original cost
Trailer Sales Inc.
5300 S. Topeka Blvd.
Topeka, Kansas
CUT RATE
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 backup passwords only on demand, details and app descriptions in plain envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE.
Box 13063. Wichita. 1-12
Downtown Health and Foreign Foods
Unusual Gifts
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
"It's Carousel Time!"
The Carousel Sundae Bar
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri, Sat, Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
New York
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
- Reweaving
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat, at Noon
Duck
TRAVEL TIME
LET
一
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
A Homecoming Statement from Ober's:
In Refute of Purple Power.
Fall fashion has released a flurry of bright bold colors in traditional styles; colors and styles heralded on campuses across the nation reflected in the Racquet Club suits by Hart Shaffner & Marx.
However, no matter what you've heard from Manhattan-on-the-Kaw, purple is not a color for fall. Our only suggestion; perhaps a purple shroud to be worn in mourning.
A glimpse of true collegiate taste may be seen sported by the Crimson and Blue. The Jayhawks; first in fashion, first in sports.
A
British man and Frenchman
Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
We will be closed on Saturday during the game from noon 'til 4 p.m.
You can almost cry
KU's budget bulges
By Linda Fabry Kansan Staff Reporter
The next time you're in panic trying to figure a monthly budget shed a tear for the University of Kansas.
They have budget problems you wouldn't believe.
Look what happened to them this year.
About two years ago, in April, 1936, the University made a very well educated guess as to the number of students they would have to matriculate this fall.
They guessed — rightly — that about 15,690 students would show up for enrollment. And upon that guess, they submitted a budget to Board of Regents who in turn gave it to the Kansas Legislature for approval.
But, came fall, 1967, and everything went financially hawwei.
The predicted number of students appeared, only to be greeted by classroom shortages, teacher shortages and every other shortage imaginable.
University officials had estimated the TOTAL number of students correctly, but they didn't really expect such variations as 500 more freshmen (who balanced out unexpectedly lower totals among upperclass students) and the ensuing overload upon freshman-oriented courses.
But, say University officials, this year was a bit unusual.
Most of the time, their budgetary problems result from too large or too small of a total enrollment figure.
When not enough students show up—a number under the prediction upon which the budget is based—the University is short the amount of expected fees. Under rigid financing rules set down by the state, its only recourse then is to "borrow" state funds.
When more than the predicted number of students enroll, the University finds itself in another pot of financial hot water—it's total budget, often regardless of extra fees brought in by extra students, is inadequate to handle the extra students. Again, it must borrow money.
But the real pain comes when, either with too many or not enough students, that "borrowing must be done—because any borrowed funds come out of next year's already planned budget.
Add a few other factors, such as the state's rule that says whatever the University spends within a given year must come meticulously close to what it's budgeted to spend, or the Legislature's apparent yearly penchant for slashing the University's proffered budget, and you can understand headaches in Strong Hall.
Francis Heller, acting provost, says the only answer to alleviating such money problems is to make correct estimates of future enrollment totals.
Oread money lender besieged and broke
By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter
Behind an inconspicuous door in the basement of Strong Hall is an office that deals with more money each year than most KU students will earn in a lifetime.
And the money many students make after graduating from KU will have been made possible, in part, because of the work of that office.
It's the office of Student Financial Aid, which provides more than $2 million in loans and scholarships yearly to students.
But the reason the office exists—to allow more and more students to go through college—ironically hamstrings its operation.
With more students attending KU each year, more financial aid is paid, and that requires more office work. Thus more workers and office space are needed as KU enrollment grows.
Space forces move
A need for more space forced the moving of the office from second floor Strong to the basement two years ago.
The office previously had been split into two rooms on the second floor of the building.
Now, even though the placement of desks, filing cabinets and other office equipment had been planned, growth overtook and cramped the office in one year.
See Money lenders, page 6
But, he adds, "To attempt to say that you can predict this total exactly is foolish.
"The only way that we are without these problems is if we hit it right on the nose."
It almost makes you want to cry.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
SECTION B
Exact student population stymies the statisticians
This year the estimated KU enrollment, on which the budget is based, was 15,690.
Official figures showed an enrollment of 15.791 students giving an error in the estimate of less than one per cent.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school of education and the person who makes the estimates, said, "One year I only missed by two students."
He said the problem with this registration was not the estimate of total enrollment but rather the increased number of freshmen.
Problem with freshmen
"A number of admissions directors from private institutions met this summer in Minneapolis," he said.
Anderson said there are a number of reasons for the increasing number of freshmen enrolling at KU and other state schools around the country.
"The estimate is based on the total number of students, not the number in each class," he said.
"Their figures showed that there are two students in public colleges for every one in a private school and they estimated by 1975 the figures will be close to 5-1." he said.
"One reason for the increased enrollment may be that public schools have improved academic reputations and people noting this would rather go to a comparatively inexpensive public university rather than an expensive private one," Anderson said.
He also noted that many schools sponsored by religious organizations are de-emphasizing religion courses thus parents who would send their children to these schools are taking greater interest in the, again, cheaper state institutions.
Account for freshmen
These may, in part, account for the 250 to 300 more freshmen than expected, at this year's enrollment.
Anderson said his prediction is
based on the number of students in the first grade in Kansas schools.
"By correlating this number to the number of seniors from that class 11 years later, I can estimate the number of seniors in any year simply by knowing the number of first-graders for the corresponding year," he said.
Then taking the estimate of 12th graders for a given four-year period, an estimate of the number of students at KU in a future year can be made, he explained.
A range is given of 310 students either way from the estimated enrollment, he said.
"The trouble with a system like this is the Board of Regents would like an exact figure from which to figure the budget," Anderson said. "The budget should be planned in terms of a range rather than a definite number."
Anderson estimates KU enrollment will grow to 17,790 in the 1976-77 school year.
Master Plan grapples with classroom needs
By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
Uncomfortably packed classrooms, painfully obvious to KU students and faculty, are old problems says the man who should know, R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor in charge of operations.
But, he adds, those problems are curable within the next decade.
Lawton cites the present classroom shortage as an example of KU's rapid growth and the administration's frenzied attempt to keep up with that growth by using sophisticated buildings for laboratories and temporary edifices for classrooms.
"It was much easier to make the four walls and a roof and floor needed for classrooms temporary than the sophisticated rooms needed for laboratories," he explains.
With the influx of students after World War II—from 5,485 in 1939-40 to 10,439 in 1946-47 we didn't have time or money available to build all the buildings we needed, Lawton says.
"When I came here as housing director in 1946, I had one dormitory, Corbin, to work with.
With the student in mind
Hill designed as a 'hub'
"The campus is designed similar to a half wheel, with the hub of the wheel near the union," he said.
We haven't forgotten the student in our planning of the campus, noted R. Keith Lawton, vicechancellor of operations.
Because of lack of money we have had to move students all over the campus and into temporary buildings, he said.
'Prior to the war, dormitories were non-existent. Students lived in the larger homes around the University.
Specialized buildings like science and engineering where students may spend their whole
Lawton said the placing of buildings has not been haphazard but designed with the student in mind.
As the new classroom buildings are completed, including the $5.8 million humanities building on the site of old Robinson and Haworth, these students will find the majority of their classes right here at the hub of the wheel, he said.
"The plan calls for bringing the largest body of students, arts and sciences majors, back to the hub of campus," Lawton said.
day," are in the next row in the semi-circle outside the hub," he said.
Then on the outside will be the graduate departments and research buildings where people do spend their whole day, Lawton said.
"While we had to construct specialized buildings first, we did leave room at the hub for the huge classroom reservoirs," he said.
"It's only unfortunate that we have had to build dormitories so far away," he said.
"I had to house students in 186 renovated army barracks and I even had people living in the basements of a couple of churches in town," Lawton says.
"The buildings were the result of 100 years of accumulation."
Buildings Not Enough
Campus buildings, which had amply served the students' academic needs before the war, were just not enough, he says.
He recalls there was no construction on campus in the years prior to the war. "This was because there was very little money available during the depression, and public works projects were located in metropolitan areas where the largest number of unemployed workers lived.
"All of a sudden we had to double the size of the campus," Lawton says.
Temporary buildings such as Blake and Lindley annexes were erected until permanent structures could be constructed.
A master plan for building was being used as early as 1955.
"Advances made in the physical sciences and the increase of their relative importance made construction of facilities for their teaching mandatory.
"Students in arts and sciences, the largest body at KU, need only a normal classroom.
"These facilities are space-consuming, cannot be used for other purposes and are difficult to make temporary.
"Although the greatest number of students do not use these specialized rooms they still had to be built.
These rooms also happen to be the easiest to make temporary because all they need is a few desks, and no specialized equipment.
"Therefore classrooms were put in temporary structures while we built the specialized buildings," Lawton says.
"As the University grew and we needed more space for administration, more space was taken from the classroom reservoir," he adds.
Strong Hall used to be a classroom as did Green Hall. Carruth-O'Leary was a residence hall before being used for classrooms and offices.
"When I first came here my office was a practice room for
See Master, page 7
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3,1967
Lawrence dilemma how to 'pay' for KU
By Janet Snyder
By Janet Snyder and Steve Morgan Kansan Staff Reporters
When the University was conceived more than a century ago, the Lawrence citizeneny paid to watch it give birth.
They donated $20,000 for the construction of the first campus building, North College Hall.
North College Hall has since succumbed to time's erosion. But to hear the people of Lawrence tell it, they've been paying for the University ever since—in terms of police and fire protection and street maintenance.
Painfully aware that KU itself is exempt from the city's tax rolls — Lawrence officials are now searching for some way to get their money back, or at least find enough funds to keep on "paying" for the University.
In town meetings this fall, where city officials and Lawrence residents have discussed this problem, possible solutions have been proposed.
Car Tax
The main proposals include a vehicle tax, an allocation from the Kansas Legislature to KU to be paid to Lawrence for the public services, and a possible city-university agreement.
Tax Considered
The vehicle tax, voted down by a 3 to 1 margin in an Aug. 8 election, would have imposed a $10 tax on all vehicles except those owned by the state, engaged in interstate commerce and used by commuters.
The tax included motorcycles and scooters.
If passed, the ordinance would have cost KU students and faculty about $150,000, based on the 15,000 vehicles registered at KU this fall.
The money, gained from the tax, would have been applied directly to Lawrence street maintenance and apparently would have lowered city property taxes. Now Lawrence property owners alone pay for all street repairs.
"The tax would have shifted the burden to all the street users." Ray Wells, Lawrence City Manager, said.
Voters Uninformed
City officials believe the tax proposal was defeated because local voters had not been properly informed about the issue. There are, however, no plans to bring it to another vote.
Perhaps the most feasible suggestion rests with a special ini-bug-of-tax allocation from the Kansas Legislature. This probably would involve a recommendation by the Kansas Board of Regents to the Legislature.
Using other states as examples, the city commissioners found in a survey conducted by the Management Information Service in 1964, that 111 of the 185 cities surveyed had some type of inleu-of-tax payment, service charges or reimbursed expenses.
These cities, all with state supported educational institutions, paid remunerations ranging from $5.00 for police and five service by the University of Maryland to College Park, Md., to $212,000, by the University of Michigan to Ann Arbor, Mich.
If Lawrence officials should decide to employ this method, he problem would be switched from city-state, the present contention, to city-university.
The city is feeling the pinch on
public services and would like to alleviate the problem with monetary subsidizing. But officials say they do not want to burden the University by shifting the expense.
Won't Strain KU Budget
"We are not asking for money from the KU budget," Wells sa.d. "I think the people of Kansas have an investment to protect. Why should Lawrence carry the burden for the state?"
Francis Keller, acting provost,
agreed.
"As the University now is operated, it cannot turn around and pay the city of Lawrence unless the Legislature allocates the necessary money," he said.
Mayor Richard Raney said he appreciates the University's p-sition and realizes that KU officials are unable to help financially under present budgetary restrictions.
The budget allows the University to pay for water and sewer expenses at the same rate as Lawrence residents, but no provision is made for other public services such as police and fire protection.
James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said that although Lawrence receives no tax payments from KU, it does receive tax payments from secretaries and fraternities, located off-campus.
"These are the only living groups connected with KU that pay taxes to the city," Gunn said. "This is the way it has always been, but with the tremendous growth of the University in recent years the problem has become more apparent."
Heller, agreeing with Gunn, said KU has grown into a massive industry whose problems have created a sense of helplessness when faced by one community.
"We can spend only the money allocated to us by our board of directors which, in this case, is the Legislature," Heller explained. "The pattern of student living imposes a demand on the city services, and I think it is appropriate for the city to go to the Legislature because of the students."
Plan Eventual Move
City officials plan to approach either the Legislature or the Regents in an effort to reach some kind of solution. But they don't know when.
Mayor Raney said, "However, we have yet to make the decision as to which is the appropriate body—it may be both."
City Manager Wells cited another problem: the system of rebates on state gasoline, cigarette, liquor and sales taxes.
"The city does not receive per capita returns on these taxes, because the students, who purchase taxable goods, are not counted in the city's population, which is the sole determinant for tax rebates." Wells said.
Wells termed this fact a 'gross inequity."
He explained that although students live at the University for at least nine months of the year, they are not counted by state census in the city's population for tax purposes.
Hopes Rebate System Changed
By 1970, Wells hopes the Kansas Legislature will pass a bill to change the rebate system, making the distribution of tax returns equal. The bill is still in the planning stages.
Another inequity concerns the burden placed on Lawrence property owners. The University, evaluated at $150,000,000, is non-taxable, and is about one-half of
See Lawrence, page 15
✩ ✩ ✩
For what the Lawrence citizens think about the hill people see the story on page 13
The name
ArtCarved
has a
beautiful
ring to it!
More than 50 million beautiful rings, to be exact. Since 1850, ArtCarved artisans have carefully wrought beautiful wedding rings which have been the choice of more brides and grooms than any other. In today's hurry-up world, the name ArtCarved inscribed inside a wedding band represents a rare kind of old-fashioned devotion to excellence and value. Our new ArtCarved collection is a truly dazzling display of design, from bold sculptures and blazing facets to soft, shimmering florentines. May we show them to you?
ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS
A - COSTA SET, His $14.75 Her $24.50
B - RAFAEL SET, His $14.75 Her $24.50
C - CORTEZ SET, His $15.50 Her $32.50
D - MODESTO SET, His $15.00 Her $39.50
BRIMAN'S
leading jeweler
743 Mass. St.
VI 3-4366
Convenient credit terms Illustrations enlarged.
If you didn't get your illustrated ATGarved wedding ring
folder in Bide & Home magazine, come in or write a free copy.
EXPERT WATCH — JEWELRY REPAIR YOUR I.D. CARD IS YOUR PASS TO INSTANT CREDIT
LLOYD BUZZI
FULICO
Tony Croman Jim Proctor
Bill Mayhew Dick Reece
Del Lewis
Dave Robinson
Friday, November 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Rugby: gentleman's play with gentlemanly rules
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
"It's sort of like playing football without padding. When the ball is passed back to you, you run until you're hit, and you'll get hit just about every time.
"If you can't pass before you go down then you're really in trouble. You lay on the ball and pray while 29 guys try to kick it out from under you."
That's how Layne Creason, Leawood junior, describes rugby, a European game that is quickly gaining popularity in this country as a minor sport in colleges and universities.
Gentleman's Game
Creason, a two-year veteran of KU's rugby squad, said, "Rugby is supposed to be a gentleman's game—and those players who do do not remember their manners get the bomb play. That's like double-teaming or blitzing in football.
All 15 of our men forget about
covering the other players and move in on the guy with the ball. He always acts like a gentleman after that."
Rugby was introduced at KU about five years ago. Since then it has been slowly increasing in popularity. This year the rugby squad, coached by Ken Leonard, will play in both a fall and spring season.
During the fall, competition is limited to the Kansas City Club rugby team and other small organizations. In the spring, however, many small college teams hold games despite the fact that there is at present no real system of rating rugby teams or of forming playing divisions. The team is planning to take a trip to London during spring break to match talents with British players.
Played on Grid Field
thrown between them by an official. After that it is a free-for-all as the ball is kicked and carried across the field.
Rugby is played on a regular football field. In the "serum down" two teams of 15 men each line up opposite each other and charge a ball which has been
There are no real plays in rugby, as the ball is in constant motion. All passes must be backwards—the is no such thing as a forward pass in rugby and blocking is illegal. Touchdowns are made in the end zone for three points,and two extra points may be made by kicking the ball through the goal posts.
"It's really a pretty rough game," said Creason. "There are two one-half hour periods.
There are no time-outs and no replacements. If somebody breaks a leg the team just plays on without him while he crawls off the field.
GO JAYHAWKS — BEAT K-STATE
"After each, game the whole team retreats to the Bierstube for a little party. Right now we're in debt $200 because of our little parties. But that's just part of the game," Creason said.
Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144
Lawrence Auto Service 10th and Mass. VI2-0247
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
Don't Let Frost Be Boss Winterize Now
WELCOME KU ALUMS
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS? HERE'S HONDA'S ANSWER!
Choke lever
Fuel tank
Horn
Basket mount
Tail lamp
Air cleaner
Front suspension
Stencer
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
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
Is it really there?
'College' not evaluated
By Beth Gaeddert Kansan Staff Reporter
By now, KU Freshmen are tired of the question, "How's college?" They appear more tired of the question "How's Colleges-within-the-College?"
To the KU Freshman, "college" is an ambiguous term.
This makes the success or failure of the "Colleges-within-the-College" program hard to evaluate. In the first place, KU Freshmen have had no previous college experience. Second, the results from questions asked last year's CC students and a selected control group have not yet been completely evaluated.
The "Colleges-within-the-College" idea originated in the 1960's from discussions by the Second Century Committee, a faculty and administration group appointed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The idea was discussed by the College Intermediary Board, a group of nine students. These students then visited Michigan and California schools with residential college experiments.
KU's program involves all freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and includes last year's pilot group of Centennial College students. It is the only one in the nation trying to achieve the benefits of a residentially based system without a selective admissions or restriction on the student's choice of residence.
KU is the only Big Eight school to have such a program.
The program called "the most exciting and characteristic educational innovation of KU's second century," is designed, according to George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, to obtain the advantages of the small academic community and, at the same time, preserve student access to the resources of the multiversity.
Highly Successful
Even though the students can't evaluate the program, the directors of the five colleges can, and they say the program has been highly successful so far this year.
The only problem was "a tremendous amount of paperwork that had to be done at the last minute," said William Balfour, Pearson College director. He said 25 per cent of the freshmen who didn't take placement exams during Previews took them Monday of Orientation Week and these all had to be graded, taken to the five college offices, and out in folders by 9 a.m. Tuesday in time for dean's meetings.
Most directors said "things went better than we expected, especially enrollment. Freshmen who disagree about the smoothness of enrolling blamed the colleges for mix-ups that they might have caused themselves had they enrolled in the Kansas Union like freshmen in previous years.
The directors attributed smooth enrollment to pre-enrollment during Previews, and simplified process of enrolling students by 20-person blocks in English and other freshmen College courses before going to the Union.
Liked Easy Enrollment
Liked Easy Enrollment The students liked the simplified enrollment process but were unhappy they couldn't choose times of the courses.
"They pulled the cards for us and it was real easy to enroll but they put me in a 7:30 Spanish class," said Joan Shallengerger, Manhattan.
"They put me in two classes at
the same time." Keith Jantz, Kansas City, said. "Since one was the English class I had to stay there and drop Calculus completely."
An enrollment process will never be perfect for everyone, but pre-enrolling does help.
"One of the advantages of summer pre-enrollment," said Mrs. J. B. Stroup, associate dean of women, "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 freshmen. Because the changes were distributed over five offices instead of one, the number may seem smaller.
Seventy-five per cent of the freshmen enrolled during Previews.
Unexpected Enrollment to Blame
Many directors said unexpected enrollment, not the colleges, was to blame for upperclass enrollment problems. They said upperclass problems were over emphasized and "upperclassmen had no business taking freshmen courses when they needed to fill in a few hours on their schedules."
"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.
"The colleges did not stymie enrollment," Balfour said, "the same classes would have been filled by Friday afternoon anyway. The only difference was, students shut out were all upper-classmen and usually some freshmen would have been in this group."
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 freshmen English.
"Actually more sections would have been closed but because freshmen pre-enrolled in the summer we knew which sections to expand," Balfour said.
The colleges' students will preenroll for second semester and in all future semesters. This will gradually help put KU on a total pre-enrollment 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-within-the-College" program.
Classroom Becomes 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.
Some students said it was really helpful to have someone "on your floor in the same English class so you can discuss assignments."
The 20 persons who compose a block are in the same English class and have the same adviser, 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 lived on the same floor of Oliver Hall and all the
See College, page 5
WELCOME "OLD GRADS"
Be sure to stop in Diebolt's
and see our magnificent selection of outerwear.
THIS IS THE SQUAM-MAN
Relaxed, rugged, ready – properly proportioned in the suburban length. Built of exclusive LMSea Cloth, the 65% Dacron*/35% pima cotton blend. Luxuriously linked with velvet soft Orion* pile that extends to the c.c. zip collar that converts from shawl to notch. Framed buttonholes with leather buttons. Cozy, soft Zingo pockets. A truly magnificent Mighty-Mac.
diebolt's
843 Mass.
VI 3-0454
Let's TAME the Cats!
Cats!
Then come on out and see us. Or come before if you want. We are opening at 10:00 a.m especially for homecoming.
Olympia
No.1 VI 3-3516-1606 West 23rd
No. 2 VI 2-1667-804 Iowa
"Bud on Tap"
PIZZA
HUT
Friday, November 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'Colleges didn't stymie enrollment'
Continued from page 4
men lived on the same floor of Ellsworth Hall.
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 of an upperclassmen 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.
Treated Like Human Beings
Students differ in their opinions of the availability of their college office. The students living in the residence hall of their college office use its services much more often than students living in another residence hall, scholarship hall or fraternities.
"Students feel they're being treated more 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—here we're interested in the whole individual and we've got all his records right here."
Each of the colleges is testing new courses.
"In Corbin College honors students who take Western Civilization meet at night in their instructors' homes," Myers said. Corbin is also offering a series of seminars with American University Field Service personnel as speakers," he said.
Corbin Experiment Site
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 Corbin Hall during the afternoon and possibly 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 half the regular size is meeting in the Pearson conference room.
Randy Andrews, Wichita honors student was pleased with the way, "they go out of their way to help the honors student."
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 percent of the freshmen enrolled 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 underclasmen." 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.
Condensed Western Civ
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.
Lewis said more interdisciplinary seminar courses are being planned for second semester, in several of the colleges.
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.
But the trends the colleges will take will be according to student needs, the directors emphasize.
No social activities are planned for the students.
"There's nothing worse than a bunch of administrators deciding what everybody wants to do for fun—and everybody out for volleyball sort of thing," Myers said.
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 up 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 set up.
The Future Trend?
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.
Some directors said it would interfere with the student's choice of housing because some students "come to a big university to dropout" 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 large university.
All the directors agreed it will eventually depend upon what the students want.
The idea of a residential college sounds "interesting" to some students who live in residence halls but fraternity pledge class members said they wouldn't like the idea of "being told where to live," although one said the program would "probably be able to work more fully" in residential colleges.
Buy a bandage for your K-State friend at Raneys. And some tissues for his tears.
Raneys can supply you with all your first-aid kit needs, pharmaceutical needs, cosmetic needs and hunger needs. (We have a lunch counter at all three stores.)
Stop in today. We're ready and waiting to serve you.
HILLCREST
RANEY
DRUG STORES
PLAZA CENTER
DOWNTOWN
Fine Arts top singers to perform
Six students in the School of Fine Arts will be presented in the fall semester Honors Recital at 8 p.m., Nov. 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Each was chosen to appear by vote of the faculty for outstanding performances in the student recitals of the spring semester.
Miss Hitt and Charles Rader will perform the duet for flute and bassoon by Villa Lobos, "Bachi-anas Brasiliers No. 6."
Jean Barnes, soprano. Osage City, junior; Nancy Hitt, flutist, Lawrence, junior; Kelsey Gronkowski, musicologist, Muskegue, Okla., senior; Charles Rader, bassoonist, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Stuart Strunk, soprano, Abilene, junior; Nance Kershaw, pianist, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Those chosen are:
Miss Barnes will sing works by Rossini.
Charles Lawson will play the "Fantasy Pieces" by Schumann.
Miss Strunk will be in works by Korngold and Mozart.
Miss Watson wil play the "Ballad, Op. 47" by Chopin.
Go Jayhawks
Chet Johnson invites all the KU Homecoming fans to come in to see his variety of furniture and accessories.
CHET
Make your homecoming a pleasure. Let Johnson Furniture show you how to add beauty to your home.
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
CHET
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
Johnson
FURNITURE CO.
VI 3-2448
KU
724 Massachusetts
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
Jordan Crittenden, writer, tells 'em how . . .
By Linda Sleffel Special to the Kansan
"Getting published is not sufficient motivation for a writer. Writing has to be something you want to do."
This is how Jordan Crittenden, a 1958 KU graduate who is currently writer-in-residence here, described free-lance fiction writing to a feature and magazine writing class in the School of Journalism the other day.
"What an editor chooses to print is so erratic you can't figure it out. That's why you shouldn't get so concerned about it."
Crittenden has been writing short stories and novels for several years and accumulated "50 to 60" rejection slips
before he sold his first story to the New Yorker magazine in 1930. During this time he took other jobs, including one with an insurance company, but he found it "all very depressing."
"You just have this eight-hour lump of a day to get through before you can do what you want to," he said. "After I trained myself not to watch the clock all day I discovered I could tell time just as well by the shadow of the next building, so I quit the job."
Finally he went to work for an advertising agency in California where he works and saves money until he can take a few months off to write.
"I've always been afraid of stopping my other work and really writing for
money," he said. "You'd erd up writing things you're not really interested in, and that would be worse than working in an insurance company."
Crittenden's concern in many of his stories is with the extremes of contemporary life, which he feels is moving too fast and lacks direction. His early stories were more autobiographical and nostalgic, he said, "and then I realized I wasn't writing about things the way I see them. I changed to things that concern me more."
He feels his style has also changed greatly. "At first everything I wrote sounded like what I'd read the week before. You just have to keep writing until your own style develops."
Crittenden likes to plan the opening situation and the ending of his stories before he starts writing, but he feels that a detailed outline "makes you lose all the spontaneity."
He also says that he becomes greatly involved with whatever he is writing, but he doesn't like to talk about it before it is finished. "You find yourself expressing it all when you talk about it and there's nothing left to write down," he said.
"I don't think writing is something you can talk about much," he told the students. "It's something you should just do. Talking about it is a poor substitute."
I am not a big fan of the old one. I think it is too simple. I just want to be honest with you.
"I don't think writing is something you can talk about . . ."
Law School awards scholarships
Twenty-three students in KU School of Law have been awarded scholarships for the 1957-63 year.
The awards vary in amount, but most cover the fees of $219 a semester for law students. Some of the named awards are endowed or maintained by annual gifts from a foundation.
The most prevalent award is the Law School Scholarship, covering fees, given to first- and second-year students on the basis of scholarship and need, and supported by annual gifts from alumni and friends of the school.
The scholarship list includes:
David R. Culp, second year student.
Shawnee Mission. The Schowalter World Peace Through Law Award.
Arden J. Bradshaw, second year
sculpture. The Arthur M. Jack-
ishin Schultz.
John Ivan Wassberg, second year
teacher. The "Nona E"
Sexner Scholarship.
Michael J. Grady, first year student; k.
Kathleen W. Willard, Benton
Manuals; s.bachelor
Alan Wesley Rodr. second year
stud iii. Ovland Pagl. Judge Willem
Wolters.
M. S. Patricia B. Ridmour, first year
peabody, Law School Scholarship
James William Kann, second year
Joseph, Mosh. Lm Law School
Scholarship
Douglas F. Mock, first year stu-
dent, Bellville, Law School Scholar-
ship
Charles L. Frikeye, second year
student at the Walter A.
Higgins Sporadial School
Michael L. Sullivan, first year student, Phillipsburg, The Richard A. Barger, Scholarship.
Money lenders-
Next school term, students making first applications for aid must include a parent's confidential statement to help officials determine which students are most needy.
Continued from page 1
National Defense Student Loan checks were late this semester, Stevens said, because state officials were awaiting notification that federal funds had been deposited although the money was known to have been allocated to KU. Students were given short-term loans out of a KU fund of donations and other private sources.
"We have limited funds and the money must go to the students most qualified and deserving." Stevens said.
Governmental red tape and technicalities sometimes delay delivery of funds.
Also, many students panicked this semester after banks told them there was no money to cover their United Student Aid Fund (USAF) loans. Stevens said.
John W. Sims, second year student,
John B. the Charles B. Randall
Scholarship.
State officials hadn't notified his office that USAF funds were exhausted, he said, causing the office to continue to arrange loans through local banks. Again, students were given short-term loans.
Wallace W. Underhill, first year
staff member. The C. E. Chall-
dant Schularich.
But when students are accepted to receive financial aid, the office's job isn't always as easy as passing the money out.
Mrs. Barbara A. Heekman, second year student, Towanda, N.Y. The Judge J. C. Rumphenthal Scholarship and the William L. Burkick Pizza.
Even with its difficulties, the office provides assistance to one of every three students at KU.
Ralph Lucker, first Year student,
Brian M. The Salon W. Smith
Scholarship.
George W. Frick, second year study
director, The Class of 1.63
Scholarship.
Ralph D Wentz, first year std nt,
Dennis T. The J Barrett Wilson
Scholarship.
Lawrence H  Thompson, Jr., first wife of Pamela Villages. Law school. Scholarship
John D. Conderman, second year
scholar at Iola. The Laveri Morin
Scholarship.
Eric A. Peterson, first year student,
Mitt. Mell. Law School Scholarship
Larry Don Ward, second year student in Warren City. Law school Scholastics.
Clifton A. Lake, second year stud-
mented, Waich. Law School
Scholarship.
Gerald D. Hang second year student
scholarship. The Frank A. Luiz
Scholarship.
PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
GO JAYHAWKS
BEAT K-STATE
DOORES
927 Mass. V13-1833
Lawrence, Kansas 65044
"Where Good Printing Is a Habit"
Flight Training Air Craft Rental
N62338
Single & Twin Engine Charter Flights
SPECIAL FLIGHT COURSES AVAILABLE
Inquire about Academic Credits through MAE 40 & 41
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
F. A.A. Approved Flight School
Municipal Airport
VI 3-2167
Friday, November 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Master plan grapples-
Continued from page 1 music students," Lawton remembers.
"The problem is that we cannot build according to the increasing number of students and their needs. We have to build in relation to the money available to us.
"The state has been very good about giving us money but it is never enough," he says. "Kansas economy is largely agricultural. There are almost no large industrial areas from which to draw large amounts of taxes."
Amounts Not Available
"Therefore, large amounts are not available but there is enough to keep us moving forward in our building plan."
"And we're constantly on the down side in keeping up with student needs but we're beginning to gain slightly.
"Of course, our chancellors have done a tremendous job raising money from private sources," he adls.
the needed classroom space can begin.
Lawton says the plan is now at the point where construction of
"New Fraser and Blake are examples," he explains, "and the new humanities building on the site of old Robinson Gymnasium and Haworth Halls should provide the space needed.
"Someday we hope to build an administration building and give Strong Hall back to the students," he concludes. "After the new law center is built, Green Hall will also be a classroom building."
Halt the bombing of Vietnam? lives vs. 'risks' bring argument
WASHINGTON — (UPI)
Would a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam cost or save American lives in the South?
Advocates of the bombing say there is no doubt it saves lives; that the more the North is hurt, the less its forces can hurt U.S. fighting men in the South.
Those who would stop the bombing argue that the more the North is bombed, the more it steps up the war and hence increases the risk to American fighting men.
The air campaign, its supporters say, has made it much more difficult for North Vietnam to support enemy forces in the South. North Vietnam has had to divert more than half a million people to offset the effects of the bombing.
The arguments for the bombing can be-summed up in the words
of Gen. Erarle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who told the Senate Armed Services Committee;
"The air campaign against North Vietnam is an integral and indispensable part of the overall strategy. Air strikes in North Vietnam have an important influence on combat operations in South Vietnam. I believe the air campaign against North Vietnam is achieving its objectives and saving American and Allied lives in South Vietnam."
The advocates of the bombing halt acknowledge that there is some risk in calling an end to the air campaign against North Vietnam. They insist, however, the risk of loss of American and other lives is even greater by continuing the bombing.
They point out that since the bombing started, North Vietnam
has merely stepped up its infiltration of the South. Before the bombing, it required only 24,000 American soldiers to contain the enemy. Now half a million are needed.
Moreover, the bombing is an effort to bring about a military decision, which President Johnson says is not the U.S. policy. And, in fact, no military decision is possible in Vietnam short of destroying the country or enlarging the war.
The hard truth is that the air campaign has not brought the other side to the negotiating table.
If an end to the bombing leads to peace talks, critics argue, many lives will be saved. If it fails to lead to peace talks, they say, it could at least lead to a de-escalation, fighting the war at the levels prevailing before the bombing started, thus saving lives.
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
For Outdoor Living Football Games, Hiking or Hunting
ACME
BOOTS
$19.99 to $26.99
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628
THE KU DORMITORIES SALUTE
THE JAYHAWKS AT THE
1967 HOMECOMING...
Templin Hall
Naismith Hall
Joseph R. Pearson Hall
McCoilum Hall
GO HAWKS!
---
Naismith Hall
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
The new KU left: 'anarcho
The SDS story
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) is a radical activist organization with chapters on many American campuses—including KU. Its membership includes idealists, pragmatists, socialists, and many other easily-applied labels. However, few individual members can be pigeonholed into one simple definition.
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Guitars Amplifiers Drums Band Instruments Accessories
Fender Hdq. For Midwest
Guild
- Ludwig
- Gretch
- Rogers
- Leblanc
- Slingerland
- Kimball
- J. B. Lansing
- Farfisa Compact Organs
Sales-Service-Rentals
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
Richard G. Petrovits—Lloyd L. Lank, Prop.
Freshman pictures perfection
Kay Hedrick, Robinson freshman, is an uncompromised idealist.
Her idealism springs from the philosophies of Ayn Rand, author of "The Fountainhead" and "Atlas Shrugged." However, while Rand is generally considered by many to be a prophet of the right, her philosophies have directed Miss Hedrick in the opposite direction.
Through reading Rand, Kay Hedrick found a hero for herself. "Ayn Rand's hero's goal is reality," Miss Hedrick said. "He is a person in control of reality at all times."
When she came to KU, Miss Hedrick found in the members of SDS "people who were closest to the Ayn Rand heroes."
"I believe that EVERYTHING should be based on individual choice," she said.
Reality, for Kay Hedrick, goes hand-in-hand with rationality. Her view of the totally rational society is one where no laws or law enforcement would be necessary because truly rational people would not need laws or restrictions.
Some crimes, such as murder or robbery, would not be committed by truly rational people, Miss Hedrick said, while others such as drinking would be decided by the individual on the basis of whether or not it would infringe on anothers rights.
"However," she admitted, "what I believe should come about isn't workable in the present society because the
majority of the people simply aren't rational."
"I'm very disillusioned about people," Miss Hedrick said.
She told of how one of her bosses embezzled the company's funds, how a teacher at her high-school got a student pregnant, and how the important students were valued for wealth or beauty rather than intelligence.
"And people were so apathetic!" she exclaimed. "The biggest slice of the
people don't give a damn thing!"
But Miss Hedrick now her own picture of a "perf based on her new-found ideals.
"My perfect reality is that be free from the chains of and live his life as he sees infringing on the rights of c
"I'm optimistic that it about."
'Support your Id
Gus diZerega turned from a poster he had just made for an anti-draft demonstration and looked askance at the reporter who was interviewing him.
"I am extremely leery of labels," he explained, "because they are misleading, but I would describe my self as an 'anarchosyndico-capitalist.'"
A button on his heavy wool shirt, reading "Support your Loc! Anarchist" seemed to support his statement.
"An anarcho-syndico-capitalist," the Wichita junior continued, "is a person who believes in the maximization of personal liberties in every aspect of human action, and who believes in the economic
liberty of maximization of economic power of each individual.
"I also believe that governments are inherently hostile to individual liberties and obsolete in a nuclear age." Therefore, di Zerega said, he advocates radical decentralization of society.
"Big business, government and labor are also destructive to human values," he continued, "and it is imperative that they be eliminated if human liberty is to be established."
"People should be allowed to live the way they want to live," diZerega said. "I like the way the hippies say it: "do you own thing."
DiZerega, at one time, em-
about
has foect rea New
THE MALLS shopping center TEMPO
ONE STOP
SHOPPING
BEATS
SHOP HOPPING
THE MALLS shopping center
23rd AND L
• Herb's Studio
• Tempo
• Safeway
• Daylight Donut Shop
• Maupintour
• Key Rexall
• Blane and Jesse's Beauty Shop
GO HAWK
KU
at man govern fit wit others will
GO
GO HAWK
CC
br I
eff ee wa
ha ha
ua ua
pr pr
on th th
in in
fr fr
tic tic
acced the felt the
active economic
a fervor
Then I did a mon-
mental co liberty
mism to oblems
Although the left
right it n
dition ideol ohelp
eedom,
n, orgua
summar
144
ter
O
VIVA
1.
1.
A
Friday, November 3,1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
br I ef ee wa ha ma ua pr on th in t Fr tic tih
damn
- syndico - capitalists'
k now a "perf found
y is the mines of
the sees
tits of
that it
100
about any-
His religion helps
has formed ect reality." New Left
at man may government fit without others.
will come
A neat, conservatively-dressed Peter Monge relaxed in his apartment and explained how his Quaker faith related to his New Left ferver.
Monge said the Quaker religion, encompassing issues such as peace, social reform and civil rights, makes it "easier" for Quakers to identify with the New Left.
However, he described himself as "extremely pragmatic" politically, and expressed a wish that others in the
New Left would be "more realistic and not so idealistic."
For example, asked if he thought the draft would be abolished as a result of current anti-draft demonstrations, Monge replied. "I'm much too realistic to believe that."
Monge suggested that "most New Leftists are very loyal" to America. "I think it's because they care so damn much about this country that they're willing to press for radical reform," he said.
local anarchist'
acced the Right Wing "because felt the Right was the most effective force for individual and economic liberty, and because I is a fervent anti-communist. 'Then I found the New Left did a more realistic and fundamental commitment to individual liberty. I now consider communism to be irrelevant to the problems I am concerned with." Although now firmly planted the left, diZerega likes to see right have its voice to mainn a dialogue between differing ideologies. He once offered help Young Americans for freedom, a right wing organization, organize themselves during summer months. Through no
DiZerega said he is working toward the day when he will be free to do the one thing he would like most: find a little cabin on Big Sur, near Monterey, California, where he can write and paint.
intent of his own, he nearly inherited the YAF chairmanship before he could disassociate himself from the group.
Although diZerega said he really didn't enjoy politics in an active sense, he works as an activist because "I don't feel it is possible for a free social system to come about unless people who believe in it work to bring it about."
However, although Monge claims an "a-American" and disinterested attitude, he shows strong interest in government, the draft, and methods of activist action.
He said he was against allowing anyone to become a member of SDS "who advocates any form of totalitarianism."
"For myself," he continued, "when my wife and I have kids, we would like them to grow up in a free country. I don't want them to grow up in a 'guided democracy'—which I think our government is becoming."
Monge was even more intent on the draft issue, opposing conscription on "religious, moral and political grounds."
While in favor of civil disobedience as a means of protest, Monge said it must be "completely on a non-violent basis.
"If the New Left ever feels it has to become violent,it'll have to do without one of its members."
As a body, they advocate radical social change, although the ultimate changes suggested are as varied as the number of members suggesting them. Many are anarchists, some are not. The causes toward which different campus chapters work also span a wide spectrum of the New Left.
The interviews presented here reflect the individual motives and beliefs of three members of SDS at KU.
DUCKWALL'S
DISCOUNT VARIETY
WHERE YOU PAY LESS FOR THE BEST
2 Convenient Locations
DOWNTOWN OPEN Weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. Night to 8:30
HILLCREST
OPEN
Weekdays 9:30 to 8:30
Sundays 12:30 to 5:30
ACRES
of Free
PARKING
LOUISIANA
• Little Banquet
• Kief’s Records & Stereo
• Malls Barber Shop
• Andrew’s Gifts
• T. G. and Y.
• George’s Hobby House
• Acme Cleaners
• Malls Laundromat
KERS GO!
ERS
KERS GO!
KU
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
Low wages, competition create labor shortage
By Diane Wengler
Kansan Staff Reporter
A KU official blames the Sunflower Army Ammunitions Plant for a shortage of oculostodias, cooks and watchmen at the University,
Philip Rankin, KU personnel director, said the Sunflower plant, 15 miles east of Lawrence, is in a better position to attract employees than KU because it pays "considerably higher" wages. He explained that this is possible because Sunflower is a private federal contracting agency.
Rankin said Sunflower pays watchmen a starting salary of $375 a month while KU pays only $230. Janitors, he said, are paid $350 a month at Sunflower but receive only $231 at KU.
"Our salaries are deficient." Rankin said, "but research is being done to see what can counteract this."
Harry Buchholz, director of buildings and grounds, refused to say how many watchmen KU was short, but he said 12 custodial positions were vacant.
The State Personnel Division is doing a study now, Rankin said to compare Kansas' salaries with the Federal Labor Statistics to see where Kansas is deficient. Also, he said, the University subscribes
"Salaries Deficient"
to similar studies the Public Personnel Association in Chicgo completes.
A pay increase of 5 per cent is being recommended by the state finance council to the 1963 Legislature, Rankin said, to try to improve salaries at the lowest levels.
Although the situation probably won't get worse, Rankin said, it won't be better either until Sunflower reduces its employee need.
Jobs Not Available
Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
Rankin said the new federal wage law also provides that any employee who works more than 44 hours a week must be paid time and a half. Although state law says Kansas will not pay time and one-half for overtime, Kansas gives one and one-half hours time off with pay for every hour of overtime worked.
Although the government civil service jobs aren't available to students enrolled in more than five credit hours, Rankin said many students work on a student payroll on an hourly basis. However, he said, this year the new amendment to the Fair Labor Standards Act is limiting for budgetary reasons the number of students the University can employ. Student help, is now being paid $1 an hour but after Feb. 1, the minimum wage will be $1.15 an hour.
The only way these two laws can be resolved, he said, is if the federal government wins its Supreme Court test case with Maryland. This Maryland law, Rankin said, is similar to the Kansas law. If the federal government wins, he said, Kansas will have to pay its federal employees time and one-half for overtime too.
*DWIGHT BORING
2020 Harvard
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance, said he doesn't think that the public is aware of many of the University's needs.
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks.
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
For the cleanest wash and the fastest service in Lawrence
"Citizens in the state aren't aware of our money problems, because they aren't close enough to the University."
JAYHAWKS, Wash up the Wildcats!
Come to
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars?
913 New Hampshire 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Dwight Boring* says...
A. B. HARRIS
Bring it in early— We'll have it for you the same day.
A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR!
Q. How come?
the all-together is all the gentleman needs
To face the challenges of days to come, we bring all together in suits, topcoats and furnishings. All including this year, stout cavalry twill and window-pane plaids in suits, and the weather-worthy coats to cover them. All together now, dress right!
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
839 Mass. - Downtown
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent—On The Hill
1420 Crescent - On The Hill
Friday, November 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Press box comes alive after a game
By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter
The KU-Nebraska game had just ended. Players were in the showers and fans were on their way home.
But for 35 professional football fans, the work had just begun.
They were the sportswriters, from local and metropolitan newspapers and wire services, whose jobs were reporting the outcome of the game.
The writers sat before their typewriters and gazed out of the press box onto empty bleachers in Memorial Stadium, thinking of ways to tell the story.
Some chomped cigars, others leaned on their typewriters or toyed with pencils.
Hunt-and-Peck
After several minutes, a few typewriters began clacking. Some men used the hunt-and-peck system.
Bob Hurt, sports editor of the Topeka Capital-Journal, stopped typing and turned to Joe McGuff, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, who had not yet begun typing.
"Joe, it sure makes me feel good to know I've got three more lines typed than you do," Hurt said with a grin.
None of the men would leave until the stories had been written, and sent on the way to their newspapers.
Behind the writers were tele-
Jay Tennant* says...
PABY A. BORN
2015-07-03
"You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later—in College Life's famous, college men's policy, The Benefactor. Let me tell you about it."
Best View
JAY R. TENNANT
printer operators, waiting to transmit stories by wire to Omaha, Wichita, and other cities in a three-state area. The wire services writers phoned stories to a bureau. Several men drove the copy to their papers.
2103 Kingston Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI 3-1509
The temporary offices of the sportswriters was the press box at the top of the west side of the stadium. It is half the length of the football field and the highest point in the stadium, giving the writers probably the best view of the field.
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
On the roof are newspaper cameramen with telephone lenses several feet long. A camera so equipped is valued at more than $1000 and, as one of the men said, "can pick out a man in the crowd and tell you whether he shaved this morning."
During the game, the writers were given duplicated copies of
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
More cameramen stand on the sidelines.
game statistics at the end of each quarter. The KU Sports Publicity office makes such information available.
A press box announcer provides a running commentary of the game.
Free coffee, doughnuts, soft drinks and sandwiches are available in the press box. Chairs are cushioned.
The sportswriters seem like any other football fans during the game, cheering when their favorite team makes a long yardage gain or groaning when a pass is interceded.
Including the writers, broadcasters and cameramen the total number of newsmen at games comes to perhaps 100.
But after the game, the cheerleading stops. Fans of both teams will read their stories and the sportswriters try to report the game as it happened.
'Voice'on Top
Above the writers, on the second floor of the press box, are the broadcasting rooms. Gary Bender, the voice of the KU Sports Network, sat in one room Saturday afternoon. With him were five assistants to compile statistics, help identify players, or figure the distance of kicks and passes. Next to the microphone was a mirror that Bender watched to see signals from his engineer behind him.
They enjoy watching the game as much as any football fan. But there's a difference—they're paid fans.
JAYHAWKS, Cream those Wildcats!
Welcome to Alums and Parents from
ALL-STAR DAIRY
MID-AMERICA'S FINEST
ALL STAR DAIRY
Grade A VITAMIN D PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED Milk
NEW PLANT
2nd Street & W. Turnpike Road
VI 3-5511
ALL STAR
VITAMIN D
HOMOGENIZED
ALL STAR
DAIRY
Grade A
VITAMIN D PASTEURIZED
HOMOGENIZED
Milk
FLAVOR CONTROLLED BY vch and PROCESS
FOR G. E.P. UNITS OF VITAMIN D
ACTIVATED ENGINEERED ACIDED PER QUART
ONE HALF SALON SIZE
FOR A QUICK DELIGHTFUL DESSERT
Use gently Unused
ICE CREAM
TRY OUR OTHER FREE
GRADES A DAIRY PRODUCTS
SEA MILK
BUTTERMILK
CHOCOLATE Milk
MILK AND MILK
WRAPPING CHEEK
BOILED CREAM
BUBBLE CREAM
KU
KU Sororities Welcome Alums
Alpha Gamma Delta
THE NEW HOLLYWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
Alpha Chi Omega
LAST
Alpha Omicron Pi
THE FORMAL STUDIO OF THE FIRE DEPT.
Gamma Phi Beta
GO HAWKS
MILANO
Alpha Phi
THE MUSEUM OF CHRISTIANITY
Pi Beta Phi
BEAT K-STATE
MATHEW'S
GARDEN
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Kappa Alpha Theta
Sigma Kappa
Friday, November 3,1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Can't make up minds
Citizenry eyes KU
By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter
Should Lawrence citizens be hostile towards the University? After all, some say, such an attitude would be similar to that of the proverbial dog who bit the hand that fed him.
Others, however, counter that the University is awfully big—so big, in fact, that it's much similar to the proverbial bully of "the bigger they are, the harder they fall" fame.
One way or the other, the very non-proverbial citizens of Lawrence can't seem to make up their minds.
Recently there seemed a faint murmur of ill-feeling when a citizen stood up at the second town meeting held at the Kennedy School. He demanded to know why the city administration was letting the University "run the city."
The issue on the floor was the City Commissioners' concern over the rising costs of city maintenance and police-fire expenses.
Irresponsible!
The following week, Mayor Richard Raney dismissed both the citizen's charge and the idea of any hostility as an "irresponsible suggestion."
A survey of the townspeople's opinion on not only this issue, but on city-school relations in general was recently conducted. It produced results in agreement with Mayor Raney.
Odd Williams, a prominent Lawrence citizen, said, "I think the relationship between the KU family and Lawrence is excellent, and there is no question in my mind that this will exist on a continuing basis."
Williams said that the University is the prime reason why the city has grown to be "the great city that it is."
Jealously by a few
"In every college town there might exist a minute of jealousy on the part of a few. These few take the opportunity of an open town hall meeting to get a forum. To conclude that they represent the citizenry of Lawrence is a mistake.
Fred Frey, a Lawrence liquor store owner agreed with Williams and disagreed with the disgruntled citizen at the Kennedy School meeting.
"I wouldn't say that KU runs the city at all. The City Commissioners seem to stand on their own feet," he said.
Frey also said that it would be "ridiculous" to say there is hostility of any kind because the University is the greatest single asset Lawrence has.
William Meddley, principal of Lawrence High School, remarked that many citizens, including himself, were attracted to a college town mainly because of the presence of a school. "Of course, there are increased services to be financed, but it is worth it."
The Rev. R. Sundbye, pastor of the First Methodist Church, offered this opinion:
The support by the church elders for the University and its students was one of the biggest surprises he had when he first came here two years ago, he added.
Some say the housewife runs the country and the city. So Mrs. Leroy Dutt, 844 Highland Dr., was asked what she thought of the suggestion of strained relationships between the school and the community. Mrs. Dutt has a daughter at KU, so her opinion was that more important.
Presence "great"
"I think the presence of the University is great. After all, where would Lawrence be without it. I've never felt any jealously or hostility, and have never known anybody who could genuinely say they did."
The man on the street was perhaps a little less distinct on the subject but he (most preferred to remain anonymous) was sure that the money the University brought in covered any added expenses that it might cause the city.
Mayor Raney's proposals (not yet official) to help alleviate the city's budget which he claims is strained by the University's presence, met with mixed reactions.
For example, Mayor Raney's suggestion of going to the Legislature for aid either directly, or in a joint package with the five other Kansas college towns (Emporia, Wichita, Hays, Pittsburgh, and Manhattan), met with the majority's approval.
Tax not bad
A few said that perhaps City Hall's abortive attempt in August for a "wheel tax" might not have been such a bad idea after all.
But not a single citizen expressed support to another proposal—mainly to add an extra expense to the student's bill at enrollment, with the money then going to the city of Lawrence to cover added costs of city maintenance.
And surprisingly enough—a few citizens even suggested raising property taxes in Lawrence (they said they'd be willing to pay) to take the pressure off the city budget.
CASA DE TACO
Welcome Parents
Mexican Foods-Deliciously Different and Exciting
1105 Massachusetts — VI 3-9880
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
It's beginning to
feel like Christmas!
decorations
gifts
pottery
pet supplies
GARDENLAND
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Go Jayhawks "Pepper" K-State
Stadium Seats:
Polyurethane foam padded, vinyl covered,
Sports Seat. Heavy metal frame for long
lasting beauty. Size 12" x 141/2" with two
spring clamps, for quick, easy mounting.
Choice of colors. Like it? Charge it! $3.98.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
Our neighbor's problem
Med Center suffers labor pains
By Rea Wilson Kansan Staff Reporter
No wage increase for nurses and technologists at the University of Kansas Medical Center will cause a critical problem in hiring and keeping people for these positions, according to Richard R. Barr, assistant director of the Medical Center.
In February, Barr explained, all civil service employees in Kansas will receive a wage increase except nurses and technologists at the Medical Center.
Salaries for nurses and technologists were raised last year to make them comparable to others in Kansas City, Barr explained.
"The nurses and technologists will not receive a wage increase then because they received a pay raise last year. State officials feel that these employs don't need a wage increase this time," Barr said.
Salaries Raised
"But after February the Medical Center will have a hard time competing for nurses and technologists in the Kansas City labor market," Barr said.
The wage increase for other civil service employees came after a strike last summer by the unskilled laborers at the Medical Center.
Carry bedpans?
Another problem Barr must handle is the doctor-nurse relations.
As Ann Payne, Abilene junior in nursing described it, "Doctors aren't accepting the new role of the nurse. They think all nurses do is administer pills and carry bedpans."
The new role of the nurse, Barr explained, is a deeper nurse-patient relationship. The nurse carries more responsibility nowadays.
"The problem is that the doctors don't realize the potential of the nurse. They underestimate the nurse's capabilities."
Nurses used to be almost dependent upon the doctor, Barr said. They have more time and more training than they have had in the past. This new role is in conflict with the original role.
Glassy Outlook
NEW YORK — (UPI)— When astronauts blast off for Mars, their gravity pills may well be packaged in glass bottles. The space-包装 creation is projected in a Glass Container Manufacturers Institute report that also depicts such packaging ideas as bottled bilinis, golf balls by the jar, and bottled diamonds.
"The doctor is accustomed to working independently and to making all the decisions."
Classroom Shortage
A third problem Barr mentioned is the shortage of class space
"Although the enrollment in the medical school increased from 100 to 125 students, we will not be able to expand much more without additional space and educators," he said.
A master plan for the expansion of the Medical Center is being prepared, according to Gerald E.
Geise, assistant director for institutional development.
two planning consultant firms are looking 18 years into the future of the Medical Center, Geise said.
One of the firms is a planning consultant for health, educational, and hospital facilities. The other is a consultant for college and university planning, Geise said.
"These two firms should have the master plan finished in a few months," he said.
The plans include the purchase of six square blocks directly east of the Medical Center.
"The land will be used to build clinical and research facilities," Geise said.
WELCOME HOME ALUMS
FROM ROSS DISNEY MENS WEAR
JAN MEUSEN
417
COLLECTION
VAN HEUEN
417
COLLECTION
VAN HEUSEN'
"417" Button-Down VANOPRESS Permanently Pressed Shirts
Very big on any scene, these super smooth "417"
Vanopress shirts were permanently pressed the day they were made and will never need pressing again. These white, solid and patterned button-down dress and sport shirts are authentic all the way from softly rolled collar to V-Taper fit and
built-in quality.
Suit in quality
Experience a Vanopress today!
Ross DISNEY
Ross Disney's is the exclusive home of the Van Heusen Shirt in Lawrence.
Last March a two million dollar addition to two buildings expanded the emergency room, classroom, waiting room, and laboratory area. Geise said.
An addition to the pediatric complex is now in construction, he said. Built on top of the Clendening Library, this addition will add 83 beds to the hospital's present 560 beds.
Open Thursday 'til 8 p.m.
811 Mass.
Earl's Pizza Palace
Earl's Pizza Palace welcomes the students and their families. Earl's offers America's number one pizza, served piping hot, in real family atmosphere.Bring your date and family to Earl's to enjoy a really fine pizza.
Open 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.
729 Mass.
VI 3-0753
terri'lls
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jonathan Logan
Fri
]
J. L. Fall Fashions for 1967 introduces this long sleeved man tailored sweater-look shift with textured collar and cuff. In durable Dacron® and worsted. A true young sophisticate's Must!
Sizes: 5-15
---
Price $26.00
Friday, November 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Lawrence-
Continued from page 2 the total property value of Lawrence. Raney said this means "100 per cent of the tax burden is being carried by those who own only 50 per cent of the total evaluation."
The property tax in Lawrence has increased steadily during recent years. This year's per capita tax jumped $6 per $1,000 of assessed property evaluation. If the trend continues, city officials believe the burden might become insurmountable.
Among the problems stemming from the burden is fire protection, over-extended, city officials believe, because of 15.000 students concentrated in one area.
A recent Kansas Fire Marshal's Report revealed that Lawrence will need to add one new fire station, boosting the city's total to three separate companies.
A $2.1 million bond proposal, a part of which will include the construction of one new fire station and the relocation of another, will be voted on Nov. 28.
Presently the city maintains two stations—a central downtown company and a division at 19th and Massachusetts, which will be moved to provide better protection, if the bond is approved. A new station will be built on a site yet to be selected.
Despite financial obstacles, city and University officials say social relationship between KU and Lawrence is good.
"KU and Lawrence have enjoyed an excellent relationship for many years." Gunn said. "I think the University has helped the city to prosper."
Raney concurred with Cunn, and said the city and University, with the state, hopefully will find the answer.
But nobody would say when.
Simple Facts About You and That Sports Car ...
can be important news.
- Sports cars are for people who appreciate and enjoy fine machinery. If this is you . . . Triumphs are your bag because a Triumph is the most reliable, economical and sophisticated machine you can buy for under $5,000 anywhere. See them . . . drive them . . . at the dealership that holds 8 National Championship Road Racing Titles.
- Buy your Triumph where you're living . . . this is where service is best in Lawrence you're in gear at Competition Sports Cars.
- Have your sports or imported car serviced at Competition—the place where the guys know what's happening.
Get down to the nitty gritty at
TRIUMPH
Sales and
Service
COMPETITION Sports Cars
1209 East 23rd
Expert Service for all Imported Cars VI 2-2191
08
These Lawrence Firms Welcome Parents and Alums
Lawrence Savings Association
800 Mass. VI 3-0460
and
Brown Realty Co., Inc.
707 Mass. VI 2-0179
are
Anchor Savings Association 900 Ohio VI 2-1000
cheering
for
a
Douglas County State Bank 9th and Kentucky VI3-7474
KU
KU VICTORY!
Calendar of Events for November
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
| | | 1 Kansas State Teachers Meeting—Allen Field House and Kansas Union 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Classical Film —Dyche | 2 Kansas State Teachers Meeting—Allen Field House and Kansas Union 8:20 p.m.—University Theatre Musical Series—"Gypsy" | 3 Teachers Meeting 7:00 p.m.—Foreign Film—Hoch 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—Movie—Dyche 8:20 p.m.—University Theatre Musical Series—"Gypsy" | 4 Football—K-State Here—Homecoming Jay Janus Mum Sale 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—Movie—Dyche 8:20 p.m.—University Theatre Musical Series—"Gypsy" |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 5 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—Movie—Dyche 8:20 p.m.—University Theatre Musical Series—"Gypsy" | 6 8:00 p.m.—Faculty Recital—Recital Hall | 7 | 8 7 & 9 p.m.—Classical Film—Dyche 8 p.m.—Fine Arts Honor Recital—Recital Hall 8:20 p.m.—Concert Course—Le Treteau De Paris-U. Theatre | 9 | 10 7:00 p.m.—Foreign Film Series—Hoch 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—Movie—Dyche | 11 Science, Math, and Engen Day—Hoch Football—Colorado There 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—Movie—Dyche 8 p.m.—SUA Special Film Series—Hoch |
| 12 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—Movie—Dyche 3:30 p.m.—Die Dreigrossbnopar” Recital Hall | 13 SUA World Affairs Week 6:30 p.m.—Speaker for World Affairs Work—Hoch 8:00 p.m.—Concert Chorale—Recital Hall | 14 SUA World Affairs Week 8 p.m.—Humanities Lecture (Monte Hood)—University Theatre | 15 SUA World Affairs Week 7 & 9 p.m.—Classical Film—Dyche 8 p.m.—Little Symphony—Recital Hall | 16 SUA World Affairs Week 1:15 p.m.—Children’s Theatre | 17 SUA World Affairs Week 6:30 p.m.—Speaker World Affairs—Hoch 1:15 & 7:30 p.m.—Children’s Theatre 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—Movie—Dyche | 18 AWS High School Leadership Day—Kansas Union Football-OU-There 1:15 p.m.—Children’s Theatre 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—Movie—Dyche |
| 19 3:30 p.m.—University Symphony—University Theatre 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.—Movie—Dyche | 20 8:00 p.m.—Faculty Recital—Recital Hall | 21 5:30 p.m.—Thanksgiving Recess begins | 22 Thanksgiving Recess | 23 Thanksgiving Recess | 24 Thanksgiving Recess | 25 Thanksgiving Recess Football—Missouri—Here |
| 26 | 27 7:30 a.m.—Class-work Resumes Variety-Freshman Basketball | 28 | 29 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Classical Film Series—Dyche 8:00 p.m.—Faculty Recital—University Woodwind Quintet—Recital Hall | 30 8:00 p.m.—Humanities Lecture (Merrell D. Clubb)—University Theatre | | |
---
This calendar sponsored by these Lawrence merchants:
The New Look
is at
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Sandals Watch Bands
Belts Purses
105 E. 8th St.
The Finest in Jewelry
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
Galerie Bridal
Gowns and Accessories for the Bride Cocktail Dresses Formals VI 3-0826 910 Kentucky
PAGE FINA SERVICE
- Automatic Transmission Overhaul
- Wheel Alignment & Balancing
- Brake Adjustment—98c
- Grease Job—$1.25
1819 W.23rd
V12-1523
GIFT CARD
- Expert Typing
VI 3-9694
ANDREWS GIFTS
- Xerox Copying
- Wake up and Answering Service
- Mimeographing
Micki's Secretarial Service
Malls Shopping Center
901 Kentucky
VI2-0111
"When the Indian's Out George is In"
GEORGE'S PIPE SHOP
V1 3-7164
727 Mass.
The Finest in Record and Stereo Equipment
THE SOUND
925 Iowa
Pence Owens Garden Center
"Specialists in Beautiful Lawns"
New York
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VI 3-2004
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
OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service
STEVENSON OLDS 1008 W.23rd VI 3-0218
town shop country house university shop
traditional wear for men and women
Friday, November 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Professor makes brass rubbings Paper, black crayons, knee-pads - all that's needed
A six-foot likeness of a 14th-century English knight and a collection of books on finance might be thought strange partners, but Kent I. Tool, placement director of the KU School of Business, counts them both as part of his life.
Tool, a candidate for a Ph.D. degree in business, spends part of each year in the British Isles making the likenesses, called monumental brass rubbings.
Monumental brasses are medieval English tombstones and are found in village churches all over the British Isles. The metal pictures are inlaid in the marble floors of these churches, and when covered with white paper and rubbed with a black crayon, the impressions of the brass design show up and a wall hanging—or brass rubbing—has been made.
Three trips. 49 rubbings
Three trips, 43 rubbings In three trips to England, Tool has made 49 such rubbings, varying in size from 10 inches to 10 feet and in complexity from single figures to huge elaborate figures of a husband, wife and children.
The monuments themselves were stylish from 1277 to the early 1600's.
"Most figures in the brasses are well-to-do people," Tool said. "They range from Knights of the Garter to noted citizens, wealthy wool merchants, and members of the various religious orders.
Accurate picture of styles
"These brasses are the most accurate portrayal of the change in style of armor and women's fashion." Tool said. "Most figures are dressed in the clothing of their station of life and wealth, although some brasses show the person as a skeleton or wrapped in a shroud."
Although most of the brasses on the European continent have been destroyed by war or by new churches being built over old foundations, about 4,000 brasses remain in Great Britain, Tool said.
Most which remain are of civilians or knights, since Henry VIII after the establishment of the Church of England as the official church, and Oliver Cromwell in the Puritan Revolution, destroyed many of the very religious or Catholic brasses.
Not likenesses
"The brasses are not likenesses of the person buried beneath them." Tool pointed out. "Occasionally though, if a person had some unique feature such as a mustache, this was included.
"The people were supposed to
Record even for beer 'chugging'
We all know the record for home runs for a single baseball season is 61 set by Roger Maris in 1961.
This, however, isn't the only major sports feat on record.
Did you know that the longest tug-of-war in history lasted two hours and 41 minutes? It occurred in Jubbulpore, India, between "E" and "H" companies of the Second Derbvshire Regiment.
An Australian, T. Morris, managed to skip for 1,000 miles from Melbourne to Adelaide and back in October and November of 1835. This is the longest skip on record.
The record for one minute of typing 170 words set by Margaret Owen in 1918. Slowest would probably be a Chinese secretary who has to choose from 1,500 characters, good for only three or four words per minute.
Everyone must have seen a beer-chugging contest at one time. The record for this is a yard of ale ($2\frac{1}{2}$ pints) in 10 seconds flat by Peter Edwards, 31, at the White Lion in Portway, Wythall, Worcestershire, England.
The most-consumed drinking record is held by a Frenchman,
Auguste Maffrey, who consumed 24 pints in 52 minutes in 1950.
Overindulgence continues in the eating records. Philip Yazdzik, Chicago, ate 77 hamburgers at a sitting April 25, 1955.
Joe Garcia of Melbourne, Australia, downed 480 oysters in one hour in 1955. The record for opening oysters is 100 in two minutes, 21 seconds held by a restaurateur in Biarritz, France.
Roger McEwan, 15, of Upminster, Essex, England, ate thirty bags of potato chips in 59 minutes without a drink in November 1959.
Local drummers take note. The world record for durmaging endurance was set by Raye Du-Val at the Top Ten Club, Soho, London, in 1959. Du-Val kept the sticks going for 82 hours 10 minutes, September 25, 1959.
Grows Up
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Pamela Franklin, England's 17-year-old star of little girl roles, will play the feminine lead in "Sinful Davey" which John Huston will direct in Ireland and Scotland.
look as if they were lying in state, but the artists got the perspective wrong and instead they look as if they are standing," he said. "Almost all show the hands praying."
The Magnificent Five Are In the 1968 Pontiac Firebirds
Choose from 5 perfected models—new engines, new ventilation
1968 FIREBIRD HARDTOP COUPB
systems, new rear suspension, new interiors, new safety features, new credit terms. See them today at...
Tool became interested in monumental brass rubbing in 1963 when he was a member of a wedding party in an English parish church. The vicar learned of his interest in collecting art and suggested he watch someone make a rubbing. Following the ceremony, a woman and her son came in to do that and noticing Tool's interest, gave him enough paper and crayon to make a rubbing.
Schaake Pontiac Cadillac Inc.
1040 Vermont VI 3-5200
Went to England in '65
It's a HAPPY
HOMECOMING
with this
Malts & Sundaes
To or from the Big Game . . .
or at home afterwards, there's
no treat like this Dairy Queen
treat! It scores in every quarter!
©1957, DAIRY QUEEN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO.
DAIRY QUEEN
1835 Massachusetts
"Brass rubbing has become so popular in the last two years that churches are frowning upon people making them for resale, and are trying to discourage this by charging a fee to rub them. Many are not allowing any further rubbings to be made." Tool explained.
"Churches normally allow brass rubbing any time services are not in progress," Tool said. "Some, however, set aside only a couple hours during the day when people are allowed to rub them. In West-minister Abbey, London, rubbings are not allowed during the tourist season.
He returned to England in 1965 and made 20 rubbings in the counties of Surrey and Sussex. This past summer he made 28 rubbings in 12 village churches in counties Kent, Sussex, Wiltshire, and Gloucestershire.
NIX ON SPEED TRAPS
"An average of $1.50 is charged by most churches," he said.
"However, some with famous rubbings charge up to $75.
"A brass plate which is five feet tall takes one person about one and a half hours to complete," he said. "It may take anywhere from 20 minutes to eight hours to complete other rubbings, depending on the size and complexity."
ATLANTA—(UPI)—The state of Georgia has taken a new step in its continuing war on speed traps.
Average cost of $1.50
Gov. Lester Maddox says all complaints will be forwarded to sheriffs, town officials and newspapers in the affected areas.
"We're almost going to eliminate speed traps completely," Maddox said.
KU STUDENTS EAT
NOTHING BUT THE BEST!
Ph. D. (Piping Hot and Delicious)
Two open-flame broiled beef patties are smart enough to snuggle into a double-decker bun. Then they're topped with secret sauce, melted cheese and crisp lettuce for the highest rating—
BIG SHEF
45¢
9th
&
Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Franchised nationwide by Burger Chef Systems, Indianapolis
PEOPLE ON THE GO, GO BURGER CHEF!
Ph.D.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
Spooner, Flint now oldest standing buildings
The two oldest buildings now standing on Mount Oread were gifts. Spooner Hall, new home of the Museum of Art, was originally KU's first real library. Flint Hall is now the home of the journalism school, but originally was Fowler Shops for engineering instructions.
Spooner library was built in 1894 from the major portion of the legacy left to the University by William B. Spooner. The legacy of $91,618.03 has been said to be the largest bequest ever made to a state institution.
It was not because of Spooner's affiliation with the University he left the money, but because of his affection and esteem for a favorite niece and her husband, Francis H. Snow. Snow was an early faculty member and chancellor of the University from 1890-1901.
How to spend the money?
Everyone had ideas for spending the money, but the Board of Regents first decided to build a suitable residence for Chancellor Snow. Snow was in favor of building a library. The money was finally used for the library which cost $80,000 and a house for the chancellor which cost $12,000-$15,000.
In the fall of 1924, the first unit of Watson Library was completed and the library was changed from the Spooner building to Watson. On May 1, 1928, the Thayer Collection of Art was dedicated to the University and was housed in the Spooner building which became the Spooner-Thayer museum.
The Thayer Collection was presented to the University in 1917 by Sallie Casey Thayer as a memorial to her husband, William Bridges Thayer.
Used to house men
After WWII, the lower floor of the museum was used as a living area for 80 men.
All of the men but one—he was an exchange student from Central America—were men just back from the war.
The area was divided into three rooms.
Surplus bunks
One area was a sleeping quarters consisting of surplus buns with the USAAF and USN identification numbers still on them.
The middle room was a study room. It formerly contained museum pieces and still had bars on the windows.
1. The image shows a room with a large glass window that reflects the interior. Inside the room, there are several artworks on the walls and floor. One of the artworks is a circular painting with intricate patterns. Another artwork appears to be a smooth, curved surface or piece of fabric. The overall ambiance of the room is modern and minimalist.
The third room was a lounge and snack bar where the men ate their meals and relaxed.
The museum has displayed collections of such things as crystal balls, Greek and Roman glass works, buttons, a Chinese bridal dress, rare coins, dolls, antique Chinese ceramic trading tokens, Russian Easter eggs, drinking mugs, rings, swords, and shoes.
THIS AREA ONCE HOUSED 80 MEN
Fowler gives money
George Fowler, the son of a wealthy Kansas City meat packer, decided in 10 minutes to write an $18,000 check to pay for a new building to be named for his father.
Until 1893, the engineering shops were in the powerhouse. When the powerhouse was de-
'Curmudgeon' Ise Remains near KU
In the fall of 1904, a freshman from Downs entered KU to begin work toward a Bachelor of Music degree. Ten years later he held the B.Mus., A.B. and LLB, from KU and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard.
In the fall of 1916 John Ise returned to KU to take a post as assistant professor of economics. When he retired to emeritus status in June 1955, he left behind 39 years of classes which were among the most popular ever taught on Mount Oread. Labelling himself an "old curmudgeon," Professor Ise is a man remembered by alumni who can't recall who the Chancellor was during their time on the hill.
Today, at age 82. Professor Emeritus John Ise lives quietly only a block from the KU campus.
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
GO STEREO
NEW SYSTEM...BIG SOUND
AMPEX
MICRO 85
STEREO
PLAYER/
RECORDER
DECK
only $199.95
GO STEREO
NEW SYSTEM...BIG SOUND
AMPEX
MICRO 85
STEREO
PLAYER/
RECORDER
DECK
only $199.95
• Compact—easily fits bookshelf, table top, anywhere!
• Plays or records stereo or mono—up to 90 minutes on a tiny cassette.
• All solid state—complete push-button operation.
• Ampex warranty goes on & on & on for one full year!
Micro 85—a whole new way to go from
AMPEX the people who started it all
Kief's
Record & Stereo
Malls Shopping Center
build a separate shop building. Fowler gave the money for this building.
See Spooner, Flint, page 4
Kief's
Record & Stereo
Malls Shopping Center
Kief's
stroyed by fire, which incidentally forced the University to take a two-week vacation due to lack of heat and power, it was decided to
CHURCH OF THE SUNSHINE
SPOONER ART MUSEUM
WELCOME ALUMS
from
Norris Brothers Inc.
Electrical Contractors
Air Conditioning
Electrical
Heating
Plumbing
1515 W. 6th VI 3-6911
Friday, November 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Old Robinson was criticized, inadequate
Old Robinson gymnasium, now just a dead skeleton, had a rough life.
Built in 1005-06 at a cost of about $100,000, it was an object of criticism and a structure of inadequacy almost from the time it was completed.
Before that time, physical education classes, mostly in calis-
thenics, were held in the basement of old Snow Hall and the north dome of Old Fraser Hall. Chancellor Francis Snow appealed to the state legislature for a new gymnasium for a student body numbering between 2,500 and 3,000.
Went into immediate use Upon its completion, Robinson
went into immediate use for physical education classes, convocations and parties. With the addition of a 50-foot-long pool in 1912, swimming also was introduced. Not long after appeared the first inklings of problems to come.
"To Fix Gym Showers—System Entirely Wrong," read a Daily
Kansan headline in March, 1916. James Naismith, physical education director at that time, was quoted then as saying:
"Few persons understand what the real trouble with the showers in the gym is. The real trouble is deep-seated. In fact it runs all the way to the valves on the showers to the heating plant. The
hot water pipes are all coated with a thick lime scale."
'Pipes too small'
Acknowledging "the present pipes were really too small in the first place," Naismith said all new pipes and fixtures would have to be installed.
See Old Robinson, page 15
VOLKSWAGEN
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES -SERVICE- PARTS
WE PROUDLY OFFER
W
AUTHORIZED DEALER
COMPLETE NEW CAR INVENTORY OF:
- SEDANS
- SUN ROOFS
- CONVERTIBLES
W
- SQUARE BACKS
AUTHORIZED DEALER
- FAST BACKS
- KARMANN GHIAS
TRUCKS
COMPLETE PARTS INVENTORY:
If you're in the market for a 1949 Volkswagen hood, or a '53 hubcap, we have good news for you. Parts for the '49 and '53 Volkswagens are on tap. When you have a car that almost never changes its style, you don't have to worry about obsolescence. One year's hood is pretty much like every year's hood. This being the case, we can get you every part to fit every year. Enough parts to build you a brand new 1967 Volkswagen. Or a 1957 Volkswagen.
AUTHORIZED
GRAFFER
COMPLETE USED CAR INVENTORY:
W
We make it a point to keep a good selection of both used Volkswagens and domestic used cars on hand at all times. Whether you're looking for a late model Chevrolet, a medium priced Volkswagen or an older model Triumph convertible, the chances are we have it...and fully guaranteed too.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES:
Our parts department and our service department are next door neighbors. So when you come in looking for repairs, our serviceman doesn't have to go out looking for parts. He just has to go a few steps. In a matter of minutes, he's got the parts in hand and he's ready to start fixing. And since VW's are the only cars he fixes, he's an expert at fixing them. If need be, he can pull out a whole engine in just 45 minutes.
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
- European Deliveries Available *
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2522 IOWA
PHONE VI 3-2200
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3,1967
Spooner, Flint oldest buildings
MIDDLEBURG MUSEUM OF ARTS & CULTURE
FLINT HALL
Continued from page 2.
The building, with some 4,000 feet of floor space, was equipped with new machinery purchased out of a loan of $25,000 made by citizens of Lawrence and Kansas City.
Fowler chickens out
Fowler chickens out KU officials asked Fowler to speak at the dedication ceremonies which were held in 1898.
Fowler panicked. Because of his extreme bashfulness, he offered to add another $3,000 gift if the University would take back
their invitation. The University did, and Fowler never did come to the campus to see the results of his generosity.
In 1951, remodeling of the building began. On June 17, 1952, the building was re-opened and re-dicated as Flint Hall, home of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The building was named for Leon Nelson ("Daddy") Flint. He was a member of the faculty for 40 years, and an outstanding journalist.
Student government votes Dutch date plan approval
Back in 1936, the student government passed a policy declaring that the policy to be followed from and after March 20, "in relation to social engagements between men and women students shall be on an equal financial basis."
In other words, the Women's Self Governing Association (WSGA) and the Men's Student Council (MSC) had declared all dating at KU would be on a "Dutch treat" basis.
This caused quite a stir.
Kansan interviews
The Daily Kansan reported some women questioned said they wouldn't do it. Some of the men liked the idea. Some didn't.
Of course other student governing groups had to get in the act, too. The IFC, then called the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, voted unanimously to support the Dutch Date Dictate.
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council then had a meeting and voted to approve the plan, too.
See Student government, page 10
OMEGA
DELTA
CERTIFIED
40 ATM
11
OMEGA
OMEGA
Let's Go Jayhawks!
Welcome Parents & Alums
from
VI 3-2182
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
1016 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Ω
OMEGA
WORLD'S MOST WANTED WATCH
$65 to over $1000
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Ask for free Omega Style Brochure
Go Jayhawks! Beat K-State!
B. A. Green Construction Company Backs Kansas University in a BIG Way.
We have had the pleasure of constructing or adding on to the following buildings:
ALPHA DELTA PI
ALPHA OMICRON PI
SIGMA KAPPA
DELTA TAU DELTA (Addition)
CHI OMEGA (Addition)
DELTA GAMMA (Addition)
ALPHA TAU OMEGA (Addition)
NEW SPENCER LIBRARY
HOCH AUDITORIUM
CORBIN HALL
LINDLEY HALL
SNOW HALL (Addition)
HASHINGER HALL
GERTRUDE S. PEARSON HALL
NEW FRASER HALL
NEW ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
KANSAS UNION （Addition）
WATSON LIBRARY (Addition)
MALOTT HALL
These restaurants support the HAWKS against K-State!
1. Earl's Pizza Palace
Delivery Service and Free Dr. Pepper with Delivery
729 Mass. VI 3-0753
2. Keims
"Good Food at Popular Prices"
Homecooking, homemade pies
717 Mass. VI 3-9766
3. Henry's Drive In Most Complete Menu— Fast Service 6th & Mo. VI 3-2139
4. Moore Burger Quality Food—Fast Service 1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
5. Burger Chef Open Flame Broiling 9th & Iowa VI 3-2917
6. Hillcrest Bowl Restaurant Good Service and Fine Food 9th & Iowa VI 2-1477
7. The Call Mom's Homemade Chili 1422 Crescent
8. Holiday Inn Restaurant
Finest In Dining
23rd & Iowa VI 3-7991
9. Drift Inn Chicken, Shrimp, Burgers 23rd & Iowa VI 3-2701
10. The Pantry Steaks, Chops, & Sandwiches Chicken to go or eat here. 1528 W. 23rd VI 3-7902
11. The Village Green
Hamburgers, Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Sandwiches, Beer
1300 W. 23rd VI 3-6966
12. Jayhawk Cafe "The Hawk"
1340 Ohio VI 3-9832
6th Street (HiWay 40)
HiWay 40
4.
3.
2.
1.
5.
9th Street
West Campus Road
Stadium
Memorial Dr.
Jayhawk
Blind.
14th St.
Massachusetts Street
Iowa Street (HiWay 59)
8.
15th Street
Drive
19th Street
Street
10.
11.
Louisiana
9. 23rd Street (HiWay K-10)
WELCOME ALUMS!
Come by after the game.
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
Jelly dates, Puff Pant Proms now only memories of alums
Have you ever gone trucking with your baby at a mid-week varsity dance?
Probably not. Unless you graduated from KU in the 1930's or 1940's. The dances, held for one hour, once each week in the Kansas Union, are one of many traditions of KU's past.
Dances have always been a great part of KU tradition. For many years, the Freshman Frolic, the Sophomore Hop, the Junior Prom and the Senior Cakewalk were anxiously-awaited annual functions. Of these, the Cakewalk was the biggest affair. It was the senior class's farewell party. It was discontinued in 1942 because of the war.
The faculty, too, had their own dance. Each Christmas, the Faculty Dance band played at the exclusive function in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
One of the more unusual dance traditions was the annual Puff Pant Prom. This "gala occasion" was a costume ball for women only. Sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, it was usually held in the Kansas Union. Half of the ladies dressed as men and prizes were given for the bessed-dressed couple, the most novel couple, and the most handsome "man."
Besides dances, there were always "jelly" dates for diversion. "Jelly date" was an early term for a "coke" date of today.
Students also "thumbed the duck," or "messed around" in modern terminology.
During Prohibition, if a couple preferred to drink beer, they could always "thumb the bottle." In other words, they would add grain alcohol to the beer, seal it with a thumb, and shake well.
One of the best remembered KU traditions, the Nightshirt Parade, was born one evening when students rallied in protest around
the chancellor's house and the chancellor appeared on his balcony in his nightshirt. From that night on, students would gather once a year in the fall at the chancellor's house in their night-
See Jelly dates, page 15
Hal's Steak House
3 Min. From Campus By Fast Car OPEN PIT BARBEQUE
Steaks
OK
Ribs
★ Chicken
- Sea Foods
Luncheon Special Everyday
Hiway 59 South 1 Mi. Holiday Inn Open 11 a.m.-10 p.m.daily 11 a.m.-9 p.m.Sundays Closed Wednesdays
Dear Jayhawks,
VI2-9445
CRUSH THE CATS!
Love,
Haas Hardware and Gifts
ABSOLUTELY EVERYONE
visits the concession stands during the game
KU
GO JAYHAWKS
KU CONCESSIONS
KU
KANSAS UNION
UNION
WELCOMES
ALUMS
AND
VISITORS
And invites them to use its Fine Facilities during their visit to KU
Food Facilities -
Cafeteria
Hawks Nest
Prairie Room Catering (Jayhawk Buffet)
Music and Browsing Areas—
Recreation
Lounges
Souvenirs
Go Jayhawks!
AC LAUNDRY AND
Brings you the best service ava personalized attention in every Acme has the most modern equ prepared to give you the ultima
3 LOCATIONS TO S
- Hillcrest Shopping
- Downtown - 1111 Massachusetts
A
WELCOME
ila
s
uj
at
ME
DRY CLEANERS
ilable. Your garments receive stage of the cleaning process. equipment available. Acme is ate in laundry service.
ERVE YOU BEST
Center - 925 Iowa
cme
- On the Malls - 711 West 23rd
KU ALUMS
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 3, 1967
Viet student misses home, likes practicing his English
By Fred Chan Kansan Staff Reporter
Nguyen Vinh Long didn't get to vote in this year's election in South Vietnam. He left for the U.S. one day before.
TUCKY
Long is in the U.S. to study chemical engineering at the University of Missouri in Rolla, but was sent to KU for intensive training in English before beginning his work there.
Explaining about the elections, Long said the voting age is 18.
"I am one year above that, but could not vote because I left Sept. 2 one day before election," he said.
He continued to explain many persons in Saigon did vote and they do like having civilian leaders as heads of their government, but they are divided in their opinions and their divided votes reflect their opinions.
"Everything here is machine," he said. "It is really big change from back home. One good thing here is I have a lot opportunities to speak English. In Saigon most English-speaking people are American soldiers."
Long must receive a B average to be qualified to go to Rolla for study.
Long, who has four brothers and four sisters, proudly showed a picture taken when he left the Saigon airport. His father, grandfather, one sister and two brothers are teachers, although his
brothers no longer teach in the Vietnamese schools.
"All my brothers are in the Army now," he said. "I am only one in family to receive college education. To support my studying in America, my mother sold some of her precious lands. I must study hard not to disappoint my parents.
"I miss home every day." Long frowned, then said, "Every time when I feel homesick, I study hard, so hard that I feel tired and go to bed."
He pointed at a long but unfinished letter on the kitchen table and continued, "This is another thing I do. I write home two or three times a week."
Student government—
Continued from page 4
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Pan-Hell, spoke at the meeting. The women asked him if he thought women would continue to date when it would cost them as much money as if they had gone alone or with other women.
True test of faith
Lyman, the Kansan reports, said the Dutch date plan would be beneficial "because men could tell whether the women just dated them for their money or not."
Both the dean of men and the dean of women said they were "heartily in favor" of the plan.
Apparently the student body failed to understand just what
was expected because the Kansan printed a "list of suggestions" explaining what to do and how to act on a Dutch date.
"STYLES OF DISTINCTION"
I
- Individual Styling
- Wig Styling
$\textcircled{*} \mathrm {Permanent Waving}$
- Razor and Scissor Cuts
VI 3-3330
MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON
- 1 Female and 3 Male Stylists to serve you.
- Hi-Fashion Coloring
- Manicuring
1119 Mass.
Fannie's moved to town...
Fannie's moved to the Round Corner Drug Store . . . Bringing the delicious candy that made her famous. Drop into the Round Corner Drug Store and pick up a box of fresh Fannie Farmer Candies today during our special introductory period . . . through November 10th.
Fanny Farmer
CANDIES
Exclusively Ours...
Lawrence's
Leading
Drug Store
Since 1855...
801 Mass.
VI 3-0200
Round
Corner
Drug Store
Fanny Farmer
CANDIES
NET WEIGHT ONE POUND
PREMIUM COLORS • FINE COLORS • COFFEE TASTE • HONEY TASTE • FRUIT TASTE
Lawrence's
Leading
Drug Store
Since 1855...
Round
Corner
801 Mass.
VI 3-0200
Drug Store
We have YOUR favorite and famous fashion names as selected by one of the top known buyers, Mrs. H. Kramer.
Lanz Maggi
Junior House J.P.'s
Four Corners Fiddlesticks
Miss Pat Siro
Bobbie Brooks Real Junior
Jonathan Logan Don Sophisticates
H.I.S for her Joan Knits
Crazy Horse Mini Mooz
Charlie's Girl Outer Ltd.
Pendleton 77 Originals
Act I Petite
The Village Set Modern Junior
Country Set arthur Jay
Gay Gibson Europe Craft
Jr. Boutique Bus Stop
Alexa Jayson
Lassie
Ladybug Visit with us to see the widest variety
Joni to be found anywhere. New shipments
Jeri Jr. arrive several times a week.
Lazy U.
Kelita
Jovi
Wippette
Snazzie
Ellen Tracy
Tami
Camelon
Lansford
Bryant 9, Ltd.
Jodette
Tootique
Place I
Lisa Ross
Patty O'Neil
Honey
Irvington Place
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
Visit with us to see the widest variety to be found anywhere. New shipments arrive several times a week.
Ladybug
Joni
Jeri Jr.
Lazy U.
Kelita
Jovi
Wippette
Snazzie
Ellen Tracy
Tami
Camelon
Lansford
Bryant 9, Ltd.
Jodette
Totique
Place I
Lisa Ross
Patty O'Neil
Honey
Irvington Place
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
BOOST THE JAYHAWKS
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Car Tag
$1.00
with Jayhawks ... All Over the Place
KU
9 inch Stuffed Jayhawk (shown) —$3.95
7 inch Stuffed Jayhawk —$2.25
The Union Book Store has Jayhawks of every description all over the place . . . car tags, paperweights, stuffed Jayhawks, and playing cards (to mention just a few). You too, can have Kansas Jayhawks all over the place. Order some today.
Oriental figure
Solid Bronze
Jayhawk Paperweight—$3.50
ku
ku
Playing Cards
Double Deck—$3.00
Single Deck—$1.50
kansas union
BOOKSTORE
These Houses Back the Jayhawks
Delta Tau Delta
1111 W. 11th
Phi Delta Theta
1621 Edgehill
Tau Kappa Epsilon
1911 Stewart
Acacia
1100 Indiana
Alpha Epsilon Pi
1209 Ohio
Alpha Kappa Lambda
2021 Stewart
Sigma Nu
945 Emery Rd.
Delta Chi
1245 W. Campus
Beta Sigma Psi
1115 Tennessee
Alpha Phi Alpha
1014 Mississippi
Alpha Tau Omega
1537 Tennessee
Beta Tau
1144 Louisiana
GO HAWKS! BEAT the CATS! Welcome Home Alums
Delta Upsilon
1025 Emery Rd.
Kappa Sigma
1045 Emery Rd.
Lambda Chi Alpha
1918 Stewart Ave.
Phi Gamma Delta
Ridgelea
Phi Kappa Sigma
1625 Edgehill Rd.
Phi Kappa Tau
2350 Ridge Ct.
Pi Kappa Alpha
1145 Louisiana
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
1301 W. Campus
Sigma Chi
1439 Tennessee
Sigma Phi Epsilon
1645 Tennessee
Phi Kappa Psi
1602 W. 15th
Theta Chi
1329 W. 9th
Pi Kappa Alpha
1145 Louisiana
Make Church a Part of Your Homecoming Weekend..
LOVE IS BETTER THAN SUGAR.
Worship this Sunday at one of these Lawrence churches:
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CATHOLIC 1200 Block Kentucky Street Father Michael Moriarty, pastor Sunday Masses 6,7:30,9,10:30,12,and 5 p.m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
13th and Mass. Streets
Darrel D: Madsen, pastor
Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Special class for KU students. 11 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Evening Worship Service.
5 p.m. Chi Alpha Sunday Evening Meal.
1414 W. 21st Terrace
FIRST BAPTIST
801 Kentucky
Rev. M. C. Allen, minister
9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School; 11 a.m.
Morning Worship; 6:15 p.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH AND STUDENT CENTER 15th and Iowa Rev. Norman Steffen 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and Discussion Groups. 11 a.m. Morning Worship.
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPIST
19th and Naismith
Clinton F. Dunagan, pastor
Worship 8:30 and 11 a.m.; Sunday School
9:45 a.m.; Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
1000 Kentucky Street
Benton Roy Hanan, minister
Church Service with the Lord's Supper
8:30 and 10:45 a.m.; Church School 9:30
a.m.; Youth Meetings 4 and 6 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST 10th and Vermont Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye 9:45 a.m. Church School; 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m.Morning Worship.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL (A United Church of Christ) 923 Vermont Street Dr. John E. Felible
Rev. Guy Stone, Associate Minister Rev.G.Richard, Campus Minister
9 and 10:45 a.m. Worship Service; Church School. 9 a.m. Nursery and 6th grade, 10:45 a.m. Nursery and High School, 9 a.m. Fellowship Coffee, 10 a.m.
SALVATION ARMY
946 New Hampshire
Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart
Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning Service,
11 a.m.; Evening Worship 7 p.m.
ST. LAWRENCE STUDENT PARISH 1915 Stratford Road Father Downey Masses; St. Lawrence Chapel, 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.; Hoch Auditorium, 9:30 and 11 a.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
1245 New Hampshire Street
Harold Hamilton, pastor
9 a.m. Morning Worship, Sunday School for two-year old through grade six; 10 a.m.
Sunday School for grade seven through adults; 10:10 a.m. Junior Worship; 11 a.m.
Morning Worship.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
1900 University Drive
R. Edwin Browne, presiding elder
David L. Kohlman and Lynn R. Osborn,
associates
Church School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship
11 a.m. The Liahona Fellowship wel-
comes all alumni.
Friday, November 3, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Jelly dates, Puff Pant Proms—
Continued from page 6
shirts. Then they would march across campus and down Massachusetts Street to a free movie. The parade was discontinued because too many store windows along the route were broken.
Another traditional parade which still remains today is the Torchlight Parade. Torch-bearing freshmen marched to the stadium, where they became official Jayhawkers.
There were traditional days,
too. "Dandelion Day," began by
Charles Wright, present mayor of Topeka, gave students the opportunity to weed the campus grounds. Classes were dismissed for the day.
Classes were not dismissed for the annual "Hobo Day," however. Students wore patched and ragged clothing to class meetings.
An honorary men's pep society, the "Ku Ku Club" (originally the "Ku Ku Klan") initiated its members by paddling them and making them duck-walk up 14th Street.
Statues also have traditions.
The well-known statue of Jimmy Green in front of Green Hall has always been a target for rival engineering students. Armed with paint buckets, they vandalize the statue at irregular intervals. One year, Jimmy sported a pink coat and green-striped trousers.
The statue of "The Pioneer," which stood before old Fraser Hall prior to its removal when Fraser was torn down, had an interesting legend. If a virgin would have walked past the statue, the man would have turned the earth with his spade.
Old Robinson criticized-
Continued from page 3
Continued from page 3 Only a month later, more discontent arose.
Apparently the complaints concerned inadequate gym equipment. An instructor of physical education was quoted in the Kansas:
'Little equipment'
"The athletes of known ability in the University are given every advantage in the way of equipment . . . and other necessities and luxuries. The average student, however, has to put up with scant and inferior apparatus and many other inconveniences. . . . The gym equipment, a great deal of which is homemade, clumsy and practically immovable, is by no means sufficient."
In 1925, a minor furor arose over other facilities in the gym. This time the issue was fire escapes.
"The risk of life has long been recognized whenever a convocation, a concert, dance or an athletic event has been held in the gymnasium," H. H. Ball, then superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds, said on Feb. 20 of that year.
Built fire escapes
Fire escapes were eventually built.
From then until 1938, Old Robinson apparently stayed out of the unfavorable limelight. However, on May 25, 1938, the Daily Kansan began to mention the need for a so-called "women's building" to supplement the gymnasium. The paper editorialized:
"We need a women's building because, for individual and dual sports, the department cannot handle as many people in the available space as desireable. . . . The present gym is inadequate for use by both men and women. Our need is not for a new gymnasium to replace the present one, but another gymnasium in addition. . . "
Nine years later, the need was filled—partially.
Surplus building for women "The new building next to the intramural athletic field may be familiar to you if you were ever
at the Coffeyville Army air base," said a newspaper article on July 22, 1947. "It's the new gymnasium."
The "new gymnasium" was Robinson Annex, a converted World War II army barracks adjacent to Malott Hall. Intended for use as a temporary emergency measure, it remained until 1966 when it was razed to make room for the new biological life sciences building.
The final death throes of Old Robinson began in 1961 with a final drive to replace the structure. A Daily Kansan survey in January of that year showed KU's gymnasium to be inferior to all other gymnasiums in the Big Eight—and even to many Kansas high schools.
Need An Extra Shelf? Hanging A Picture?
Then Logan-Moore Can Help You
Logan-Moore is the right choice for all your lumber and hardware needs. Whether it's a new book stand or a completely redecorated room, Logan-Moore can supply the material. Select from such quality lines as K V Adjustable Shelf Hardware and Moore picture hanging aids. When the job calls for lumber or hardware, remember Logan-Moore for fast courteous service.
LOGAN-MOORE Lumber Co.
1011 N. 3rd
VI 3-0931
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS
TOUR
VOUCHERS.
THEATRE
TICKETS
HOTEL
RESERVATIONS
MOTORING
SERVICES
PASSPORT
VISA
TRANSPORTATION TICKETS
TOUR VOUCHERS.
THEATRE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
MOTORING SERVICES
PASSPORT VISA
COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICES
Traveling is All Fun
when you stop first at
Maupintour
VI 3-1211 On the Malls
Traveling is
All Fun
when you stop first at
Maupintour
VI 3-1211 On the Malls
"MOORE BURGER"
1414 W. 6th
VI 3-9598
---
Top off Homecoming with the best burger in Lawrence. Win or draw,a "Moore Burger" will make the old alums and future alums happy and content.
Moore Burger 45c Less Burger 30c
TOYS
Buy Where Service and Quality Food Are Important. MOORE BURGER
WELCOME ALUMS
GO JAYHAWKS
THE Red Dog INN
Friday Night – Sophomore Class Party
Saturday, Nov. 4 – The fabulous rhythm and blues sound of Gentleman J and the Good Times!
Coming Wednesday November 11 . . .
THE OUTSIDERS
... Singing their million record sell
• Time Won’t Let Me
• Respectable
• I Will Love You
THE Red Dog INN
Satchmo can serenade on and off stage
By John Marshall Kansan Staff Reporter
At intermission, they sat in the small dressing room in Allen Field House, playing cards, swapping private jokes, and worrying about the crowd—a near sellout at KU's 1967 Homecoming Concert.
And they talked about KU's football team.
"That Bob Douglass is some football player." said Ira Mangel, road manager for Louis Armstrong and his All Stars. "You people have a fine team."
"And don't play the Queen on that ten, stupid," Mangel said to Tyree Glenn (trombone).
Tyree is 'Butterfly'
Tyree—"Madam Butterfly" to those people who attended the Saturday Homecoming Concert—seemed confused about KU's offense.
"Why does Douglass take that funny kick-step before he gets the snap? I could tell when he was going to pass every time. But I tho-ro-ly enjoyed that game."
The large trombonist turned and slapped another card next to a half-eaten doughnut:
Plinks on a bass
Buddy Catiett stood in a corner of the small dressing room and plucked a soft slow tune on the bass. Others were smoking, talking, and enjoying small talk with each other.
Danny Barcelona (drums) tapped a soft rhythm on the table, as Catlett played on.
"I got this wonderful electric vibrator the other
day with five attachments," Barcelona said to Joe Muranyi (clarinet).
"It does wonders for my charley-horse," Barcelona said.
'Got a charley-horse?'
"You got another one? Tonight?" Muranvi asked.
"Yeah. I get 'em real bad when I sit out those long hours on the plane."
Playing doesn't cause "the horse," Barcelona said, but when you get one at the beginning of an evening, and then have to play, it can be painful.
"He thinks he's got problems," Muranyi said. "I went through a 'football buffet' this afternoon and had some chicken and potatoes. I have now consumed
See All-Stars, page 10
Homecoming '67 winners named
After 350 miles of traveling, hours of radio and TV interviews, and three weeks of suspense and smiles, the 1967 KU Homecoming Queen finely reached her goat: a crown, a cape and a kiss.
Nancy Miller, 21, Topeka senior, was crowned queen of the 1937-68 Homecoming celebration at halftime of the KU-K-State football game Saturday.
Chencellor W. Clarke Wescoe draped the traditional fun-
trimmed red velvet cape around Miss Miller's shoulders. Gov.
Robert Docking $^1$ceved the jeweled crown on her head and
presented her with red roses.
Both officials then offered the queen the traditional congratulatory kiss.
To the 44,500 fans attending Saturday's game it was just another coronation. Eut to Gov. Robert B. Docking the crown'ing to Nancy Miller as Homecoming Queen marked a change in policy.
A Wichita newsman asked,
"What about Debbie Barnes?"
Docking answered, "I gave her roses and a kiss, but I didn't crown her."
"I want the record to show that as governor of this state I have never crowned a queen," Docking, a KU graduate, said last summer in answer to Republican charges he was spending too much time out of the office on trivial missions. He hinted that this was in contrast to Republican governors.
What was there about Nancy Miller that caused this change in political strategy?
Miss Miller and her princesses, Wendy Berg, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., senior, were escorted to the center of the football field by their fathers.
Grand Champion winner of the house decoration was Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta, also first place winner of the mixed division.
After the game, the queen and her attendants attended a reception at the Kansas Union where they were presented with engraved music boxes.
During halftime an estimated crowd of 44,500 also heard the announcement of the house decoration contest winners.
10
Other first place winners were Pi Kappa Alpha in the men's living group division, and Sigma
NANCY MILLER
Kappa in the women's living group division.
Placing second were Delta Upsilon and Delta Gamma in the mixed division; Phi Kappa Sigma in the men's division; and Alpha Delta Pi in the women's division.
ku
Third place winners were Grace Pearson and Douthart in the mixed division; Alpha Tau Omega in the men's division; and Hashinger Hall in the women's division.
78th Year, No. 36
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
ka
a
kansan
n
S
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
Washington County Sheriff Jack Nabors said, "It's a new problem to our area."
n
Monday, November 6, 1967
Pot grows in Kansas
In Republic County, on the Nebraska line, officials said they caught five persons with 336 pounds of the cut hemp. In two neighboring counties, six people were arrested and between 150 and 200 pounds of the plant was confiscated.
By JIM WIECK United Press International
Farmers think it's just another weed and local officers wish it were.
The small flourishing hemp plant is as inconspicious as Lady Godiva in a nudist colony.
The plant is marijuana and it grows wild.
"It grows wild along creek beds, rivers, roads and railroad tracks," he added, "and it should be considered a noxious weed.
In central and northern Kansas, marijuana is becoming an acute problem. Since early fall, some 35 people have been arrested and charged with illegal possession of the stimulant and authorities say there'll be a lot more arrests in the coming weeks.
"If it were a noxious weed county authorities could take care of it themselves."
After about a thousand books had been mailed, the post office opened an envelope and discovered the books were being mailed with an advertiser's name on the back cover. Post office officials
Nabors caught three boys with a couple of duffel bags full of the hemp. He said the boys had been through the area a few weeks before, saw it along the road and returned to cash in on the opportunity. They were caught while actually cutting the plants.
Republic County Sheriff Robert Blecha said, "The stuff grows wild all over this part of Kenses. Many people have it on their farm and don't know what it is."
Blecha teamed with Jewell County Sheriff Charles Murrey to catch three Californians carrying the plants in a rented trailer. He said people at a grain elevator became suspicious when the three bought a large quantity of burlap sacks. Authorities were tipped and made the arrests.
When the staff knew the book would come out after students had left the campus they rejected all advertising for the fourth issue to qualify for the lower rate
Holes made in Jayhawker cover
The fourth issue of the 1966-6/ Jayhawker, a book beset with problems, will be mailed with a triangular-shaped hole cut in the back cover.
"The holes had to be made," said Tom Yoe, yearbook advisor, "to qualify for book instead of parcel post rate."
Yoe also said Blake Biles, Hutchinson senior and yearbook editor, thought it would be all right to retain the Estes Studio logotype on the back cover so it would be like all the other issues
To qualify for the book rate a book must not have any advertising in it.
Free University conducts second weekly meeting. Page 5.
Faced with the possibility of having to pay the increased rate, especially after already having rejected all advertising revenue, they decided to remove the logotype.
said the name would have to be deleted or pay the parcel post rates.
Migration chairman is puzzled about student support. Page 8.
WHAT'S INSIDE
---
Liquor by-the-drink issue should be put before the people, an editorial. Page 2.
Shop Foreman in KU's theater is valuable and popular. Page 3.
"The difference in rates for several thousand issues," Yoe said, "amounted to more money than the advertising revenue would have."
To send the issue by the book rate, Yoe said, costs 15 cents a piece, but parcel post costs at least 50 cents a piece or more for different zones.
---
Yoe said although Estes took the picture for the cover he did not pay for the ad.
According to Yoe the problem was unusual, because the book is usually finished on time and the books don't have to be mailed in great quantities.
The party pictures issue must be mailed separately because it doesn't qualify for the book rate. They will be mailed as soon as the fourth issue has been mailed.
"Because some addresses are wrong now or have been lost," Yoe said. "anyone who hasn't received his book by Nov. 20 should come by his office, 32 Strong Hall, to pick it up."
In Salina, in central Kansas, nine college students were arrested last week in one raid. Later, a Ft. Riley soldier was arrested for selling marijuana to the youths.
Two weeks ago, the Salina County sheriff's office picked up two persons and confiscated about 100 pounds of marijuana.
At Kansas State University in Manhattan, one student was convicted this summer of illegal possession of marijuana.
Riley County Undersheriff Wayne Anderson said four soldiers from nearby Ft. Riley were caught Oct. 30 with 25 bundles "of the raw stuff."
See Pot, page 14
SUA offers movie, panel on drug use
"Turn on, Tune in, Drop out," Timothy Leary's psychedelic film coming to KU this week, purports to take its audience on a dollar trip "into the sense organs, through the body, and down the protein ladder of genetic memory."
Presented by Student Union Activities, the film will be shown at 7 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets sell for $1 and can be purchased at the Kansas Union information desk or at the door.
A discussion of drug use and abuse, moderated by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, will follow the film. Commenting on the film will be Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, Dr. Sidney Schroeder, Watkins staff psychiatrist, and Dr. Kenneth Godfrey, psychiatrist in charge of LSD research at the Topeka Veterans' Hospital.
Timothy Leary, the film's creator, is a leading proponent of the use of LSD. Leary was dismissed from his post as a clinical psychologist at Harvard for misuse of hallucinogenic drugs.
Purple Power pictures—Page 4
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 6, 1967
Promises, promises...
This year's new campus political group, to be known as the Independent Student Party (ISP), begins with an impressive record. Although some doubt may be raised as to whether University administration quaked in fear when presented with the student library petitions, there is no doubt that these new politicians were the moving force that gave KU its library hours.
Issues appearing on the platform would warm the heart of many a campus liberal and probably many moderates. Some, like the right to choose where to live and the right to select one's own hours, would restore to the student the precious prerogative of self-determination. Others, such as the undiscriminate dispensation of birth control pills by Watkins Hospital, might go far to eliminate the attitude of pious judgment that some administrators seem to feel the issue allows them.
Now the new campus heroes have decided to take on other problems which plague some or all of the KU student body, and have initiated a platform of 15 reforms which they pledge to institute if they are elected. The party is to be one of student power.
But there is a serious flaw in the ISP platform; for the new party states only its promises, not how it plans to achieve them.
Here the party may be in for a little disl- lusionment. Although it took positive action to
get the library situation back to normal, the petition activists' only substantial opposition was fatalism. Students deplored the library's shortened hours, but so did the administration. To be against an open library on a serious campus would be comparable to being for dog-beating in the outside world.
But in the issues the ISP so blithely promises to solve through student power, the party will not find this universal and automatic agreement. On almost every issue the ISP is likely to run into pronounced and active dissent. The dissent will vary according to the issue, but it can be anticipated from every possible quarter—the legislature. Board of Regents, parents, administrators, faculty, and—surprise of surprises—the student. The ISP may find that there still rests within the KU student body a large number of persons who perhaps through fear of the very freedoms the ISP seeks to offer them, will not want the reforms of its platforms.
The ISP has made an outspoken challenge to student voters to change life at KU. Many long forgotten platforms of the past have promised the world and failed. Although the ISP's desire to bring activism to student government is admirable, it must now (1) define its terms and (2) provide its plan of implementation, before its platform can be considered seriously.
Betsy Wright Editorial Editor
By-the-drink referendum
Liquor-by-the-drink in Kansas has been a touchy subject since Carry Nation first wielded her hatchet more than 60 years ago. Legislators have shied away from the issue because it is believed to mean political suicide to become involved, and most governors have flatly refused to commit themselves.
The result is that Kansas is lagging far behind other states in liquor reform. The sunflower state is in an awkward position legally, since it allows sale of 3.2 per cent beer to persons 18 or older, but won't allow sale of liquor in saloons to anyone.
During nearly every legislative session, someone tries to make the law more consistent by abolishing 3.2 per cent beer, and making any sale of liquor to a person under 21 illegal. Very few legislators are willing even to talk about going the other way—allowing the sale of liquor-by-the-drink.
But the legislators may be amenable to putting the question before the voters. There are reports that a public relations firm has been engaged to conduct a survey to determine if Kansans want the issue placed on a general-election ballot, possibly as early as 1970. It is understeed that various organizations throughout the state are sponsoring the study.
The firm's report is expected to be made available to the legislature, in hopes of persuading the lawmakers to put the question on the ballot.
Talk of a liquor-by-the-drink referendum is being received much better than legislation talk. Two prominent legislators, Rep. Richard (Pete) Lous (D-Wichita), and Sen. Robert Bennett (R-Prairie Village) have already indicated that they would support a referendum.
Except for two unsuccessful attempts by a senate committee last year, little has been done towards liberalizing the law.
The sensible way to resolve this controversy is, of course, to put the issue before the people. This way, no legislator will risk his career, for one can argue against the use of this democratic process.—Paul Haney
Letters to the editor
ISP acts, but...
To the Editor:
The ISP platform, as stated in the Kansan on Nov. 1, is made appealing due to the glossing over or, in some cases, the ignoring of certain facts.
To begin with, however, the organizers of the ISP have shown their interest in student affairs by their library crusade. Their conduct was commendable, but like most protest groups the ISP has ignored the fact that government must of necessity be a combination of contemplation and action—contemplation in order to insure stability and action in order to prevent stagnation. The ISP platform reflects a great deal of action but little contemplation. The point is that presently, student government in its various forms is both contemplating and acting. This point is something which the ISP must not be aware of.
On the library issue the ISP shows immediate effects, but the efforts of Kyle Craig and Brian Barker, chairman of the Library Study Committee are largely known. Craig conferred with administration officials to great length on the matter of library hours. Beyond this, Barker's committee is now corresponding with libraries of other universities in order to gain ideas as to how present library facilities can be still further expanded.
The issue of the student right to choose houring overlooks the fact that the AWS in the last year threw out closing hours for all but freshman and first-semester sophomore women, as well as easing restrictions on women's housing. Men, of course, are free to choose where they will live.
As far as dorm hours go, men have no dorm hours and the individual women's groups set up their own "key" system. Junior and senior women have no closing, except as determined by the governing bodies of the different living groups.
Something which the ISP is also unaware of concerns the efforts being made by Emery Goad, McCollum president, Clif Conrad, AURH chairman, Allen Russell, ASC representative and myself to establish a more liberal open-house policy and to initiate a regular visitation policy. After their inception, these two programs would be determined according to individual hall needs.
The point on foreign student housing is well taken, but efforts by foreign students on the ASC and outside the ASC have been unsuccessful through many different channels. This problem is still being worked on by Craig and through the Foreign Student Office.
Unorganized student representation will be increased through the new elections bill passed by the ASC if unorganized students will turn out to vote. This district has always had the record of the lowest voter turn-out although it is the largest single voting bloc on campus.
Finally, the birth control controversy should be studied and acted upon. Talks with the Watkins staff indicate that the ISP program will meet strong administration and medical opposition. This does not mean an attempt should not be made, only that such a program probably will not be instituted this year.
The ISP interest is laudable, their initiative is admirable and their ignorance is deplorable.
Fred Krebs
Shawnee Mission senior
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 required to color, erase 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
(2)
WILLIAM HUDSON
AS A MATTER OF RACIAL PRIDE WE WANT TO BE CALLED "BLACKS."
WHICH HAS REPLACED THE TERM "AFRO-AMERICAN."
WHICH REPLACED "NEGROES."
WHICH REPLACED "COLORED PEOPLE."
WHICH REPLACED "DARKIES."
WHICH REPLACED "BLACKS."
MUSICIAN
Monday, November 6, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Paint and popularity
Backstage boss creates
By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter
The first time I saw him I was talking to two theater students backstage in the University Theatre, discussing actors and debating who had contributed most to KU's theater department in the last few years.
"Clarence," one actor laughed suddenly.
"Clarence, sure!" the other said. "Seriously, he's worked in every single play in the last four years."
A little muscular man whizzed by, punching one actor in the arm on the way—apparently Clarence's universal sign of affection. A few minutes later he focused before us.
"Iiya, Clarence," they said, and one immediately took him on in an arm-wrestling match.
Clarence P. Seaver is shop foreman for the drama department. He supervises set construction from the drawings and is responsible for creating the illusion of reality on stage.
Clarence won the match—he always does—and started around the shop. A tattoo ("My angel, L.E.S."—his wife) peeped beneath his T-shirt sleeve. That day
--he wore a dried leaf burned over his heart.
Correction
The name of Roger D. Hill was erroneously included in the anti-Vietnam war petition published in the Kansan Friday. Hill does not subscribe to the statement published with the petition.
"A girl gave me that this mornin'," he said. "Now we're pinned."
His "office" is a cavernous, square room behind the stage, filled with planks, buzz-saws, tool chests and paint buckets. A ladder leads to a painting platform two stories high.
Stacks of frames were propped under the platform, filed for future shows.
On the wall is a neat little sign—students made it—lettered in
silver and surrounded with silver stars;
Shop Foreman
Clarence P. Seaver
"We've tried to standardize some things." Clarence—no one ever calls him Mr. Seaver—was saying, "so we won't have so much waste when we strike. Like these here doors. We've made thousands and thrown 'em all away before we decided to make one size for permanent doors.
"We've tried to build more
See Clarence, page 10
I don't know. No, it's not visible in the image. I'll use a simple text representation with no background or color.
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Nov. 7 Ski Club Meeting—Film & Speaker 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 8 Classical Film, Alleman 7 & 9 p.m., Dyche Aud.
Nov. 9 Special film,
Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out
8:00 p.m., Hoch Aud. & Discussion
Nov.10 Popular Film Series,
11 The Night of the Iguana
12 7 & 9:30 p.m., Dyche Aud.
Nov. 13 Down payment due for Christmas Ski Club trip to Jackson Hole
Nov.13 through Nov.16 WORLD AFFAIRS WEEK
Nov. 13 Paul-Henri Spaak
10:30 a.m. Hoch Aud.
Questions & Discussion
Paul-Henri Spaak & panel
1:30 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom
The SUA Music Forum is opening its 1967-68 series with a discussion of Contemporary Music by Mr. Austin Ledwitt, Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Wind and Percussion. Other lecturers already scheduled for the series are on serial music and program music. This is an opportunity to widen your knowledge of various fields of music—don't miss it! To make our program a success we ask your attendance in the Music Room of the Union on Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 3:30 p.m.
Dad Dog Inn
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Showtime at the Red Dog Inn!
featuring the OUTSIDERS one night only
Tickets only $1.50
On Stage 8 p.m.
Singing their Million Selling Hits
★ "Time Won't Let Me"
★ "Respectable"
Fantastic Show Band!
FRI., NOV. 10—THE DINKS
SAT., NOV. 11—AFTER GAME VICTORY PARTY
SAT., NOV. 18—THE FLIPPERS!
Tickets only $1.50
On Stage 8 p.m
Doll Digits
2.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 6, 1967
purple power... purple pride... and purple Vince Gibson?
8
80
TIM HENDRICK
PRIDE
Vince Gibson's "Purple Passion" is vented on defensive end Ron Bowen, upper left ---
While Pepper Rodgers advises junior split end, John Jackson.
Neither pride (upper right) nor prayer (lower left) profited the Kansas State Wildcats, as the scoreboard, below, indicates.
Photographs by William Seymour, Mike Shurtz and Randy Leffingwell
KANSAS 17 0:00 TIME 16
TIME OUTS 4 QUARTER TIME OUTS
28 DOWN YDS TO GO
BALL ON
Monday, November 6. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Free university explores 'existence'
(Editor's note: Kansan staff reporter Maggie Ogilvie sat in on the second weekly meeting of Free University coordinator Hamilton Salsich's class in "Existence" and reports her views of the happenings there. Salsich is an assistant instructor of English.)
It was late Sunday afternoon in the dim, quiet living room of a house on Tennessee. A score of students and a few teachers were scattered cross-legged across the carpet, folded against the wall, or clumped on a couch, but strung together by their conversations.
By Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter
They were studying "existence"
It was the "workshop in self-discove" Hamilton Salsich hoped his free university class would be. William Holm, another assistant instructor of upper-class English, led discussion in Salsich's absence of Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass."
"Professors all hate Whitman," he began, "because he said 'In libraries I don't become alive'.
"Whitman really meant that for people to take his poetry seriously, you'd have to forget everything you were taught . . . He wants to teach you that your own instincts are good and not to think what you are and what you do is wrong."
'Whitman feels who he is'
A voice interrupted: "I know a lot about what I'm not. That's all Whitman is telling me. I'm more interested in finding out what I am."
"The only way he can do that is in telling you what he is," said Holm.
But the voice said it would rather discuss Zen, dualisms in modern terminology, and the concept that everything is composed of basics, as he had in two previous meetings.
"Whitman doesn't have time for contemplation," said another member of the English staff, Nadia Medina. She was pulling her own thoughts out with frantic
thrusts of her arms toward the others.
"He's enjoying himself too much. You read Whitman and you feel happy!"
"We've gotten so much out of the habit of fun," her colleague, Judith Scheff, said later.
The second coordinator for the group began to explain why Whitman often takes the role of a child—internalizing outside objects rather than escaping into himself.
"But he doesn't choose joy, either," said Holm. "It's not a rational thing. He's telling us that he doesn't, not why he does."
"I think the last thing he worries about is purpose," said the boy.
"I don't agree," said Holm. "His purpose is to bring other people to the realizations he has come to."
"He says life is groovy," another offered, "so I'll just live life as it is and have a groovy time."
"I think that's oversimplified," said Miss Scheff. "If you knew bad, you could know good."
"It's a matter of finding out what I am." reiterated the boy who thought Whitman insignificant, "through other books and people."
"He thinks the ability to be a poet is in each of us," said Holm, "and he would bring it out."
"He is the 'guru' of new poetry today, because he's not a rational poet, he's a mystic—akin to the movements of our time."
Suddenly the talk turned to the Russian love for Whitman, a lover of equality who also saw corruption in capitalistic systems.
"Whitman saw a completely democratic society and an aristocracy as incompatible," said Holm. "Americans hated him for that."
"Americans are always trying to make kings of their aristocrats," he continued, leaving literature for political science.
"In high school, I was being drilled full of Americanism," said a listener, "At first I didn't like Whitman."
"I'm interested in the American paradox of being yourself and still one of many—without revolting," said one who wanted to emphasize Whitman's philosophy instead.
"Like in Hegel," said Miss Medina. "There's a thesis and an antithesis. You make your own synthesis. I get convinced with every book I read."
"You're the antithesis of me," said the boy. "I add ideas, but I don't accept any of them. I just use them."
"I know very few things that are basically me," he said. "I just know that I exist and I'm not convinced at that."
"What is the problem?" asked another. "What are you trying to prove that you exist for?"
COLOSSAL DEMAND IN RED CHINA FOR DOCTORS LADIES
Available only to these select groups:
- Men of Significant Taste
Well or Significant Taste
Ladies of Positive Breeding
"What I'm interested in," said a third, "is how to get the most out of existence. I really despise determinism."
Lowly Dirty Chinese Peasants
Be on the watch for DOCTORS LADIES!
"That's too bad," said the first. "I really like determinism."
The debate continued for some time, encompassing the circle of people and varied academic areas. It was reminiscent of a line from Whitman:
"You are asking me questions and I hear you but I cannot answer you. You must find it for yourself."
SHIRTS For $1
Folded
or on
Hangers
Cash & Carry
5 SHIRTS For $139
Folded or on Hangers Cash & Carry
Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available.
We have added equipment to do your flatwork.
202 W. 6th 9th & Miss.
810 W. 23rd
Fabric Care by
音乐老师
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-4011 for Pickup & Delivery
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL SERIES presents
THEATRE TODAY
November 8,9,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18
8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall
Experimental Theatre
Students admitted for 75c plus current Certificate of Registration
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 6, 1967
Retain conference lead
Hawkers clip 'cats
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
A group of fighting Wildeats invaded KU's Memorial Stadium Saturday, only to be tamed by KU's league-leading Jayhawks, 17-16.
Purple Power was the magical phrase, but unfortunately not the answer to stopping KU's Bob Douglass and company as the Jayhawk express apped its conference record to 4-0.
"We still have three touch games left," Coach Pepper Rodgers said after the game.
It was a hard earned victory for the Jayhawks, who came from behind in the final quarter on a 30-yard field goal by sophomore Bill Bell. Another sophomore, middle guard Emery Hicks, made what proved to be the decisive play of the came late in the first quarter, when he broke through the Kansas State line to block an extra point attempt by the Wildcat's Mike Bruhin. The touchdown was Kansas State's first against KU since 1959.
Douglass, who injured his hand late in the first half, bounced back in the second half on his way to a 204-yard afternoon in total offense. The junior signal caller from El Dorado completed 8 of 15 passes for 82 yards, and added 122 yards on the ground in 26 carries.
Tight end John Mosier placed his name in the KU record books by hauling in three Douglass aerials for 28 yards. The three receptions give him 26 on the season, pushing him one up on the old school mark shared by Otto Schnellbacher and Sims Stokes.
"I was a bit surprised when Kansas State kicked the extra point instead of going for a two point conversion, after their second touchdown," Rodgers said.
"We were going to go for the two point conversion, but our kicker got excited and went ahead and kicked it." Gibson explained. "We screamed and hollered but couldn't get his attention.
"I was real proud of our kids though." Gibson said. They played four quarters of good football."
"Our defense came through for us in the clutch—especially in the second half," Rodgers said.
14 50
Kansan Staff Photo by Gene Wee
SWEATMAN CORNERS CAT
KU's Mike Swentman shows why he is an all-Big Eight Conference linebacker by blitzing Kansas State quarterback Bill Nossek.
DEAD
DEAD
The Cottonwood Review, a literary magazine published at KU, needs new ideas and new people. The entire organization is being changed beginning with the editor. Areas being judged are poetry and prose, design and layout, advertising and sales, and all other facets of magazine publishing. Qualifications are interest and willingness to work.A meeting of all interested persons will be held on Wednesday, Nov.8, 7:30 p.m. in 118, Kansas Union.
UPI's top backfield led by Purdue star
(UPI)—Leroy Keyes of Purdue was named today in the United Press International backfield of the week for the third time this year, and thereby prevented a Texas monopoly.
Selected with the Boilermaker halfback were Mike Livingston of Southern Methodist, Ross Montgomery of Texas Christian and Paul Gipson of Houston who went on separate rampages in the Lone Star State.
Any one of several other Tex-ans could have bumped Keyes out of the week's big four if Leroyhad done a shade les.
Keves scores four TD's
Montgomery, a junior halfback, piled up 213 yards in 36 rushes for four touchdowns in a 29-7 victory over Baylor and Gipson hung up the vital points with a 25-yard touchdown spurt plus a two-point conversion run in a 15-14 victory over Georgia.
Keyes, a repeater, accounted for four touchdowns as Purdue walloped Illinois 42-9. He rushed 220 yards, scored three touchdowns from 3, 11 and 28 yards out and passed to end Jim Beirne for a fourth.
Livingston starred in a 35-28 loss against Texas, passing for 378 yards and tossing three of his four touchdown passes to little Jerry Levias.
Texas go wild Ed Hargget of Texas A. and M.,
threw three touchdown passes against Arkansas, Mike Leinert of Texas Tech ran for three against Rice and the year's best sub quarterback, Brooks Dawson of the University of Texas at El Paso, accounted for six touchdowns against New Mexico State.
Dawson, who accounted for seven while filling in for ailing Billy Stevens the previous week, passed for four scores and ran over two more against a team good enough to score an earlier victory over Utah State and tie North Texas State.
Other quarterback leaders included Steve Sogge of top-ranked Southern California, Harry Genso of Indiana, Curt Wilson of Minnesota, Loran Carter of Auburn and Chuck Williams of Stanford.
Sogge leads Trojans
Sogge passed for three touchdowns against California but had one intercepted for a score. Carter scored two and passed for one during one three-minute uprising against Florida.
Larry Walton of Arizona State led the other running backs with four touchdowns against Utah. Charlie Pittman of Penn State scored three times against Maryland, Steve Owens of Oklahoma twice against Colorado, Dick Lvons of Kentucky three touchdowns and a 32-yard field goal against West Virginia.
IS HE A MAD MESSIAH
OR A CHARLATAN???
TURN ON.
TUNE IN.
DROP OUT
SEE WHAT
THE FUROR
IS ALL
ABOUT!
WITH THE FAMOUS
DR. TIMOTHY LEARY
ON THE SCREEN FOR THE FIRST TIME!
THE HALLUCINOGENIC EFFECTS OF
A LSD "TRIP"
WITH SPECIAL EFFECTS CREATED BY THE
AWARD WINNING UPA STUDIOS COLOR
7:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9
Hoch Auditorium $1.00
Film will be followed by a panel discussion
sua
Special Film Committee
sua
Monday, November 6, 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Scanning the Big 8
OKLAHOMA 23. COLORADO 0
Oklahoma's speedy Sooners kept pace with the league leading Kansas Javhawks by playing near error-free football in shutting out the Golden Buffaloes for the first time in 25 games. The Sooner's defense pressured Colorado into throwing three interceptions and fumbling once. Meanwhile Oklahoma lost the ball once on a fumble. Oklahoma Head Coach Chuck Fairbanks said it was the Sooners' best game of the season.
MISSOURI 7, OKLAHOMA STATE 0
The Tigers, doing what they do best, limited the Cowboys to 114 yards total offense and got a 31 yard punt return to the eight yard line by Roger Wehrli, setting up the game's only touchdown. Although giving up 233 yards total offense to Missouri, the 'Pokes were stubborn in the clutch.
NEBRASKA 12, JOWA STATE 0
The Cornhuskers proved why they are leading the nation in defense by holding the Cyclones to minus 5 yards rushing and 83 yards passing. Nebraska quarterback Frank Patrick, playing without his top pass receiver, Dennis Richnafsky, hit on 4 of 17 tosses for 111 yards in leading a sputtering Cornhuskor offense.
---
DAILY sports KANSAN
12
Chief's Mitchell plagues Namath
It's funny, Hank Stram said, how the opposition always picks on Willie Mitchell.
"Particularly since he's as fine a cornerback as there is in the league," Stram said Sunday after his Kansas City Chiefs rolled over the New York Jets, 42-18.
Mitchell, target of much criticism in the Chiefs' Super Bowl loss to Green Bay last January, was at his best against the Jets and Joe Namath Sunday, intercepting two passes and returning one for a touchdown.
His interception with a minute left in the first half set the stage for Jan Stenerud's 32-yard field goal that gave the Chiefs a 13-10 halftime lead and his 27-yard touchdown run with a pass theft early in the third quarter turned the game into a rout.
Turning Point
"This was our best overall performance of the season," Stram said. "It's quite obvious we're getting better each week. It's very encouraging."
Stram, Namath and Jets' coach Weeb Ewbank all agreed it was Mitchell's second interception, which vaulted the Chiefs into a commanding 28-10 advantage, that turned the game.
The victory kept the Chiefs alive in the American Football League's Western division at 5-3. The dets, despite losing stayed on top in the East at 5-2-1.
Wildcats win distance title
Kansas State University successfully defended its Kansas Federation Cross-Country team title Saturday by scoring 35 points to second place KU's 40.
Individual winner for the three mile course was Wichita State's Ray Old Person in a course record of 15.01. Second was Mike Tarry of K-State and third Dennis Petterson, running unattached for KU.
Six Kansas schools were represented at the meet. Each school was allowed five team members and two "pushers." Unattached runners could participate but their efforts were not counted toward team points.
Couldn't Stop Garrett
Quarterback Len Dawson and halfback Mike Garrett shared game honors with Mitchell. Dawson threw touchdown passes of 20 and 14 yards and Garrett netted 192 yards rushing and scored once on a three-yard smash over left tackle early in the third quarter.
"We haven't had anyone run on us like the Chiefs did. They're a fine blocking team," Ewbank added.
"Garrett's an excellent football player," Ewbank said. "We couldn't stop him, that's all. When we did stop him on one side he'd go to the other.
Big 8 standings
| | W | L | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Colorado | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Missouri | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Oklahoma State | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 4 | 0 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 4 | 0 |
This week's games
Kansas at Colorado
Oklahoma State at Nebraska
Oklahoma at Iowa State
Kansas State at Missouri
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Want "Moore" For Your Money? come to
"MOORE"BURGER
Get your friends together and get "Moore" for your dollars. Every Monday and Tuesday when you buy 5 "Moore" burgers you get ONE "MOORE" FREE!
VI 3-9558
144 W.6th
1967
ACCOUNTING, MATH AND ENGINEERING GRADUATES FOR SYSTEMS, PRODUCTION, RESEARCH, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, TESTING ENGINEERING, FIELD ENGINEERING, DESIGN, AND SALES
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representative will be on your campus on Friday, November 10, 1967.
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
East Chicago, Indiana
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program.
COLLEGE WELL-BRED
Jantzen and
Robt. Bruce
SWEATERS
They set the
pace for others
to follow.
STOP IN
TOMORROW AND
BROWSE AROUND
$10.00
to
$22.00
diebolt's
843 Mass.
Phone VI 3-045
Pen
diebolt's
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 6, 1967
Wells sounds off on student apathy
Student apathy and the lack of a traditional football migration are the reasons Rusty Wells thinks the All Student Council sponsored migration to the Nov. 11 KU-Colorado game has been "such a disappointment.
"I don't know what the student body wants," Wells said. "They clamor for migrations and then when we have one nobody goes."
Wells, a Portland, Ore., junior, is in charge of the migration.
He said about 20 persons cancelled when it was announced Thursday the migration would be by bus instead of Union Pacific coach cars. However, 20 to 25 students have signed up since.
"I don't think the fact that we have changed to buses has made any difference." Wells said.
Transportation was changed to buses when oly 150 students "indicated interest" in the train trip—far fewer than the railroad's stated minimum of 600 students it claims it needs to justify use of its cars.
Five buses, with a capacity of
199, have been chartered from Greyhound Bus Co. Cost of the trip has been reduced from $25.50 to $23.
Nick Roach, KU ticket manager, said about 100 to 150 more tickets were sold to the KU-Colorado game than are normally sold to out-of-town games.
Students can purchase the $5 game tickets until 5 p.m. Thursday evening. Wells doesn't think Saturday's win over Kansas State will increase interest in the migration.
Students who purchased a train ticket and do not want to go by bus may obtain a full refund if they notify Wells by Monday evening.
The deadline for bus reservations is Tuesday evening.
Those paying for the train will receive the $2.50 refund either by mail or by going to the ASC office in 105 in the Kansas Union.
Wells said the buses will leave Boulder at 1 a.m. Sunday thus eliminating the problem of overnight accommodations.
G.E. College Bowl
Tryouts November 19 in the Kansas Union
Applications must be in November 8
Information and Applications available in the College Office,
206 Strong
THINK TALL...
THINK TALL...
BLOCH
Boots reach new heights this season! Whether you go more for the long or the short of it, you'll find all our boots devote their warm linings to the cold weather cause. Go through the snow in the height of fashion in shades of Brown or Black.
$14.95 - 18.95
VI 3-3470
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass.
Monday, November 6. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Rich's weekend; sightless sounds
One of the more inconspicuous guests at KU's 1967 Homecoming Day was Richard Garderhire, a 15-year-old youth from the Kansas School for the Blind, in Kansas City.
By Rea Wilson Kansan Staff Reporter
Also like many boys his age he likes sports, books and music.
Richard plays organ for the Deserters, a six-piece rock and roll band at the School for the Blind.
The Deserters were playing for a clinical observation class from KU when the class visited the school during the first week in October.
"The band was fantastic," said Linda Gilkerson, Matteoon, Ill., sophomore. "They played all sorts of popular music like 'Gimmie Some Loving' and 'Midnight Hour.'"
When the class heard Richard sing "Hello Dolly" Louis Armstrong style, they decided to invite Richard to hear Satchmo sing at the Student Union Activities (SUA) fall concert, Miss Gilkerson said.
Richard is a shy boy who acts and speaks in the awkward, hesitant manner of most 15-year-olds.
Awareness impressive
"He plays most of the music by ear and makes up most of his own arrangements," she added.
It was his interest in music that brought Richard to KU this weekend.
Plays for band
"What impressed me most about Richard was his awareness. When we got into a car, he felt the outside and told us it wasn't a Chevy," Miss Gilkerson said.
Richard's awareness also impressed David Pitts, Wichita junior, who picked Richard up in Kansas City and took him to the football game.
At the football game, Richard listened to the game on radio.
"He seemed to be a progressive boy," Pitts said. "He was ready to go anywhere, to do something new, to meet new people."
"I wasn't rooting for either team. I've only been to one other football game. It didn't make any difference to me who won. I was just excited to be there."
Richard's blindness is not as much a handicap to him as one might think.
Besides playing in the band, Richard is interested in wrestling and swimming.
Wrestling and swimming interests
The "Apollo/Saturn Lunar-Landing Program" will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 200 Learned Hall. The program is sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at KU.
He wrestles in the 95-pound weight class for the School for
Guest speaker will be William J. Grifall, program marketing representative for the Saturn V second stage at the North American Rockwell Corp. Space Division, Seal Beach, Calif.
Moon landing topic of talk Tuesday night
Grifall, a specialist in aerodynamics, has helped design the X-15 aircraft, XB-70 trisonic bomber and the F-100 fighter-bomber.
the Blind and is working on his lifesaving certificate.
"He told me he is teaching his seven-year-old brother how to swim." Miss Gilkerson said. "Without seeing, he knows if his brother was doing something wrong."
When Richard graduates from high school, he wants to go to college to study drama.
"If I fail at acting, I'll try something else," Richard said.
Richard's day at KU ended with the SUA fall concert.
"I enjoyed the rhythm and style of most of the songs. I was fascinated by the way the piano player used the foot pedals."
He told Miss Gilkerson he was planning to write an essay on the day's experiences when he arrived home.
4
classic lambswool v-neck 16.00
The basic sweater of every man's wardrobe. Available in ten colors from Pringle of Scotland, exclusive with our establishment.
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
LTV
LTV C
will a job with LTV Aerospace make you more exciting sought after, healthy, wealthy and wise?
Why shouldn't you enjoy the good things of life when you're out to conquer the universe? Sound far fetched? It's not. Your first job with LTV Aerospace sets you on a path that can lead you almost anywhere you want to go. LTV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of course. The A-7-F-8-Gama Goat-MACV- Lance-Sea Lance-Scout-prime subcontract structurals for the 747 and the SST. That's a few. Design, development and production require systems engineering with enormously diversified capabilities. At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being examined in terms of the total environmental picture - sea, land, air, space and outer space - in ocean sciences - high mobility ground vehicles - missile systems - military and commercial aircraft, V/STOL-launch vehicles - extra vehicular activity research and development. These are today's spheres of action at LTV Aerospace. They are the frontiers of tomorrow. A representative of LTV Aerospace Corporation will visit your campus soon. Talk to him. Talk specifics about programs, assignments, duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Ask questions about where your first job can take you. He'll have answers for you, and they won't be vague generalities. He'll show you where LTV Aerospace Corporation is heading in the total en
vironmental adventure,and how you fit in.
□ You could find yourself getting pretty excited about it. And that's a darned good way to feel about your first job.
College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Corporation, P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. An equal opportunity employer.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Thursday, November 9, 1967
LTV AEROSPACE CORPORATION
A SUBSIDIARY OF LING-TEMCO-VOUGHT, INC. DALLAS
MISSIES AND SPACE DEVIIION - VOUGHT AERONACISM DIVISION + KENTRON HAWAIL, LTD - RANGE SYSTEMS DIVISION
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 6, 1967
All Stars-
Continued from page 1
about a gallon of water. I can feel it sloshing down there right now." Marty Napoleon slapped a card down.
"You cats get alot of entertainment out here—I mean good entertainment!" Tyrese Genn asked in a low, raspy voice.
Tyree, who weighs 285 pounds and smokes menthol cigarettes, loves Scotch whiskey. So much, in fact, that he has a watch with the letters C-H-E-V-A-S R-E-G-A-L encircling the dial—the only number being 12.
“Well,” Tyrese said, “You know it’s never going to be five o’clock on that dial, and I can always tell when it’s noon or midnight.”
It was then 9:50, and the "All Stars" threw on coats, adjusted ties, combed hair and took a few
And then it was show-time:
Part Two.
"Dig this one," Satchmo — "Pops" to those who know him well — rasped.
last furtive puffs on their cigarettes.
Tyrese Glenn then donned a red bonnet as "Madam Butterfly" and swooned as "Pops" serenaded him with "That's My Desire." It brought down the house.
The next stop was Washington, D.C., and Satchmo and his "All Stars" left Lawrence early Sunday morning to catch an 11:40 flight from Kansas City.
Marty Napoleon was asked to jot down the names of the band members and their instruments.
As he rode east on the turnpike, Napoleon wrote the last entry on the list. It read: "Trumpet—?"
it's ___
BOY COATS
by
Lassie
$45
The Alley Shop
at
diebolt's
843 Mass.
"Oh yeah," somenoe said jokingly, "who was that guy?... Now don't tell me..."
it's ___
BOY COATS
by
Lassie
$45
The Alley Shop
at
diebolt's
843 Mass.
Then his eyes perk up behind his big black glasses and Clarence starts a story.
"Ya' see those old bed springs over there? The other day I went down to the Salvation Army to buy 'em. I'm always going around buying things for the theater. Anyway, this gal wanted $12 for them and I got her down to $4."
Clarence rolled his head back, let out a gusty laugh, and packed up to go home.
diebolt's 843 Mass.
Clarence-
Rehearsals over one night, Clarence sat back on a wooden box and scratched his head with his now-black hand.
"We want to standardize these things, too," he said, gripping a corner piece with his paint-grimy hands. He tore it into splinters.
"You know, I s'pose I'm a bit old-fashioned—but I try to be broadminded. I was raised a Quaker and I'm a little concerned about the sex in some of these plays.
Continued from page 3
"It's the youngsters I'm worried about. Did you know more youngsters bought tickets to "Gypsy" than any other show? All them strippers ..."
He scurried off—he never walks —to work.
"Yeah, I give 'em pizza parties and take 'em on hayrides. They really like that!"
quality in sets," he said proudly. Then, dropping his voice a little: "I've been told it's been noticed from the audience!"
"I've got a lot to think about—gotta keep fit and alert . . ."
"He's the most patient man in the world," one student said. "He's working with people like us who have never pounded nails before. So he teaches us how—and he really is tolerant of our mistakes."
"I'm sort of a jack-of-all trades. I learned by practical experience." His experience includes plumber, carpenter, electrician, stone mason and farmer.
Clarence hopped over to some storage cabinets and pulled out bits of wood.
"Like that! See, it's not strong at all! That's why we've got to put these corner braces on—or all the sets would fall down."
Clarence had his own construction company before he became shop foreman.
"I was waiting for this job to open up so I took the Civil Service exam. I scored the highest—95.27 rating!" Tugging out his wallet, Clarence extracted a crumpled bit of paper. "See, right there! Sure enogh, Clarence made a 95.27 on his Civil Service exam.
Clarence lives on a farm with his wife in McClouth. Besides being shop foreman he manages three ranches and spends a lot of time with children.
What the interviewers won't tell you about General Electric.
They won't tell you about all the job opportunities we have for college graduates - engineers, science, business and liberal arts majors. Not that they wouldn't like to. It's just that there are too many jobs and too little time. In a half-hour interview our man would barely have time to outline the scope and diversity of the opportunities we offer. That's why we published a brochure called "Starting Points at General Electric." In plain language
it will tell you exactly how and where a person with your qualifications can start a career with General Electric. Pick up a copy at your Placement Office. Then arrange for a productive session with our interviewer. He'll be on your campus soon.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
GE
An equal opportunity employer
Monday, November 6, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Fraternity to build new house
Ground breaking ceremonies for the new Phi Kappa Theta fraternity house at 20th and Stewart Avenue were held Saturday.
First to turn earth for the threestory colonial-style chapter house were Bill Hadel, president of the fraternity's alumni expansion board, and Steve McDaniel. Prairie Village senior and president of Phi Kappa Theta.
The new frame house, facing east on Stewart Avenue between Tau Kappa Epilon fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, will be faced in white brick on the ends with dormers projecting from the black mansard roof on the third story.
"Construction should begin in the near future," McDaniel said.
Homecoming proves good time for reunion
A reunion that started as an experiment turned out to be a success Saturday.
The Class of 1957 reunion, the first class reunion ever held during Homecoming, was one of the largest 10-year reunions in KU's history.
Reunion organizers Rich Billings, class president from Denver, and Richard Bond, reunion chairman from Kansas City, said they felt the social climate of Homecoming Week would be superior to the traditional Commencement time.
Activities for the reunion weekend, including a reception and buffet before the game, blce seating at the Homecoming game and a dinner dance at the National Guard Armory, was attended by approximately 170 alums.
The alums were greeted at the buffet by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Dick Winternote, director of the KU Alumni Office.
Financing for the reunion came from $700 set aside from the senior dues which was invested and had doubled by the time it was needed.
Bond said the homecoming proved "far superior" to any other time for the reunion and class members were talking about a similar plan for the 25-year get-together.
He also said several women said they had found it much easier to get their non-alun husbands to the KU-Kansas State football game than it would have been to drag them to Commencement.
1
FOR A SPECIAL OCCASION
GO SOMEWHERE SPECIAL
After that very special date, bring your girl to the place that believes atmosphere makes good food taste even better. Come to the Coffee Shop in the
ELDRIDGE HOTEL
7th & Mass.
VI 3-0281
WINTER
WONDERS
IN REAL LEATHER
by Glov-Ett®
$10 to $20
Gordon's SHOE
CENTER
815 Mass.
VI 3-7623
HEY!!
HEY!!
'Ya like neat clothes? 'Ya like cool girls?
then you'll want to see the
Ski Fashion Show
presented by
sua Ski Club
7:30 Tuesday — Nov. 7
Kansas Union Ballroom
sponsored by
Gateway Sporting Goods
Plaza — K.C., Mo. Jay Shoppe — Lawrence
Ski
Fashion
Fashion Show
Show
BELGIUM
sua
sua Ski Club 7:30 Tuesday - Nov. 7 Kansas Union Ballroom
Ski Club 7:30 Tuesday- Nov. 7 Kansas Union Ballroom
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 6, 1967
Purple Pride ebbs after game
It wasn't hard to spot a Kansas State fan at Saturday's football game.
Many of them wore purple blazers, white cowbody hats with a purple "KS" on them, or purple and white buttons or ribbons that read "We Gonna Win," "Pride," or "Kill Snob Hill." A few of the fans were carrying purple and white balloons.
Enthusiasm for the "Purple Pride" was apparent. Many of the K-State students said the enthusiasm was "better than ever before."
"The (K-State) stadium is full for every home game," said one Wildcat fan. "The enthusiasm is
great and there is real pride in the team."
"The students have gone all out for the Purple Pride," said another student as he indicated the many blazers, buttons and hats around him.
A married student at K-State said she thought Manhattan "has really changed-it's behind K-State all the way."
Opinion on K-State's football team was varied. Some of the students said it was all Vince Gibson's team. Others said it was still Doug Weaver's team, and a few thought the team was in a transitional stage.
team so far, but Gibson's team is coming up."
One student said, "It's Weaver's
Another student said, "Gibson is a great man and will really do lots for the team. In three or four years the team will really go."
"The team isn't Gibson's or Weaver's—they're in a transition," said a third student. "K-State has a lot of good players and I really think the team has potential."
"Student spirit was really high after our first win," said a K-State student. "It went down, then really came back up for this game."
Some K-Staters said they thought the game between KU and K-State would be "really good—maybe even close" but they didn't think K-State would win. Others said they were sure the "Purple Pride" couldn't lose.
One K-State student, however,
didn't seem too happy with his
"pride" button near the end of
the game. He threw it on the
ground, then picked it up and put
it in a pocket as he walked out of
Memorial Stadium.
But the KU fans seemed happy with the game's outcome. Some were shouting "We wrecked Silo Tech," and one young boy kept yelling "Yahoo, Mountain Dew—PU, that's KSU."
Interested in a Career in Education?
You are invited to a meeting of Mu Epsilon Nu featuring
Robert Ridgeway Assoc. Dean of Education as Guest Speaker
7:00 p.m., Tues., Nov. 7 Traditions Room, Kansas Union
COME WHERE THE ACTION IS
TH.
five
tions
to N
Our in
solution
ing ...
Come ta
try! We'
Launch your business career . . . with the Action Company, in the Energy Industry! Our business is natural gas . . . the fuel that supplies about one-third of the total primary energy used in this country.
THE PANHANDLE EASTERN GROUP OF COMPANIES (there are five of us) can offer a rewarding career at any of several locations. We serve the nation's heartland . . . from the Gulf Coast to Northern Michigan, and from the Texas Panhandle to Ohio.
Our industry has its share of exciting challenges awaiting a solution . . . with your help. What's your specialty? Accounting . . . Engineering . . . EDP . . . or the Secretarial Sciences? Come talk with us about your future . . . in the Energy Industry! We'll be at The University of Kansas
Tuesday, November 11, 1967
PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE COMPANY
Trunkline Gas Company Anadarko Production Company National Helium Corporation Century Refining Company Kansas City - Fort Worth - New York - Houston
One of the Panhandle Eastern Group of Companies
图示展示了现代工业生产场景，其中包含多个大型工业设备，如反应器、储罐和管道。这些设备通常用于能源、化工或生物原料的生产。工业场景通过大量的工业符号（如圆锥形容器、大型机器和管道等）来表示，强调了工业化生产的复杂性。
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Monday, November 6, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Sigma Chi 'Mom' hub of activity
Mrs. John Nation, like most KU housemothers, is doing a little recuperating today, after homecoming weekend. Mrs. Nation is housemother at Sigma Chi fraternity.
While housemothers don't build the decorations or cook the food for receptions and buffets, they are still in the center of all activities.
"We wonder if everything will be ready when the day arrives," said Mrs. Nation, who has been a housemother four years
At homecoming time a housemother might have to answer questions like, "Shall we use papier-mache or chicken wire," or "What shall we serve at the alumni reception."
Mrs. Nation said she kept the coffee pot perking this past week as members of Sigma Chi fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority collaborated on house decorations.
Mrs. Nation said she was startled one rainy afternoon when she looked out the window and saw something moving underneath a tarpolin in the yard. She soon learned that some of the girls and fellows were stuffing paper into the framework of their "masterpiece."
All of their work was rewarded, though, when Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi were awarded the grand champion trophy for house decorations.
The most important duties of a KU housemother, such as, serving as official hostess, planning menus and ordering food are added to at homecoming time. For example, Mrs. Nation, who is "second-mother" to 96 men, had to order food for 250 extra persons who ate at a buffet Saturday noon.
For parents, alums, and visiting K-State Sigma Chi's, she ordered 60 pounds of beef, 40 pounds of ham, a case of potato slices, a case and a half of green beans with mushroom sauce, a case of fruit for salads, vegetables for relish trays, two sheet cakes and 40 dozen rolls.
Mrs. Nation, who orders foods from local wholesalers, said she always thinks she has bought everything, and then some little thing, such as powdered sugar for the icing, comes up missing. Then she has to run next door or to the corner store.
Mrs. Nation, herself a KU graduate, said she gets excited about seeing her old friends at homecoming. She was hostess at an after-game reception for more than 150 Sigma Chi alums. At the reception, she said there were sentimental moments as alums sang old fraternity songs.
Like most housemothers, Mrs. Nation was escorted to the football game and the Louis Armstrong Concert by house members. Mrs. Nation said there was a little bit of a let-down after the hectic weekend.
"The boys' excitement rubs off on me and it really builds up," she said.
Mrs. Nation, however, won't have too long to rest and has already begun to plan a pre-Thanksgiving dinner for the Sigma Chi's.
Manager
Shakey's Pizza Parlor 544 W.23rd St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Dear Sir:
In all my travels throughout the British Empire, I have never seen such an authentic pub as you gentlemen operate.
Your taste is exquisite down to the very last tap handle. I must say that it made my stay in Lawrence pleasurable and I had a jolly good time at your establishment.
As a suggestion, may I advise you to serve something more British—fish 'n chips, say. Yes, I do believe fish and chips would be dandy fare in your establishment. Do be a good egg and attend to this matter forthwith.
I have but one complaint. You insist on serving Italian pizza in an English Pub! Now, gentlemen, I must insist you stop this immediately! If you do not, I fear I must report you to the British Empire Pubkeepers Association.
Sincerely,
CHARLES APPLEGATE, Esq.
V.C., H.M.S., R.S.V.P.
P. S. Your piano-bango ragtime music is splendid!
(WATCH FOR ANSWER TOMORROW)
NEVER!
NEVER!
BEAR
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 kept 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 nepotism, 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
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 6, 1967
Pot grows—
Continued from page 1
Anderson said he thought youths had too much access to the plant. "You can go almost any-place and find it," he said.
Further south in Lyon County, Sheriff Robert Duncan arrested three students last week. Unlike most of the other cases which involve east and west coast residents, the students were from towns in Kansas and Missouri.
Duncan said the hemp grows in some spots in the county, but a weed control unit sprays it wherever found.
"If you burned a patch this summer, I guarantee you three-fourths of it will come back next summer," he said.
Two other students were picked up in Hutchinson last week with about a pound of processed marijuana. Detective Sgt. Harold Mangels said "it looked like pretty good stuff."
Mangels agrees that something ought to be done, but points out that it's hard to destroy the plant.
The detective said that officials from a nearby city told him people "are making maps designating where it grows." He would not name the city.
The Douglas County sheriff's office in Lawrence said one case is pending in that area. He said the plant also grows wild in his county.
The only arrest reported in recent months where marijuana does not grow wild was made in Dodge City. The Ford County sheriff's office said one local youth
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m.
"Inter science Fences in Nuclear Reactions."
Dr. R. B. Leachman, Kansas State. 332 Malott.
G. E. College Powl Applications Deadline, 5 p.m., 200 Strong.
SDS. 7.30 p.m. Kansas Union
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Joseph Wilkens
at the Recital Hall. 10 p.m.
opera. Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Kansas, Carving Conference. All Day. Centennial Rm. Union.
Leeuvre. 1:30 p.m. "Idiological Trends in American Avant Gards Drama" Enrique Sandoval, University of Chile. 341 Murphy.
Lecture 4.18 The Responses of Airplanes to Atmospheric Turbulence." Cary Pratt, Longley Research Center. 200 Learned.
Leeure, 4 p.m. "The Rise and Fall of the Pascant in Russian Literature." Donald Fagan, Stressed. "Cottonwood-Meadowlark Room, Union."
has been picked up. A spokesman added that none of the plant had been found in the southwest area.
AIAA Meeting, 7:30 p.m. "This
Ailel S. Scratchman, Jr.
Program," William H. Griffall, Rm. 200,
Larcom Hall
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. "Religion and Social Sciences." Dr. Ga dmre Murphy, Management Foundation. University Theatre.
People-to-People. 8 p.m. Orientation meeting for foreign students concerning job placement. Jayhawk Room, Union.
KU-Y. 8:15 p.m. "Focus: The Dra't."
FOR- York, Room, Union.
Exclusive Representative
Fraternity Jewelry
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
In other cities and counties, officials refused to discuss the situation for fear of losing cases or scaring suspects.
of
For the finest in
- Badges
Of the 35 arrests confirmed in Kansas, only five persons were local residents while 18 were either from the east or west coast areas.
- Guards
- Novelties
Officials in several counties where the plant grows said they thought a lot of people might be coming to their area to pick it up and process it.
- Lavailiers
- Sportswear
- Favors
- Ping
- Rings
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
111 W. 14th VI 3-1571
LONDON — (UPI)— The detectives of disaster crawled today through the wreckage of a holiday express train to find why it jumped the tracks in a London fog in Britain's worst railway crash of the 1960s.
51 killed, Ill injured in British train wreck
Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144
Scotland Yard said 51 men, women and children were killed and 111 injured Sunday night when 11 of 12 passenger coaches jackknifed and plunged down a muddy 20 foot embankment.
British Railways sent a special 12-man investigating team into the 200 yards of manged steel
being probed for more victims of the crash of the Hastings to London express.
"There seems to be no reason at all why this train should have been derailed," a train spokesman said.
"We don't know what happened. There was a flash of sparks, the train rocked and then it toppled," said a spokesman for the state-owned British Railways.
Weeping policemen chalked the number of dead on the side of each twisted carriage.
Attention Students
We are happy to offer you:
Full Line Goodyear Tires
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Recap Mud and Snow Tires
Free Estimates—Quality Work
★★★ ★★
Four and eight track stereo units
start at $29.95
start at $39.95
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
RCA
On Campus Interviews
for
Engineering Rotational Programs or Direct Assignments
November 13,14
BS and MS candidates in Engineering, Sciences and Mathematics can talk to RCA on campus, about our Engineering Rotational Programs, Manufacturing Management Development Program or Direct Assignments in the area of your skills. Openings are in Research, Design, Development, Manufacturing Engineering, Purchasing, or Materials Management.
See your placement officer to arrange an interview with the RCA Representative.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RCA
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
Monday, November 6, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet of this 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
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 pr. mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1267. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rugs and in room rugs. Bud Jennings Carpet and Draperies, 1007 Mass. 12-4
String along with us—guitars, amplifiers, band instruments, rentals. Lessons headquarters for Fender, Guild, Gretch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Richardson Music Co. V1-202-018, 18 E. 9th. 11-10
Believe It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the vious package dampooing. See La Villa Fair, 714 Conn.店, only at La Villa Fair, 12-4
Used Televisions-$5 and up. Portables, consoles, table models. Tempo in the Mall's Shopping Center. 11-10
Zip Code Directory — $1. Lists every U.S. Post Office. Needed in every home, mailing Christmas package, and personal mail. Ben Franklin. 805 Mass. 11-10
Coins, Hay Fever. Sinus-Hours of re-
freshness. Medicine. Records of 81
$49. Raney Drug Store. 11-10
'78 Ford Fairlane. Am selling for a foreign student. runs good. Needs a new road radio. West 19th st. Apt 11-E. After 6 p.m.
11-6
Finder Super-Reverb Amplifier, ex-
$250. ViSo; beautifully cared 11-6
$50. ViSo; 4-2354
Blemished Redwall 6.35-14 Mustang tires, Hi-Speed nylon, $15 exg and hard neck new - only $10.94 — Ray Stoneback's 929-931 St. Mt. St.
Rpossessed Magnavox 12" portable TV, sold new for $89.90—now only $60 --Ray Stonebacks. 929-931 Mass. (New C.E. portable only $78.) 11-6
Good used Motorola portable stereo,
$10-$20 Rolls-Royce oscillate stereo
$10-$20 Ray Stonechack's. 11-6
1 63 Pontiac Tempast LeMans 2 dr.
236 V-8, 45,000. good mechanical con-
trol. clean. clean. clean.
health. need bigger car care. $1195.
Walter Wulf, VI 2-3079. 11-6
1964-TR-4: British racing greedy, fully
capped including over-drive, walnut
half ways. Overland Park, Area
all ways. Overland Park, Area
1963-FU-8-1078, $105.5. 11-7
Two expensive sportscats, must sash-
friche. One all-wool green-plaid, size
45; the other medium, size 40 medium. Regular price $35
calls. Call VI2-2635, after 5. 11-6
1958 Oldmobile, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater. $100. Pam Cobb. UN 4-3976 or see at 622 North 5th. 11-8
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
ANTIQUE FURNITURE -Good selection,
reasonable prices, open daily,
handling by appointment.
Turner Cabinet Shop, 1041 West
Ottawa, Kansas. 11-20
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044.
Harmony Guitar—new $75, excellent! Now only $35 and case $15. Classical I.V. 6261L. Also condition: 1125 Vespa I.V. 6261-71. Also Navy Blue Winter Blazer. $12.50. 11-9
PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you won't want them. We have the best. MADAM BUTTERFLY's GIFT SHOP, 4609 E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado 80220. 11-6
Buy Now! At winter prices, save lots.
Large selection of used motorcycles,
used cars and Patio Sets for $165
and up. Ern's Yamaha Sales. 716 N.
2nd, V3-5185. 11-9
Take over the payments in 65 Mustang, 2-dt., HT, 35,000 actual miles. See at Thompsons DX, 6th & Mich., PH VI 2-9468. 11-10
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go sg. 82; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $80; % chicken, $1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
Head Standard Skies, Reiker Boots
and Poles -$60. Call VI 2-6164 11-10
Wire-haired Terrier, trained—with papers. Three months old. VI 2-699.
Give-away prices on fall and winter skirts, sweaters, and dresses. New and older sizes, 5, 7 or 12 126 West 21st (a blue cast east of Msmith Road) V2-I4-219. 11-10
LOST
Reward for black billfold. See Larry Gann. 1529 W. 9th V. 3-5460. 11-14
Seven week old female Beagle, black
day. Received RV12-6844. Tenn. 11-6
day. Received RV12-6844.
Pair of large round, brown framed glasses in a red case. Tuesday night between Union and Flint. Please call VI 2-1452. 11-6
A pair of eveglasses in a black case. Reward Call John Tibbett IV: 31-6455.
Black Bullfid; vicinity Strong Hall,
Oklahoma or vii C1-26770. 11-7
Ohio or vii C1-26770. 11-7
FOR RENT
Newly decorated one bedroom apartments. One with fireplace, very at home. One black from Chancelor's home.
Telephone after 5.00. V12-2787. 11-8
McCONNELL LBR CO
Free delivery Thurs. afternoon
STRETCHER FRAMES
TO ORDER
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
844 E.13th V 3-1877
Head South For the Winter.
The most sought after apartments in all Lawrence.
Move up to Total luxury in GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
Fly high in that total luxury feeling. Gatehouse Apartments offer a variety of rooms, 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage dis- tachy. 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
Single sleeping room for male student.
Cabin number: 1333 Ohio. VI 3-17
or VI 3-5767. 11-9
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. 1-12
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1 per week. Automatic & giz-gag-sew machines available. Free delivery. Sewing Center, 96th Street, VI 31-1267, 11-17
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 type typing skills. Type phone VI 31-8554. Mme. Wright. 11-6
Term Papers and Miscellaneous, Work
of John W. Wolken, 1712 16
bamia, VI 3-1522.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster V1-1705. 12-8
Expen-tenced in, theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried, $5.5 am
diaper. Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and for sale Smitty's
Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service. 541 Minnesota, V13-1300. 11-30
WANTED
Female Vocalist-Plano player interest-group-bookings and recording, contracts secured—Contact Jim Gardiner, 75th, Prairie Village, Ks. 11-7 2-6812
FORTRAN IV programs written, keypunching, consultations; accuracy guaranteed. Also FORTRAN IV lessons, review sessions, tutoring, Reasonable. Address all inquiries Box 33 University Daily Kansan. 11-9
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
We Need Used Cars!- We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will know how much your car worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars 6th & Vermont. 1-12
Lobo: We miss you in our world—meet me in the green grass behind the stadium—at the vernal equinox.
M-poo 11-6
Birth Control Clinic — 7:30 every Thursday night, 1035½ Mass. Sponsored by Planned Parenthood. Call VI 2-3816 for information. 11-10
FOUND
someone isn't seen clearly because he (or she) lost his glasses (with a cap) in theummerfielder Nov. 2. Contact Charlie Schaefer thru Electrical Engr. office. 11-8
New York Cleaners
Downtown Health and Foreign Foods
For the best in:
· Dry Cleaning
- Reweaving
- Alterations
Unusual Gifts
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
Studio and
Sketching
Easels and
Artists Tables
At
CARTER'S
STATIONERY STORE
1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
Carlisle's 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 VI-3-0481.
Dead—The Cottonwood Review, a literary magazine published at KU., needs new manuscripts and is being changed beginning with the editor. Areas being judged are poetry and prose, design and all other facets of magazine publishing. Qualifications are interest and willingness to work. A meeting of all departments will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 8, 7:30 pm, in Room 118, Kansas Union. 11-8
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. In today’s Pawn Shop, 15 E. 8th, 11-15 1900.
WEEKDAY SPECIAL Free Car Wash with every
Lube Job, Oil Change & Filter Free Pickup & Delivery VI 2-9468
Keep it clean—ROBO that Is! In cold weather—why bother with washing your car yourself. LET ROBO DO IT.
Try us. Robo-Phillips 66. 11-10
Thompsons DX 6th & Mich.
UNICEF
Cards and Calendars
ON SALE NOW
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Campi-Tide die pumphors are available and education (sent in plain envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13683, Wichita.
1-12
NOTICE
at KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery
Prints by 20 world distinguished artists
Quality Photography
in the KU Tradition
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
"It's Carousel Time!"
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri, Sat, Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
VI 3-1171 806 Mass.
at
WE DELIVER
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
The Carousel Sundae Bar
Don's Drive-in
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
TRAVEL TIME
Plenty of Free Parking
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
V12-1523
AIRLINES
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Restaurants Now!
Gift Box
LET
Closed Sat. at Noon
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
T
There's Something Fishy
at
GARDENLAND
Quality tropical fish and complete aquarium supplies
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
8:00-9:00
Mon.
THE STABLES
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 6, 1967
Students travel route of Don Quixote
Twenty-four KU students traveled the route of Don Quixote, the idealistic hero of Cervantes' "Don Quixote de la Mancha," through Spain for four weeks on the Spanish Summer Institute.
The students studied in Barcelona this past summer at the North American Institute during the rest of the nine week institute.
"By traveling the imaginary path of Quixote across Spain, we saw some of the smaller villages of Northern Spain where the people have never seen tourists," said Barbara Renz, River Forest, Ill., senior.
"By the time we left one town, the people were crowding around the bus just to look at us."
The Spanish people criticize the U.S. position in Vietnam, said Ann Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., junior. They believe the United States has purely economic reasons for being in the war.
Miss Renz said they think the United States, as a capitalistic country, is "out for its own interests" in Vietnam.
Miss Kane said that although some of the students of the University of Barcelona do not like the Spanish dictatorship of Francisco Franco, they cannot "say anything out loud." She met one student who had been jailed three times for speaking against Spanish dictator Francisco Franco.
"The Spanish have a more relaxed way of living and aren't so
Topeka trip set Nov.11
A tour of the Menninger Foundation and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber plant in Topeka will be sponsored by the People to People club.
Both American and foreign students are invited and may sign up in the P-to-P office in the Kansas Union. The bus leaves from in front of the Union at 12:45 p.m. and will return at 6 p.m.
Granada
THEATRE --- elephane VI 3-5788
"THE SHAGGY DOG"
plus
"The Absentminded Professor"
7:15 & 9:00
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"THE YOUNG AMERICANS"
7:15 & 9:30
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
"All the shops close from 2 to 4 p.m. for siesta," Miss Kane said. "Then they stay open until about 8 p.m."
limited to schedules," Miss Renz said.
"Torn Curtain"
plus
'North by Northwest'
Open 6:30—Starts 7:00
The stylish Spaniards don't eat
dinner until 10 p.m., she said. The four-course dinner usually consists of a salda, a tortilla, an omelet filled with fish or vegetables, a meat course served with vegetables, and a dessert of pastry.
"The Spanish boys like foreign
girls and it was easy to meet them," said Pat Logan, Lombard, Ill., junior.
Michael Doudoroff, assistant professor of Spanish; Cherry Sober, Spanish instructor, Judith Marquis, assistant instructor of Spanish; and Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, directed the institute.
The students took courses of Spanish 3 and 4 or Spanish 5,6 and 7,depending on their previous studies.
Gambles
FURNITURE & CARPET
CENTER
FINAL GRADUATION SALE!
THE OLD STUDENTS LISTED BELOW MUST BE MOVED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW ARRIVALS
4 ONLY
King Length Mat-
tress & Box Springs
Full Size by 80"
Reg.
$119.95
$84.88
2 ONLY
Maple Finish
Dresser and Mirror
See To Believe
Reg.
$36.00
$39.88
3/3 Panel Bed
Cherry, Oak and Maple
Reg. $44.95
4
ONLY $29.88
SAVE 15.07
Suit & Dress Bags
Plastic with Zipper
Reg.
$1.44
88c
Hollywood Beds,twin size $54.88 Brass or Maple H.Board—Regular $79.95
Mattress and Box Springs $58.00 Full Size Mismatched-Values to $39.90
Englander Twin Tension $122.88 Ease Latex Sets—guar. 20 yrs.—Regular $159.00
Sofa Sleeper $138.88 Green Nylon—Slightly Used Regular $219.00
Box Springs $32.88
Twin & Full Size—Only—Values to $59.95
Adj. Metal Bed Frame $5.88 Regular $7.95
Throw Rugs
Viscose and Rayon
18" x 30"
Reg.
99c
49c
SAVE 50c
2 ONLY
Large Area Rugs
3' x 5" Size
Vivid Colors—Deep Pile
Reg. $10.95
SAVE $5.07
15 ONLY
$5.88
7 pc. Wal. Dinette
Gold Chairs by Chromcraft
Table Top 42x48x60x72
Reg.
$139.95 $99.88
Room Size Rug
Big 8'6" x 11'6"
Assorted Tweeds
Reg. $18.95
Save $7.07 $11.88
11 Only
French Provincial Chair $29.88 Light Green—Armless—Regular $43.00
Italian Provincial Chair $48.88 High Back—Regular $39.96
Traditional Occ. Chair $34.88 Turquoise—Regular $39.55
Lounge Chair $68.88 Deep Comfort—Terrific for Study Hours—Reg.$149.95
Plastic Armless Chair $6.88
1 Green—1 Brown—Regular $19.95
Modern Occ. Chairs $31.88 Walnut Trim—1 Black—1 White Plastic—Regular $46.95
8 ONLY
Walnut End Tables
Plastic Tops
Reg.
$21.95 $13.88
1 ONLY—2 Pc. Modern
Living Room Suite
Brown Tweed
Reg.
$179.95
$99.88
1 ONLY-3 Pc. Modern Living Room Suite Tang, Sofa, 2 Floral Chairs Reg. $229.95 $148.88
Reg.
$149.95 $118.88
2 ONLY—48"
Round Wal. Table
12" Leaf—4 Chairs
Plastic Top
60" Hickory Buffets $68.88 Walnut Finish-Regular $119.95
Bookcase Headboards $22.88
Full Size—Grey Mist—Regular $49.95
5 Drawer Oak Chests $48.88 Regular $72.95
Odd Metal Dinette Chairs $7.88
Assorted Colors—Regular $16.95
30" Walnut Chest with $62.88
Open Stack Unit—Regular $99.90
Walnut Triple Dresser $138.88
Mirror—Bookcase Bed—Regular $199.95
LAWRENCE'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE 3 BIG FLOORS 930 Mass. VI 3-3494
KU
kansan
78th Year, No.37
A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER WARMER
See details below
Tuesday, November 7,1967
UP files; apathy kills Vox Populi
Brown lists 27 candidates
University Party (UP) has announced 27 candidates for the Nov. 15-16 All Student Council (ASC) election. These candidates will represent the living group districts of KU.
UP's 1967 platform will be announced in the Daily Kansan tomorrow, said Scott Brown, Wichita sophomore and party president. The platform will be centered around aiding students and getting tangible results for the students' needs, he said
The UP candidates were chosen by the executive council of the party through interviews, personal contacts, recommendations from administration, instructors, students, and party officials, and past experience of the candidate in the party, Brown said. said.
Fraternity candidates
The UP candidates representing the fraternity district are Bob
---
WHAT'S INSIDE
Paul Haney proposes an All Student Pep Club. Page 2.
Emery Hicks talks about blocking a PAT attempt. Page 6.
Final exams may hurt the chances of KU's College Bowl team. Page 7.
Two coeds are named honorary officers in the Pershing Rifles. Page 8.
---
Stoddard, Shawne Mission sophomore, Phi Delta Theta; Steve Joyce, Ulysses sophomore, Delta Upsilon; Don Hineman, Dighton junior, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Sorority district candidates are Sharon Watson, Emporia junior; Delta Gamma; Linda Dufek, Hutchinson sophomore, Chi Omega; Susan Trottmann, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, Alpha Chi Omega.
Candidates for large men's district are Clifton Conrad, Bismark, N.D., junior, Templin; Steve Morgan, Shawnee Mission junior, Templin; Robert Bryant, Prairie Village sophomore, Ellsworth; and Bill Morton, Phillipsburg senior, McCollum.
Large women's candidates
Large Women's candidates:
Mary Domrese, Glendale, Mo,
junior, Hashinger; Susan Craft,
North Platte, Neb., junior, Hasinger;
Mary Kay Kistner, Kansas
City. Mo., junior, Lewis.
Small Women: Dana Nelson, Belleville sohomore, Miller Hall.
Married-Unorganized: Thomas Brunner, Wichita senior, and Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., second year law.
Freshman women candidates
Freshman women: Beth Hartley, Shawnee Mission, and Janet Fox, Wichita, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Terrie Webb, Clearwater, and Susan Funk, Coffeyville, Oliver; Susan Haines, Watertown, S.D., Corbin.
Unmarried—unorganized: Mark Shelton, Shawnee Mission junior; John Krebs, Wichita sophomore; Said Adra, Beruit, Lebanon, junior; and Monti Belot, Lawrence, third year law.
Professional cooperatives: Jon K. Lowe, Topeka junior, Beta Tau.
Fall elections still scheduled
The All Student Council (ASC) elections will still be held Nov. 15 and 16.
Rosie Burns, Caldwell senior and ASC Elections Committee cochairman, said even though Vox Populi will not run a slate of candidates, the election will be held.
"We have several independent candidates who want to run, so we will have to have the election. We also have the new elections bill to vote on." she said.
The "elections bill" which will be presented to the student voters is a constitutional change which would alter the number of living districts and add the class officers to the ASC.
Miss Burns said the polling places would be located in the same three places as previous years. That is, the Rotunda of Strong Hall, the lobby of the Kansas Union and the lobby of Murphy Hall. The polling places will be open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. on the election days.
Miss Burns said there would be an Elections Committee meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. This will be a meeting for all candidates who have their petitions in. The Elections Committee will outline the rules under which the candidates must run and answer questions.
"All candidates must attend," she said. "The Elections Committee itself will have a meeting after the meeting with the candidates."
Miss Burns said she would announce the Freshman Class Officers candidates and the independent candidates for ASC positions in the Kansan tomorrow.
Party leaders call it quits
Vox Populi is dead.
In a statement issued late last night, the Executive Council of the party said Vox will "run no candidates in the upcoming fall election."
The All Student Council Constitution says, "Any party which fails to file a candidate in any annual spring election or any annual fall election, shall be considered no longer in existence..."
Kissel cites apathy
Bill Kissel, Overland Park junior and former Vox chairman, said student apathy was the primary reason for the party's death.
"Traditionally, no one has cared much about campus politics. This year, the lack of enthusiasm is much worse than ever. We couldn't get candidates to run because they couldn't see that their running or election would serve any useful purpose."
Kissel said all Vox members and sympathizers were encouraged to work through "any and all available means to re-vitalize student politics back to a respectable level."
The Vox statement said.
"The Executive Council of Vox Populi has decided to run no candidates in the upcoming fall elections. Vox Populi as a political institution has found its purposes mired in apathy. We feel the present apathy stems from the ineffectiveness of student government. However, we maintain the present system of student government is capable of being an effective tool of the student. Realizing that the best interests of student government can not be served by the status quo, we have chosen to run no slate of candidates. The Vox Populi organization and its supporters will continue to strive for the betterment of student government to the point where it is really representative of student opinion. The political future of Vox Populi is presently at a halt, however, we do intend to work for the betterment of student government in the channels open to us."
Kissel said the Vox leadership was encouraging all of its would-be candidates to run independently. However, the deadline for filing petitions is 5 p.m. today. Independent candidates must have 200 signatures on a petition to be able to run. Kissel said he didn't know if the Vox candidates would have time to collect the needed signatures.
Blood drive begins today
"Blood" is the cry this week on the KU campus as the All Student Council holds its bi-annual campus blood drive. The drive began today and will continue through Thursday afternoon.
Donations from healthy students, faculty, and staff will be taken in the Kansas Union South Lounge from 11:15-5:15 today and
Malnutrition: vending machine malady
DRINK COCA-COLA
DEPOSIT COINS
USE NICKELS OR DIME
RECEIVE CHANGE BELOW
COIN RETURN
Vendo
ICKEL QUARTER
COIN RETURN
BELOW
COINS RETURNED BELOW
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO LOSE YOUR MONEY . . .
Directions: Lines D, E, F of the map.
By Linda Fabry Kansan Staff Reporter
It's 2 a.m. and you're starving.
You go downstairs to your hall
vending machines, drop in a dime,
push the button and . . . nothing.
Bring up the subject of vending machines at your dinner table sometime and listen to the comments.
After listening to some of the comments you'll wonder why people bother to use the machines at all.
"I'm always losing my last dime in those machines," someone will invariably say.
Some haven't lost
Quite possibly there will be a few at the table who will say they have never lost money in the machines and maybe one person will happily report he has "beat" the machines. This means he has either gotten more for his money (two candy bars instead of one) or more money (too much change).
The standard procedure when
Parental permission
See Malnutrition, page 3
However, because the vending machines are not slot machines the latter case is a rare one.
Wednesday, and from 9-3:15 on Thursday.
Students under 21 years of age must obtain a parental permission slip from the Law School office in order to give blood. These slips must be returned when the student enters the lounge.
"We are hoping to get about 200 donors each day," Charles Oldfather, professor of law and faculty advisor for the drive, said. "That would be about comparable to the number we drew during last spring's drive."
Since last July, KU has been a covered institution in the Red Cross blood program. This means that all members of the University community may receive blood for themselves and their immediate family with no charge to the recipient.
Five per cent minimum
In order to maintain this adequate coverage, about five per cent of the student body must give during the drive.
Normally, the recipient is charged for each transfusion that is given.
Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs sophomore, is student chairman of the drive this semester.
---
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and a little warmer tonight and Wednesday. The low tonight should be near 30. The precipitation probabilities through tomorrow are near zero.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 7, 1967
The All Student Pep Club
KU's All Student Council should be dumped. It is a waste of time and money for the ASC members to consider important student issues when most of the members are concerned with nothing more than class and school spirit.
Perhaps the council could be renamed the All Student Pep Club (ASPC), and the ASC's current members could assume similar duties in the new organization.
The ASPC would, of course, have to be led by one of KU's award-winning cheerleaders or yell leaders. (This would not present any problems this year.)
One of the functions of the new club might be to arrange for a "student migration" to one of KU's "away" football games. Buses or trains, for example, could be chartered to take students to the Nov. 11th Colorado-KU game at Boulder at a nominal cost to each student.
Then, the various pep club class officers could arrange class parties to be held on the train. Students who had paid their class fees would be admitted to these parties free. Others would have to pay a service charge.
If the trip were successful, one of the senior representatives might decide that a pep club uniform was needed to help "unite" the club. After much debate and red tape, a uniform consisting of a cheap red "Paul Revere" hat and
possibly a red jersey might be adopted. Some members, however, might prefer to wear a blazer with a jayhawk emblem (available from the alumni office), and this would be permitted under an amendment to the constitution.
Pep club members (all students would automatically belong when they paid their fees) would be required to sign in at home games; if they missed more than two games, they would be subject to disciplinary action by the judicial board and possibly lose their little red hat (in extreme cases).
Instead of arranging for nationally prominent speakers, the pep club could distribute road maps showing the best route possible to Kansas State University; and they could then concentrate their efforts on pep rallies, parades and parties (attendance mandatory).
The work of the ASC so far this year would not be lost, for the council's recently-adopted election bill could be adapted to the pep club, and thus insure "continuity from year to year."
The only question is whether the students would support such a club. This is a difficult question to answer, but it can be said without a doubt that a certain fringe of the student body always will be apathetic, no matter how much you try to do for them.
—Paul Haney
NATO faces tough future
Foreign News Commentary By K. C. Thaler
LONDON—(UPI)—NATO, the Westes principal defense alignment in Europe, faces tough times ahead.
Shaken to its foundations by France's pull-out from her military commitments last year, the North Atlantic treaty alliance is currently grappling with the problems posed by the changing patterns both in allied and East-West relations.
NATO planners want to cement the undermined cohesion of the defense set-up—still the most important western military bulwark against any possible ventures from the Communist east.
But divergent political attitudes among the allies render the task more difficult.
A recent two-day meeting of
NATO defense ministers at Ankara, Turkey, made some headway. But not much. There is, first and foremost, the uncertainty about President Charles de Gaulle's future intentions.
Having withdrawn France from NATO's integrated military command, he has nevertheless stayed within the political alliance. But there are increasing fears that he may take a further step and pull France out of NATO altogether by 1969 when members of the NATO treaty can formally serve notice of withdrawal.
This would make France a "neutral" in the heart of Europe, militarily as well as politically, with very serious inherent consequences for the western defense position in Europe altogether.
There also is the growing desire among NATO members to cut down their respective milli-
tary contributions and to thin out forces assigned to the defense alignment.
Financial considerations play an important part. But powerful political arguments also come into the play.
They stem from varying assessments of Russia's intentions. Until the recent Mideast crisis, western chancellories were increasingly inclined to accept at their face value Moscow's assurances that it wants peaceful co-existence in Europe.
"Let's Get A Demonstration Going, Folks Everybody Grab A Picket Sign"
The fact that the Kremlin at the same time quietly helped to build up a powerful war machine in the Middle East, ostensibly to further its own influence in the Mediterranean, has set off second thoughts about the sincerity and reliability of the Kremlin assurances.
MR. SONGRESSMAN:
WE DEMAND
HIGHER TAKES!
HIT US WITH A
10% BOOST
HELL YES,
WE WON'T PAY LESS!
TAK US
TAX US
TAX US!
DOWN
WITH CONGRESS
UNLESS
IT UPS
OUR TAKES!
DICK HENEDLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
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 expressed necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Le
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein,
City Editor ... Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Raleigh Loyeti
Editorial Editors ... John Marshall
Associate Editorial Editor ... Betsey Wright, Allan Northcutt
Sports Editors ... John Hill
Way Editor ... Chip Rouse, Don Carson
Don Walker
Assistant City Editor ... Charla Jenkins
Photo Editor ... Dale Pippot
Advertising Manager ... John Casady
National Advertising Manager ... Beverly Heath
Promotion Manager ...黛伦 Dawn Maltz
Circulation Manager ... Warren Massey
Classified Manager ... Lyle Duer
Production Manager ... Joel Khaassen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
T
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017
Letters to the editor
Need more 'Big Blue'; hippies not dead
To the Editor:
I've got two complaints that are related to each other. Both have to do with the "Big Blue."
My next complaint also has to do with the color blue. Is K-State any better than us? Is Nebraska any better than us? I don't think so, and I don't think anyone else on campus does either.
To get to the point, K-State has their Big White hats, Nebraska has their Big Red hats. What do we have? Nothing. I think it would be tremendous if we had some "Big Blue" hats. Does anyone have any ideas on how we go
Sure, our colors are the crimson and blue, but we are the "Big Blue," not the Crimson.
Because we are the "Big Blue" I feel we should show a predominating color of blue at football games and all other athletic contests. But what color do we show at football games? Red! The hats of the seniors are red. The senior shirts are white and red.
about getting some "Big Blue" hats?
Mike Casey Overland Park freshman
✩ ✩ ✩
Strawberry Fields still exists. Certainly it has been bombarded by the lies, misinterpretations, "newspeak" and ultimate paranoia of the mass media, but nevertheless it still exists. The only change is that its inhabitants are older and wiser. They no longer will live by what has been created for them from an empty mold. They have learned to sense the hatred and to be aware of their own super-involvement in a phony creation.
To the Editor:
The following excerpts are from an article by Paul Williams (the editor of Crawdaddy! Magazine, an erudite survey of the pop-rock scene) which appeared in the Village Voice, an independent weekly newspaper published in New York City. Hopefully, it will aid in an understanding and
awareness of what is and has been happening in America. For those of you who have been born and intravenously fed by the mass media, it will be difficult to divorce yourselves from preconceptions and past hostilities. Hopefully, it will be done. This is dedicated to those people who became weekend "hippies" in order to meet their deadlines and to the old man in Salt Lake City who asked us if we were going to San Francisco to become hippies:
"You don't have to worry any more, folks. The hippies are gone, and it wasn't the murder or the methedrine that did it. It was a surfeit of attention. Hippies are no longer good copy.
"It's hard to explain to a lot of you what a hippie is because a lot of you really think a hippie is something. You don't realize that the word is just a convenience picked up by the press to personify a social change thing beginning to happen to young people. And when somebody says, 'The hippies are gone,' you only think: 'Where did they go?'
"The point is, it is a hippie, if
it has the sign around its neck. That's what hippie is. It's a word for the people who read about hippies, and talk about hippies, and fret about hippies; it isn't anything real enough to hang a string of beads on.
"Nothing that goes on in the U.S. can be put in perspective, because there's no framework left. We've built up a system of irrelevancies based on misinterpretations based on inaccuracies and we can't get back to start to try again. Every day's newspaper is funnier than then the last, because it's all serious reporting in a ridiculous context.
"So the kids started dropping out. And they wore long hair and beads and all so as to be different from the world they left behind, yeah, but they did it even more so they'd know they weren't alone. Every long-haired kid was another friend to support you when you felt like a that in a world of this.
"So what happened? Nothing important; dont worry, nobody's dropping back in. Nobody who meant it in the first place. But
the 'hippie' is gone or going," because the hippie has been over-exposed.
"So we've got a problem. How do you drop out far enough, without geographically leaving the country you were born in and love? Easy, friend: drop out inside—not on the cover of Time where the world can see it, but there in your head where you decide what the world is and how to relate to it and what you want to do with it. Drop out inside, and run things your own way for your own benefit and don't get hung up on the system.
"As for saving the world, looks like we gotta find another act. Something that'll do more than show our contempt for this nuthouse. Something, maybe, that'll show people the reality outside the nuthouse, the real world we could all be working to achieve.
"Bring back reality! But not as a goddamned slogan. We don't need another label—but you can be sure that's the first thing we'll get."
Bill Berkowitz New York City junior
Tuesday, November 7, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Malnutrition —
Continued from page 1
you lose money in the vending machines is to fill out a slip at the desk of your residence hall.
Handles refunds
Refunds for the cold food, ice cream, milk, chip and candy machines are handled in the business office of the Kansas Union while refunds for money lost in the Coca-Cola machines are handled directly by the Coca-Cola Co. in Lawrence.
The business office of the Kansas Union has an established policy for paying claims.
Warner Ferguson, business manager of the Kansas Union, said there are times when claims are not paid and cited the example of a student losing money in the same machine five times in one day.
"We'd think something was funny," Ferguson said.
Keep watch
Ferguson said they do keep an overall control of the machines and know what their daily sales are.
"We know what is going in and coming out," he said.
The Coca-Cola company handles their refunds somewhat differently than the Kansas Union.
Dick Ailor of the Coca-Cola Co. said their failure slips are filled right in the halls by the route man.
Refund once a week
"We put the money in the dorms about once a week or whenever there are a lot of claims," Ailor said.
Ailor said they keep an inventory on all their machines in case there is some question as to whether money was lost.
"We do pay these off unless we get some particular name too frequently." Ailor said.
While Coca-Cola's operation is different from that of KU Concessions they operate under the jurisdiction of KU Concessions.
Accepts responsibility
Bill Wright, vending manager,
said KU Concusses accepts the
responsibility for Coca-Cola's shortcomings because they asked the Coca-Cola Company to be on campus.
"I'm real satisfied with Coca-Cola up to a point—which very often is their refund system," Wright said.
Wright said the student isn't the only one who loses when a machine is broken. KU Concessions has to pay a maintenance man to fix it.
'Improving service'
"We are not perfect here," Wright said. "However, we are better today than we were yesterday, and tomorrow looks even better."
Wright said the vending industry, only about 15 years old, is constantly improving.
“五 years ago it wasn't anything like it is today.” he said.
Wright said changes have been and are being made in the appearance, mechanical function and reliability of vending machines.
'Reliability factor'
"The reliability factor is so important," Wright said. He explained machines break down for a variety of reasons, misloading, mechanical difficulties and foreign objects. This happens only 1 per cent of the time, however.
"We just hope students will realize we are trying." he said.
Lacey to head Paris institute
Norris J. Lacey, acting assistant professor of French and Italian, has been named director of KU's French language summer institute in Paris in 1968.
Assisting him will be John D. Erickson, associate professor of French and Italian, and Marie-Josephe-Dulade-Charpentier, lecturer in French and Italian and in art history.
KU faculty members have nominated 44 seniors majoring in humanities and social sciences for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR 544 W. 23rd. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
The fellows will be chosen Feb. 15 by regional selection boards after interviews in Kansas City.
Faculty announces Wilson nominations
Mr. Charles Applegate, Esq.
Union Jack Novelty Co., Ltd.
London, S.W. 1
England
The nominees: Roger Alexander, Wichita; Douglas Amend, Great Bend; Mrs. Elizabeth Neeley Atkinson, Lawrence; Cheryl Barker, Kansas City; Constance Barnett, Syracuse, N.Y.; Martin Bebb, Muskogee, Okla.; Janice Brown, Kansas City; John Caldwell, Dallas, Tex.
Roy Gridley, assistant professor of English and the fellowship's campus representative, said the fellowships are awarded on overall performance and interest rather than on the basis of grade point averages.
We at Shakey's Pizza Parlor are delighted you appreciate our decor and atmosphere and we thank you for your comments on the good time you had here.
John Case, Arlington Va.; Patricia Chain, Kansas City; Sally Cummins, Iola; Elizabeth Cushing, Downs; Michael Dickerson, Prairie Village; Norman Fahrer, Lindsburg; Karen Frank, Overland Park; Elizabeth Gibson, Chicago, Ill.; Gale Griffin, Kansas City, Mo.
As for discontinuing pizza and substituting fish'n chips, this seems to be out of the question. Our reputation has been built on making the finest pizza in the world. People like our pizza and I believe we should keep it that way.
Dear Mr. Applegate:
I am sorry you feel you must report us to the British Empire Pubkeepers Association, but we cannot possibly comply with your wishes to change our menu even if our decor is that of an authentic English pub.
Carolyn Hadley, Tulsa, Okla.;
Daniel Harrington, Penfield, N.Y.;
John Hoppe, Ottawa; Phyllis
Howard, Gardena, Calif.; Doris
Johnson, Luray; Mrs. Virginia
Livesay, New York City; Betty
Long, Overland Park; Robert
Love, Springfield, Mo.
Sincerely,
Howie Farnock
Asst. Mgr.
P. S. We remember your visit to Shakey's. Would you please return the piano player's straw hat. As security, we are holding the gross of mother-of-pearl waistcoat buttons you left behind when we threw you out.
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission;
Veronika Meinow, Annsach, Germany;
Telis Menas, Wichita; Robert Meredith, Bartlesville, Okla; Lucy Price, Lawrence; Martha Quade, Kirksville, Mo; Deanell Reece, Salina; Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb; Jean Saindon, Concordia.
(WATCH FOR ANSWER TOMORROW)
EAST LANSING, Mich.—(UPI)
Science has nearly perfected chemical compounds that might provide a valuable tool for overweight persons forced to diet. The chemicals are "taste inhibitors that can alter a person's taste buds to make sweets taste sour and tart foods taste sweet.
Robert Schueler, Bartlesville,
Okla.; Eileen Schurle, Green;
Dorothy Sloan, Norton; Constance
Shaver, Lawrence; Carolyn Swanson,
Kansas City, Mo.; Susan
Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill.; Anita Vangaasbeek, Nortonville; Susan
Weinlood, Hutchinson; Mrs. Rod
Wilson, Lawrence and Gary
Wolfe, Springfield, Mo.
Last year 17 KU students were awarded the fellowships, ranking KU ninth in the nation in the number of fellows na ned.
Cure for weight
Remember C & O Reunion McCollum Hall Private Dining Room 7 p.m. Tuesday
MEN!
Get with
the COOL
ONE!
Get with
NEW AQUA VELVA
FROST LIME
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
The luxurious
new after shave
with the
irresistible
fragrance of
tropical limes.
DON MEREDITH, STAR QUARTERBACK OF
THE DALLAS COWBOYS SAYS:
New improved Aqua Velva SILICONE
LATHER is great! Lubricating silicones
run interference for my razor...giving me
the cleanest, smoothest shave ever!
Get with
NEW AQUA VELVA
FROST
LIME
"HAMILTON HOUSE"
TROUSERS
$16 TO $25
AMERICA'S GREATEST SLACKS
HUBBARD SLACKS
$10 TO $20
FRESH LIME
VELVA
AFTER SHAVE
"BREECHES"
PERMANENT PRESS
$7 TO $9
ALCOHOL FREE
CHICAGO CITY
CITY BREWING CO.
DUPONT* BLENDS INSURE LONGER WEAR
Hubbard
12
FEATURING BLENDS WITH
DACRON®
POLYESTER
*DuPont registered trade mark
MASSIVE HORSE RACE ENTHRACING MADNESS AT A CIRCLE OF JEWISH SUPPORTERS
Come gather 'round people
Wherever you roam
And admit that the waters
Around you have grown.
And accept it that soon
You'll be drenched to the bone,
If your time to you is worth savin'
Then you better start swimmin'
Or you'll sink like a stone,
For the times they are a-changin'!
© 1963 (Unp) by M. Witmark & Son in the U.S.A.
© 1964 by M. Witmark & Son under Universal Copyright Convention.
Used by Permission.
Bob Dylan
To communicate is the beginning of understanding
AT&T BELLSYSTEM AT&T and Associated Companies
Tuesday, November 7, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
UMKC professor lectures here today
The speaker, Ronald D. Jones, is an associate professor of administration at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. The lecture will be sponsored by the Computation Center Distinguished Lecturer series.
Computer leasing and the use of data banks will be the topics of a lecture at 3:30 p.m. today in Room 311 Summerfield.
Jones has done research for North American Aviation and the RAND Co., where we worked in military operations research developing techniques for computer analysis of data for use on such projects as determining the effectiveness of tactical aircraft.
In the abstract for his talk, Jones said data and computer service's "improvised information system" conveys the possibility of assembling the services as an impromptu information system for specific analytic tasks. The system would have particular value for infrequent or experimental tasks, he added.
Jones said the possibility of these services in the near future is seen in the growing computerization of the direct mail list industry and the availability of time-sharing rental computer resources.
Placement committee will meet tonight
The Job Placement Committee of the People-to-People club will hold an orientation meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Javahawk Room.
In addition to earning money,
foreign students working in the United States during the summer can gain on-the-job experience in their career fields, meet American people, and see American life from a different viewpoint than the campus, said Jerry Ninginger, Hutchison sophomore and committee chairman.
Psychologist will speak in Myers series
"Religion and the Social Sciences" is the topic of a lecture comparing the two at 7:30 p.m. today in the University Theatre by a Menninger Foundation psychologist and faculty member.
Dr. Gardner Murphy's lecture will be the fourth of a series marking the dedication of Myers Hall, new home of the Kansas School of Religion.
William J. Moore, dean of the school, noted Murphy's "reputation as an outstanding public speaker." He anticipates the lecture by Murphy showing the relationship of religious and sociological studies.
The dedication series began Oct. 8 with a statement of its theme, "Telligion and Higher Education," by James Moudy, chancellor of Texas Christian University, Fort Worth.
Chilean to speak on modern plays
Nathan A. Scott, Jr., professor of the divinity school at the University of Chicago, followed Oct. 17 with "Religion and the Humanities." Oct. 29, Father Ernan McMullin, head of the department of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame, spoke on "Religion and Natural Science."
This lecture is part of KU's Theatre Research Colloquia.
"Ideological Trends in American Avant-Garde Drama" will be the subject of a talk by Enrique Sandoval, Fulbright research scholar from the University of Chile, at 3:30 p.m. today in 341 Murphy Hall.
Sandoval will be in the United States until spring, and will tour the University of Minnesota, Tulane and the University of New Orleans.
Religion school receives part of $20,000 grant
The Kansas School of Religion is one of seven institutions sharing a $20,000 grant from the Charles E. Merrill Trust.
Administered through the Jewish Chautauqua Society, the grant is used, in part, to pay the salary of Rabbi Myron M. Meyer of St. Joseph, Mo., who is a lecturer in the school.
The Jewish Chautauqua Society
assigns rabbis to lecture at colleges and universities and at Christian church summer camps. It also assists in placing Jewish reference books in college libraries.
The Merrill Trust was established by the late head of one of the nation's largest stock brokerage firms and co-founder of Safeway Stores, Inc.
Ski Fashion
Show
TONIGHT
Kansas Union Ballroom
7:30 p.m.
Sponsored by:
GATEWAY SPORTING GOODS
Plaza, Kansas City
X
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
BIERSTUBE 14th and Tenn.
TWO BARS
BUD, COORS, DARK ON TAP
PITCHER NITE
75¢ EVERY WED.
HOME OF TRU RUGBY TEAM
IS HE A MAD MESSIAH OR A CHARLATAN???
TURN ON. SEE WHAT THE FUROR IS ALL ABOUT! TUNE IN. DROP OUT
WITH THE FAMOUS
DR. TIMOTHY LEARY
ON THE SCREEN FOR THE FIRST TIME!
THE HALLUCINOGENIC EFFECTS OF
A LSD "TRIP" WITH SPECIAL EFFECTS CREATED BY THE AWARD WINNING UPА STUDIOS COLOR
---
7:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 Hoch Auditorium $1.00 Film will be followed by a panel discussion
sua
Special Film Committee
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 7, 1967
Hicks relies on quickness
By Rich Lundquist
Kansan Sports Editor
If Lawrence were not within driving distance of Nowata, Okla., KU might have had another frustrating tie with K-State Saturday.
Before you dismiss that as hypothetical trivia, consider the case
of Emery Hicks, the Jayhawks' defensive middle guard who blocked the K-State conversion attempt in the first quarter. Seemingly insignificant at the time, it loomed large when Bill Bell's field goal gave the Hawks a 17-16 victory.
60
Hicks, as a highly sought-after high school fullback from Nowata, did not visit many college campuses. The reason?
"I don't like to fly," the 5-11, 220 pound sophomore, said. "I had plenty of scholarship offers, but the campuses were too far away."
So he traveled to Lawrence by car, was impressed by the campus, and finally picked KU over OU.
The timely block against K-State came as a result of what Hicks calls his biggest asset — quickness.
When asked how he is able to
"We were strong on the outside trying to block the kick." Hicks said, "so they really weren't concentrating on me in the middle. The K-State center kept his head down a little too long and I got by him."
move so quickly from the middle guard position, Hicks told one of his tricks of the trade.
"I can see the center's fingers turn white around the nails when he squeezes the ball just before snapping it." Hicks said. "Then I move."
And move is something the Nowata sophomore does well. Although an all-state fullback in high school, Hicks still found time to run with the track relay teams and has been clocked at 10.4 in the 100. As a freshman last year, he rushed for 80 yards on 17 carries.
To Hicks, speed and quickness is as important before the game as during it.
"The toughest part of football is getting up psychologically. I tell myself that I have to be quick. I have to get in the first punch."
Setting his sights on Colorado, the Hawk's middle guard said the Buffaloes would "be high for the game" because it is a "must" for them, but quickly added, "so will we."
"Football is war," Hicks said. "Everybody is fighting over a piece of real estate. Whoever wants it bad enough, gets it."
KU Rugby Club eyes Kansas City league
The KU Rugby Club is hoping to pick up the pace in an effort to field a top-notch team.
Although the club is having troubles fielding a full squad this semester, their plans for next semester's team are big.
In order to create interest in the club and enthusiasm for those in it, the club plans to create more of a social membership with several parties included in the activities, according to Jay Clancey, Prairie Village junior and a member of the club.
With the increased membership expected next semester, the club hopes to field three or four teams, Clancey said. These teams might become members of a Kansas City area rugby union just formed, he said.
If the KU teams become members of this union, Clancy said, there will be an increased number of games. With several teams belonging and officials scheduling games, there will be less trouble getting games, he said.
This league play could mean 15 to 20 games for sure. Clancey said. It might mean participation in a tournament in St. Louis and an all-star team from this area which would compete in a Chicago tournament. Also, a tour of California might be included on KU's Rugby Club schedule.
This year's team has won five and lost one. The next game is this Saturday against the Kansas City Rugby Club at Kansas City's Swope Park. Game time is 1 p.m.
Pepper says improvement needed against Buffaloes
Improvement will be needed if KU is to defeat Colorado at Boulder this Saturday, Coach Pepper Rodgers said yesterday.
"Kansas State completed too many long passes," Rodgers said. "We also made too many other mistakes. We threw an intercepted pass, fumbled the ball on the seven-yard line and did not intercept one pass or recover one fumble."
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
OU listed in Top 10
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The United Press International college football teams with first place votes and won-lost-tied records.
| Team | | Points |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Southern Cal 34 | 8-0 | 347 |
| 2. Tennessee | 5-1 | 260 |
| 3. tie N.C. St. | 8-0 | 246 |
| UCLA | 6-0-1 | 246 |
| 5. Purdue 1 | 6-1 | 219 |
| 6. Indiana | 7-0 | 137 |
| 7. Wyoming | 8-0 | 112 |
| 8. Notre Dame | 5-2 | 84 |
| 9. Oklahoma | 5-1 | 80 |
| 10. tie Minnesota | 6-1 | 34 |
| Alabama | 5-1-1 | 35 |
The ring that speaks so brilliantly of your love and devotion! From our famous collection of magnificent rings... featuring the finest in diamonds at remarkably moderate prices.
ROBERTS
JEWELRY
833 Massachusetts
Crown
Colorado leads the Big Eight Conference in pass interceptions with 18. KU has had eight passes intercepted this year, one of the highest totals in the league.
"I guess that just makes it about the best against the worst," Rodgers said. "If you throw the ball right and catch the ball right, you won't have any intercepted. We will just have to work hard."
Rodgers said there were no major injuries from the K-State game and that there were no changes in the depth chart.
Want "Moore" For Your Money? come to
"MOORE"BURGER
Get your friends together and get "Moore" for your dollars. Every Monday and Tuesday when you buy 5 "Moore" burgers you get ONE "MOORE" FREE!
you get ONE "MOORE" FREE!
144 W. 6th
VI 3-9558
sua
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents BERT HAANSTRA'S
ALLEMAN (The Human Dutch)
A delightful portrait of the Dutch people in everyday life
(Holland,1963)
"WONDERFULLY FUNNY AND HUMAN — A MOST ENTERTAINING PICTURE . . . "
Richard Dyer MacCann Author, Film: A Montage of Theories Professor, Radio-TV-Film, KU
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wed. — Dyche Aud. Single Admission 60c
over-night 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 LENS
LENSINE
WATERGLOBE
for contacts
Tuesday, November 7, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Finals may hurt College Bowl team
KU's participation in the GE College Bowl the Sunday after finals week may be a hardship on team members. Steve Davis, Lyons junior and chairman of the KU College Bowl committee, said Monday KU will compete in the nationally-televised program Jan. 28.
"This might be a drain on them," Davis said, "they may be tired and less alert. They will be
concentrating on specific subjects instead of thinking in general terms. On the other hand, what they've been studying may show up in the competition."
He said 30 applications had been received as of Monday.
Applications will be taken until 5 p.m. Wednesday in 206 Strong Hall.
The College Intermediary Board and its College Bowl Committee
KU competed in the GE College Bowl in 1960 defeating the University of Chicago in their first appearance then losing to Smith College the following week.
will be in charge of selecting a team from among the University's undergraduate students.
The draft law will be discussed at the KU-Y Forum at 8:15 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
KU-Y Forum will discuss draft
Col. Junior Elder, who is in charge of the manpower division of the state selective service board, will discuss the draft law and how to get student deferments.
Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and co-president of the KU-Y, said special emphasis will be placed on:
- Deferments for graduate and medical students
- Deferments for physical disabilities
KU's four-man team plus four alternates will be chosen in a simulated College Bowl competition where team totals will not be kept and the applicants chosen on individual merit.
- Chances for serving some place other than Vietnam
- Criteria for classification of "conscientious objector"
- How the "prime age group" is determined
- Other alternatives to the draft.
Goering said that at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cottonwood Room of the Union, there will be a Student-Faculty forum to follow up the discussion of the draft law and the alternatives.
This forum will be on the philosophy of the draft. Goering said questions will be raised concerning whether the draft is right or wrong.
IM teams make up games
This is make-up week in intramural football. The wet weather this fall has caused several games to be postponed and it was necessary to lengthen the season an extra week to allow for rescheduling.
Make-up action began with six games Monday afternoon.
Beta I leads division II
Phi Delt I shut out Phi Psi I,
9-0, to remain unbeaten and win
the division I championship. Also
in that division, Delta Sig forfeited
to Delta Chi as those teams
finished in a tie at the bottom.
Two fraternity B division titles were decided in the games. In division II, two unbeaten teams met, Beta I and Triangle. The Betas made it no contest as they rolled to a 25-6 triumph and the divisional championship. Both teams will go to the league play-offs.
Templin to meet Laws again In Independent B division II.
KU student wins Nickel award
Kenneth L. Metz Jr., Kansas City junior in metallurgical engineering, won the International Nickel Company, Inc., scholarship for 1967-68, Dean William P. Smith of the School of Engineering and Architecture announced yesterday.
the race tightened as Templin B-17 squeezed past Naismith 7-0, and Law swept past the Frosh Hawks, 17-0.
The award is to encourage good students at KU to enter metallurgical engineering. It covers fees, book and living expenses, and includes a grant to the University.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
Each of these teams has a game to play before a decision is made concerning the protest of the game played earlier between them. That game was won by the Laws, 8-6, but Templin protested two calls by the officials which they felt determined the outcome of the game. Neither team has lost another game.
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
In the only other game, JRP forfeited to KUPE in Independent A division I.
Davis said the questions used in the KU eliminations are furnished by the GE College Bowl.
Davis said the GE College Bowl stresses the humanities and social sciences more than the KU campus competition run by the College Bowl Committee since 1960.
Each member of the selected team will be strong in one of four areas—current events, humanities, social science, and natural science.
Kent I. Tool, assistant professor of business administration and director of placement, has been cited by Mutual of Omaha and United of Omaha for "contributing to the success of American business and for service to the voluntary enterprise system
Tool receives insurance award
through effective counseling and placement of our nation's future leaders."
The plaque was presented to Tool by William G. Murphy, assistant vice-president for the two insurance companies, from Omaha, Neb.
COLOSSAL DEMAND IN RED CHINA FOR DOCTORS LADIES
Available only to these select groups:
Many of Scientific Tests
Men of Significant Taste
- Ladies of Positive Breeding
- Lowly Dirty Chinese Peasants
Be on the watch for DOCTORS LADIES!
JANS IMPORT HOUSE
1965
MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Special
$20.00 Permanents for $10.00 including style & cut
As an introduction to Miss Linda Walter we are giving a special on permanents as shown above from Nov. 7 through Dec. 8.
Her shampoo sets will be $2.50 and haircuts $2.00 during this time.
Everyone is welcome to come in and get acquainted.
1119 Mass. St.
VI 3-3330
M
Navy, Black, Brown and Orange, $11
THINK SQUARE
Blue, Red, Brown Calf and Black Patent.
Also in Gold or Silver Kid, $12
FANFARES.
McCoy's SHOES
813 Mass. VI 3-2091
Straps and pumps on the chunky heel in a grand array of colors.
M'Coy'S
SHOES
Straps and pumps on the chunky heel in a grand array of colors.
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 7, 1967
Two coeds named rifle officers
Two KU coeds have been named as honorary officers for Pershing Rifles, tri-service military fraternity.
Suzanne Hewitt, Evanston, Ill., junior, and Luan Schultz, Wellington junior, were selected as honorary commander and honorary executive officer respectively after interviews Sunday. They were selected from six finalists representing women's living groups.
One of them will compete with 13 other women for the area title at a Regimental Commanders' Conference in January at Pittsburg. After their initiation Wednesday, the two will act as hostesses for all company functions and will attend drill meets in Arkansas and Illinois.
Other candidates
Other candidates for the honors were Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa, junior; Suzanne Juvenat,
Columbus, Neb., sophomore; Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., junior; and Vicki Randazzo, Shawnee Mission sophomore. They were chosen after all candidates were presented to the Pershing men last week.
For the past year, Karen McCarthy, Shawnee Mission junior, and Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburg senior, have served as Pershing Rifles representatives to such events.
CHILDS OF ALLEGRA
LIBRARY
Kansan photo by Randy Leiningweil
MAKE WAR NOT LOVE
Suzanne Hewitt, Evanston, Ill., junior, (left) and Luan Schultz, Wellington junior, flash their winning smiles. Miss Hewitt was named honorary commander, and Miss Schultz, honorary executive officer, by Pershing Rifles tri-service military fraternity. They will be hostesses and representatives for the company at functions this year.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
5 SHIRTS For $139 Folded or on Hangers Cash & Carry Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available. We have added equipment to do your flatwork.
SHIRTS For $1.39
Folded or on Hangers Cash & Carry
Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available.
We have added equipment to do your flatwork.
810 W. 23rd
202 W. 6th 9th & Miss.
Fabric Care by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-4011 for
Pickup & Delivery
Fabric Care by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Poet-novelist to read his poetry
Edgar Wolfe, associate professor in English, poet and novelist, will read his poetry at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Wolfe, who has been at KU
nearly 20 years, wrote the novel "Widow Man," and has had short stories and poems published in magazines such as The Prairie Schooner, Christian Century, Dessant, American Weave, and Smoky Hill Review.
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Women's Indian Type
LEATHER BOOTIE!
In soft genuine leather, foam cushioned insole with colorful "western" sock lining. Great for leisure wear or for slippers.
Only $4.99
Like It? Charge It!
Open Mon. & Thurs. Nites
till 9:00 p.m.
Is there a best glass for beer?
With some beers maybe the glass doesn't matter. But when the beer is Budweiser, our brewmaster holds strong views.
"I like a glass with plenty of room," he says. "Size is more important than shape. A big glass, say one that'll hold a full bottle, is best."
A big glass gives Budweiser a chance to
show off... lets you pour it straight down the middle to get a full collar of foam. (Those
MUCK
tiny bubbles are the only beer bubbles in America that come from the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing.) Another thing about a big glass: it lets you quaff the beer. And who wants to sip, when the beer tastes as hearty as Budweiser?
That's about the size of it! Choose any kind of glass you want
...as long asit's big enough. (Of course, we have our own opinion on the best beer for the glass.)
Budweiser.
...best reason in the world to drink beer
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON
Tuesday, November 7, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Hilltopper selection board to be chosen
KU instructors have an opportunity to choose Hilltoppers—outstanding seniors honored by being pictured in the Jayhawker yearbook.
Any teacher or administrator may apply for the Hilltopper selection board at the Jayhawker office, said John Hill, editor of the yearbook and Prairie Village junior.
Seniors may send in their own applications for Hilltopper, said Hill.
"Sometimes I think outstanding people tend to be 'non-appliers' for this type of honor," Hill said, "but we would be very happy to hear from them."
Nominations for Hillteachers are being sought also. Any student, faculty member or administrator can turn in an outstanding teacher's name and qualifications to the Jayhawker office, Hill said.
While the deadline has passed for fall edition nominations, the Jayhawker staff will accept nominations for the remaining three sections, Hill said.
"The Jayhawkier staff sent letters to all the department heads several weeks ago and got only one response."
Because of this, there will be no Hillteachers in the fall section of the Jayhawker. Hill said.
Chimeres draws praise from French writing critic
The first issue of Chimeres, a bi-annual periodical produced by graduate students in the department of French and Italian, has been praised by Jack Kolbert, an authority on contemporary French literature.
Kolbert, a professor at the University of New Mexico, is the official biographer of French novelist Andre Maurois. He said Chimeres was the "best graduate student magazine of this type I have ever seen in French."
The magazine features original creative writing, literary criticism, book reviews and poetry in French.
Lloyd Free, Santa Clara, Calif., and Christine Costello, Ardmore, Pa., were co-editors and directed a staff of graduate students who contributed the original material in French, did the art work and editing.
Unemployment reaches new high
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - The nation's unemployment rate reached 4.3 per cent last month, highest in two years, the Labor Department reported today.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
D
E
DEAD
A
The Cottonwood Review, a literary magazine published at KU, needs new ideas and new people. The entire organization is being changed beginning with the editor. Areas being judged are poetry and prose, design and layout, advertising and sales, and all other facets of magazine publishing. Qualifications are interest and willingness to work. A meeting of all interested persons will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. in 118, Kansas Union.
Dog Park
WEDNESDAY NIGHT Showtime at the Red Dog Inn!
featuring the
O
U
S
T
Tickets only $1.50
D
one night only
R
S
Red Dog Hut
WWW.YOURSCHOOL.COM
Singing their Million Selling Hits
On Stage 8 p.m.
★ "Time Won't Let Me"
★ "Respectable"
FRI., NOV.10—THE DINKS SAT.,NOV.11-AFTER GAME VICTORY PARTY SAT.,NOV.18-THE FLIPPERS!
Fantastic Show Band!
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 7, 1967
Alum receives wire medal
Gerald H, Frieling Jr., a 1951 mechanical engineering graduate of KU, has been awarded the bronze medal of the Wire Association for meritorious service to the wire industry. He is a native of Kansas City, Mo.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kansas Camping Conference. All Day. Centennial Rm. Union.
Lecture. 3:30 p.m. "Ideological Trends in American Avant Garde Drama." Enrique Sandoval, University of Chile. 341 Murphy.
Lecture. 4 p.m. "The Response of Airplanes to Atmospheric Turbulence." Cary Pratt, Longley Research Center. 200 Learned.
Lecture. 7.30 p.m. "Religion and Social Sciences." Dr. Gardner Murphy, Menninger Foundation. University Theatre.
People-to-People. 8 p.m. Orientation meeting for foreign students concerning job placement. Jayhawk Room, Union.
Lecture, 4 p.m. "The Rise and Fall of the Peasant in Russian Literature," Donald Fanger, Stanford U. Cottonwood-Meadowlark Room, Union.
AIAA Meeting. 7:30 p.m. "The Apollo/Saturn Lunar-Landing Program." William H. Griffall. Rm. 200, Learned Hall.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 8 p.m. Kansas Union, Check bulletin board for Room. Elect officers, vote on constitution
SUA Lecture. 3:30 p.m. "Contem-
pany" Austin Leddow, Music
Room, Union
Comp. Center Distinguished Lecture
Computer Services
puter services and Use of Data Banks:
the Improved Information System."
D. Jones, UMKC. 301 Summerfield
KU-Y. 8:15 p.m. "Focus: The Draft."
Forum Room, Union
Le Certele Francais se reunita mercredi 16 janvier à Jayhawk Room de 'Ulion Building. Programme: Discussion de la comedie, le professeur Jacques Scherer parlera.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Knife in the
Hater." Poland. Dyche Auditorium.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Geology Lecture, 8 p.m. "Devonian Reef Complex in Western Australia." Dr. P, E. Pleyford, Australia. 402 Lindley.
Fine Arts Honor Recital. 8 p.m.
Swartheart Recital Hall.
The honor to Freiling is based on his development of copper-clad aluminum wire for Texas Instruments, Inc., for which he is marketing manager for the Metallurgical Materials division in Attleboro, Mass.
When the U.S. Mint sought a supply of cupronickel-clad copper metal for the new silverless quarters and dimes Freiling recognized the application in high frequency transmission, such as television, in which only the "skin" of the conductor carries the signal. He also foresaw that heavy use of copper in coinage would necessitate conservation of copper in wire, which is its most widespread application.
For lunch: a huge batch of blintzes
The Jewish Community Women will put 3,000 "blintzes" on sale Wednesday for their fund-raising project.
A dollar admission will be charged at the door for the results of four days of work by 40 women.
The thin, rolled pancakes, usually filled with a cheese mixture, can be bought at the Jewish Community Center at 917 Highland Drive between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at a "Blintz Brunch."
Remember C & O Reunion McCollum Hall Private Dining Room 7 p.m. Tuesday
CEC will hear teaching speech
The Council for Exceptional Children will hear Ogden Lindsley, professor of education, speak on "New Techniques of Precision Teaching" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room.
SUA music forum begins tomorrow
The public is invited.
The first lecture of the SUA Music Forum series will be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Austin Ledwith, associate professor and chairman of the wind and percussion department, will speak on "Introduction to Contemporary Music."
Future lectures include "Serial
Music," a discussion of contemporary music, by Edward C. Mattila, assistant professor of music theory. "Program Music," music written to tell a story, will be given by J. Bunker Clark, assistant professor of music and literature.
The lecture series is designed for both non-music and music majors.
G.E. College Bowl
Tryouts November 19 in the Kansas Union
Applications must be in November 8
Information and Applications available in the College Office,
206 Strong
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
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
Tuesday, November 7, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
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, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
1-12
To complete the New Analysis of West-
ern Africa, we need two more weeks.
Thank You for waiting. You will not
have to leave immediately. Abel
Book Store, Nov. 15, $4. 11-10
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5
per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rushes and sizees and in room size rues. Bud Jennings Carpet and Dupiers, 1007 Mass. 12-4
String along with us—guitars, amplifiers, band instruments, rentals. Lessons headquarters for Fender, Guild, Gretch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers. Richardson Music Co IV-2021-18 E. 9th. 11-10
Believe It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the mats in dampoope. See this man v loss product only at La Vila Rita. 147. Conn. ss. 12-4
Used Televisions—$5 and up. Port-
tiles—$10 or more. The Mall's Shopping Center. 11-10
Zip Code Directory — $1. Lists every U.S. Post Office. Needed in every home mailing Christmas present and personal mail. Ben Franklin, 805 Mass. 11-10
Colds. Hay Fever. Sinus - Hours of response.
$49. Nerve Drug Store. 11-10
$49. Nerve Drug Store. 11-10
1964-TR-4: British racing green, fully equipped including over-drive, walnut handle, good shape in all ways. Overland Park, Area 6931-TU-8-1078, $1095. 11-7
1958 Oldsmobile, power steering, power brakes, radio & heater. $100. Pam Cobb. UN 4-3976 or see at 622 North 5th. 11-8
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044.
ANTIQE FURNITURE-Good selection,
reasonable prices, open daily,
turner Cabinet Shop by appointment
Turner Cabinet Shop by appointment
Ottawa Kansas. 11-20
11-20
Harmony Guitar—new $75, excellent! Now only $25 and case $15. Classical condition: 1129 Vermont, VI 2-6671. Also Navy Blue Bluespatter, Blazer. $12.00
Buy Now! At winter prices, save lots.
Large selection of used motorcycles
to fit up to 55 cm. Priced from
a up to a down. Vanilla Sales. 716 N-
2nd, IV 3-5815
There's Something Fishy
at
GARDENLAND
Quality tropical fish
and complete aquarium supplies
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
Take over the payments in '65 Musstur,
2-dr., HT, 35,000 actual miles.
See at Thompsons DX, 6th & Mich,
Ph. VI 2-9468.
11-10
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor
516 Baltimore St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor
$14.5; Briket sandwich, $80; 12 chicken,
$11.0; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours,
$9.0; Tortilla sandwich, $75, Tuesday,
Phone VI-2-9510, 1-12
Head Standard Skies, Reel Kroker and Poles-$60. Call VI 2-6164 11-10
Wire-haired Terrier trained — with papers. Three months old. VI 2-8684.
Give-away prices on fall and winter skirts, sweaters, and dresses. New and old styles, sizes 5 to 1216 West 21st (½) block cast of Nasmith Road VI) D21-491. 11-10
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,
typewriter and硅红 ribbon,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 12-8
Exp1-61enced in theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accom- ply work. Have electric typewriter with pica phone. Type II V-3843. Wright. 1-12
Term Papers and Miscellaneous—Work
Term Papers and Miscellaneous, Wolken, 107,
bama, VI 3-1522. 11-28
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 amo-
diate. Diaper Service. $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's
Laundry, 901 E. 23rd. V1-80779. 1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service, 541 Minnesota, VI3-1300. 11-30
FORTRAN IV programs written, key-punching, consultations; accuracy guaranteed. Also FORTRAN IV lessons, review sessions, tutoring. Reasonable. Address all inquiries Box 33 University Daily Kansan. 11-9
FOR RENT
Newly decorated one bedroom apartments. One with fireplace, very attractive apartment, black from Chancellor's home. Telephone after 5:00. VI2-27877. 11-8
Single sleeping room for male student
and female student, 1333 Ohio. VI 3-767
or VI 3-7767.
in the KU Tradition
Quality Photography
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
VI 3-1171 806 Mass
Head South For the Winter.
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 off the Riverwalk. 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Pair balconies. Modern or traditional 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.
lowa & 26th
Robert Bail, 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. 1-12
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably avail-
LOST
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1 per week. Automatic & zig-zag sew-machines available. Free delivery. Wing Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 11-17 1267.
Reward for black bilffold. See Larry Gann. 1329 W. 9th, V 3-5460. 11-14
A pair of eyeglasses in a black case.
V for reward. Call John Tibbler
I3-6455. I1-7
Black Billfold: vielmity Strong Halle.
Blue Lovell: Lovell.
Ohio or call VI 2-6770. 11-7
EVERYONE SAYS
Blue Suitcase—in vicinity of Park Plaza South Apts., at redbud Lane Sunday night. Reward, Contact VI2-6600, Room 1024. 11-9
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Drugable
Personal service
18 Conn. Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Gift Box
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
WANTED
Female Vocalist-Piano player interested in joining new entertainment group-bookings and recording contracts secured—Contact Jim Gardiner, 3908 W. 75th, Prairie Village, KS. 1-  11- 72- 6912.
We Need Ups Car!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will need how much your car worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont. 1-12
Male student wanted to assume contract for luxurious living quarters and excellent food at Naismith Hall. Graduation preferred. Ph. VI2-3178-64. 11-13 p.m.)
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
PERSONAL
Birth Control Clinic — 7:30 every Thursday night. 1035½' Mass. Sponsored by Planned Parenthood. Call 2-3816 for information. 11-10
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compati-Date names only $4.50. Free software license (compatible envelope) write: COMPETTA-MATE.
Box 13063, Wichita.
Someone isn't seen clearly because he (or she) lost his glasses (with the umbrella) summered Nov. 2 Contact Charlie Schooler then Electrical Engr. office. 11-8
FOUND
UNICEF
Cards and Calendars ON SALE NOW
at KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery
Prints by 20 world distinguished artists
at Don's Drive-in
CULTURE FORUM
WE DELIVER
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
The Castle Tea Room
— Still The Most Unique Restaurant — In Lawrence
Location 1301-11 Mass. St.
SUA FOREIGN
WELCOME
Fine Food In An "Old World" Atmosphere
For Reservations Call V1 3-1151
Call VI 3-1151
"TRINIDAD"
See Us For Complete Imported Car Service
Everold Hosein
Tuning, Using Sun Equipment
4:30 — Pine Room—Union
Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967
- General Repairs - Parts & Accessories
- Wheel Alignment & Balancing
- Michelin "X" and Dunlop Tires
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
VI 2-2191
1209 E. 23rd
NOTICE
Carlisle's 13th Street Auction Sale every Sat. nigh. 7 p.m. We buy and sell used furniture, open Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m., 1301 Delaware, VI 3-0481.
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios,电台, etc. Many barracks are out of pawn in Traders Pawn Shop, 15 E. 8th, W13-1900. 11-15
12-4
Dead—The Cottonwood Review, a literary magazine published at KU., needs new ideas and new people. The team has been working on beginning with the editor. Areas being judged are poetry and prose, design and all other facets of magazine publishing. Qualifications are interest and willingness to work. A meeting of all members will be held on Wednesday, Nov 8, 7:30 am, in Room 118, Kansas Union. 11-8
Lube Job, Oil Change & Filter
Free Pickup & Delivery
WEEKDAY SPECIAL Free Car Wash with every
VI 2-9468
Thompsons DX 6th & Mich.
Keep it clean - ROBO that Is! In cold weather — why bother with washing your car yourself. LET ROBO DO IT. Try us. Robo-Phillips 66. 11-10
Weekend specials on flowers. Rentals.
Flower Shops and Gifts.
IOWA, VI 2-1320
11-9
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
Last Day!
Professor—7:15 - 10:45
DOG at 9:00 only
Walt Disney's
"The Absent-Minded Professor"
"The Shaggy Dog"
Granada
THEATRE • telephone VI-3-3780
Tomorrow!
Who says they don't make Westems like they used to? We just did.
DEAN GEORGE MARTIN PEPPARD
ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO
Show Times—7:15 - 9:30
Varsity
HEATR  ... College V1-165
Tomorrow!
Elizabeth Taylor
Richard Burton
Ends Tonite!
Show Times—2.10 - 7.15 - 9.15
"THE YOUNG AMERICANS"
"THE TAMING OF THE SHREW"
Showings Daily Adults $1.50
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 90
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Office Box Opens At 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
"TORN CURTAIN"
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"
"NORTH BY NORTHWEST"
Tomorrow!
"LAST SAFARI"
"YOUNG WARRIORS"
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Congratulates the Kansas Jayhawks for their Homecoming victory over K-State. Acme has traditionally chosen an outstanding KU "Player of the Week." However, several Jayhawk players were outstanding against K-State. Acme Laundry congratulates:
- JOHN MOSIER, for his new pass reception record
- BOB DOUGLASS, for consistent offensive leadership
- TOMMY BALL, for his outstanding defensive play
- BILL BELL, for his field goal that won the game
Acme has traditionally served the KU students with the finest in laundry and dry cleaning services. Acme offers the student
- 5 shirts on hangers for $1.39
- 10% discount on cash and carry
- In by 10:00 out by 4:00 service
ACME
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Three Convenient Locations
DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS.
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
MALLS 711 W.23rd
ku
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No. 38
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, November 8, 1967
UP revises platform
By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter
The University Party (UP) Tuesday announced a new fall election platform which calls for more student participation in University affairs.
The platform revision was initiated by Scott Brown, Wichita sophomore and UP president. Brown said the revision was made after the Vox Poniuli party announced it would not submit a slate of candidates for the fall election.
"I would have liked to see the
competition of another party." Brown said, "but because of the situation we have reorganized our platforms.
"We feel we will give the student a stronger voice in student government. The All Student Council meetings will not be spent in arguing between parties as they have been in the past."
Outlines party pledge
Outlines party pledge Brown said the party is pledged toward a better student voice in campus government.
One of the key objectives of the new platform is the establishment
of set times for "open house"
among living groups.
Brown said "because of the unique one party situation, UP pledges itself to not only keep itself well oriented with problems of student life but to do something about them."
Council boosts budgets
The platform states: "The following reforms shall be dealt with immediately and explicitly."
By Sam Neff Kansan Staff Reporter
The establishment of set times and days in which living groups can have "open house" and the institution of such a program.
An oversight in budgetary planning prompted the All Student Council Tuesday to increase substantially allocations for the ASC Traditions Committee and Sachem.
The student governing body approved increases of $300 for the Traditions Committee and $140 for Sachem, senior men's honorary, to allow both groups to complete projects.
In other business, the council approved an amendment to the constitution which classifies KU living groups in proportionate voting districts. It includes fraternities and sororities, men's and women's residence halls, scholarship halls, freshman women's halls, and unmarried and married student organized housing.
He said this year's proposed budget allowed only $100 for the Traditions Committee when the group last year spent $350, and that only $50 had been reserved for Sachem when it used $100 last year. The revised allocations give the committee $400, Sachem $160.
A controversy arose last week when Allen Russell, Scotts Bluff, Neb., senior and chairman of the Student-faculty Traffic and Safety Committee, introduced a proposal calling for the revision in the budget.
The classification proposal will be voted on in student elections Nov. 15 and 16.
The institution of a Student Opinion Poll, dealing with national, state and campus problems. Students will be given the choice of issues to be investigated.
- Student evaluation of teachers so students have a voice in promotions and university grants given to teachers.
- The establishment of a student run and oriented Better Business Bureau dealing with higher student wages, better student treatment and fair pricing.
- A re-evaluation of the University's system of parking tickets and the fines levied for certain violations. Example: the graduated parking ticket scale.
See Platform, page 3
GREE
I Gaunt
Blood
Did You?
"UNCLE JIMNY" GAVE BLOOD
In an attempt to promote the All Student Council's biannual blood drive, a tourniquet was tied around the left arm of the statue of James Wood "Uncle Jimmy" Green in front of Green Hall. The sign was placed near the feet to remind students of the drive which will continue through Thursday afternoon. Donations will be taken until 5:15 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Thursday.
Draft official speaks
Draft alternate: enlist
The best alternative to the draft is enlisting, the head of the Kansas selective service manpower division said Tuesday night.
---
WHAT'S INSIDE
A "pace" center is founded in Lawrence. Page 12.
"The Screw," an underground newspaper, is being distributed today. Page 3.
Discrimination is investigated at KSU. Page 4.
Election results. Page 8.
---
Interferers may go first
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey has told local draft boards they should strip deferments from college students who interfere with military recruiters on campus and put them at the top of the induction list.
It was learned Tuesday that Harshey made the recommendation in letters to local boards on Oct. 26 as several hundred students at Oberlin College in Ohio were attempting to physically block recruitment activities of a Navy representative in a college building.
The recruiter later was kept penned in his car for four hours until police broke up the crowd of students with tear gas.
Watson's problems reflect national scene
Watson Library is understaffed because of a nation-wide shortage of professional librarians, Terrence Williams, assistant library director, said Tuesday.
"For every 1966-67 graduate of a library school there were four jobs available in the United States and 11 in Canada. Kansas just isn't as attractive as other places," he said.
In a meeting with the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE) library committee, which was asking for strengthened library services, Williams said several positions in Watson's professional staff are vacant.
"The only place where there are enough librarians to meet the demand is in the San Francisco Bay area," Williams said.
"The situation is tight, but it's not a crisis," he said. "We just don't have the staff to keep up with the vastly increasing rate of publication and the increasing number of students."
Williams said he was "aware of most of the problems but not in the detail that they (the SAGE committee) brought to light."
He said student action at this point will not produce any result.
Williams said students who abuse library materials and privileges make an even greater work load for the staff.
He said theft is not a serious problem but students who "mutilate books despite Xerox machines, take them from the building despite the exit control man, and hide them in the building so other students can't use them are being selfish."
He said, "The library has never had a possessive attitude toward book collections. We want to make the books as available as possible, without being policemen."
If students knew more about how to use the library it would help relieve the staff, he said.
Williams plans to recommend library orientation as a mandatory part of freshman English.
The present voluntary orientation tour conducted during enrollment has had poor response, especially this semester. Williams is "afraid the tour only tells the students how big the library is and confuses them."
The SAGE committee discussed with Williams:
See Watson, page 9
An enlistee can't be inducted, Col. Junior Elder said at the KUY Forum.
During the first of the speech outlining draft laws and alternatives, several persons walked out and a wad of paper was thrown toward Elder.
Elder told the audience "satisfactory, full-time students" are still in school by act of Congress and should be permitted to continue their education.
Must make progress
But he added a qualification by saying the students must make satisfactory progress toward baccalaureate degrees.
Elder said the manpower needs of the defense department now allow normal progress toward degrees but that if the needs of defense become great, the department "has the right to invade the college campus."
Appeal steps
If a student receives a 1-A classification and wishes to have it changed, Elder said the first step is to make a personal appearance before the home county draft board. After this step, a person has the right to appeal his case to the state appeal board, either in his home state or the state in which he attends school.
Draft group
Elder said any case before this board is "strictly on record" in that only the person's file is considered, not what he may have said or done previously.
Concerning the "prime age group," Elder said the law permits the President to determine this group at any time. A person placed in this group would lose his deferment, he said.
Elder said the method of selecting a person in the prime age group is an "unknown factor at the present time."
Students in the healing arts, Elder said, have been put on a "shall basis"—he shall be classified II-S until he has finished school. After he is authorized to practise medicine, he shall be made available to the draft.
Elder said students in graduate school, prior to Oct. 1, 1967, may, "at the option of their local
See Draft, page 9
Coin refund policy changed
Refunds for money lost in Coca-Cola vending machines on campus will now be handled under the supervision of KU Concessions and the Kansas Union business office.
"KU Concessions will now see that we fill them," Dick Ailor of Coca Cola said.
The policy change was announced Tuesday by Bill Wright, KU Concessions vending manager.
Wright said under the new policy Coca Cola would fill their refund slips in the Kansas Union business office and KU Concessions would be responsible for picking up and delivering the refund slips to the residence halls.
"We really did not realize the magnitude of the problem," Wright said.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1967
Dump the ASC, try again
The recent death of the campus political party Vox Populi strikes a sensitive spot in the affairs of KU's All Student Council. Vox Populi's extinction and the factors contributing to its failure are symptoms of a crippling illness within the ASC, an illness which may now have become fatal in effect.
"Vox Populi as a political institution has found its purposes mired in apathy," the official obituary read. "We feel the present apathy stems from the ineffectiveness of student government." Vox Populi died because of apathy.
The newly formed Independent Student Party was organized last week to combat that disease. "Perhaps as freshmen we believed them (ASC representatives), but soon we learned the futility of expecting anything from student government as it now exists," the new party's platform preamble read. "Many of us settled into apathy."
Vox Populi, at its death, hoped for a student government "really representative of student opinion." Indeed, there is no sense in hoping for such a condition—it already exists. The apathy in KU's student government is a reflection of the impressive lack of enthusiasm of its constituents.
Who cares about student government at KU? Certainly not those students outside the ASC inner circle. And who, for that matter, cares about apathy? What better example of democracy at work—government reflecting the feelings of those to whom it accounts?
Clearly, our model democracy works too well in some ways. The opposite is true elsewhere, however.
Student government at KU has all the trappings of a mock-up of U.S. political activity—opposing parties, election platforms designed to attract the vote, caucus decisions, etc. Although political parties are crucial to the operation of our national government, they have seriously inhibited ASC's stated goals by introducing petty politics, political games, and the like.
The no-care attitude in and about our student government is a vicious circle. The ASC has failed to provide leadership because of this and other internal inhibiting forces, even to the point of embarrassment as when several independent students upstaged the ASC this semester on the library issue. Seeing this, students lose faith in and can not support their government.
Student government at KU, therefore, must change. It must take courage in hand, face the agony of self-analysis, then reorganize and try again.
Possibilities for reshaping the ASC into an effective, dynamic institution include the following: Establish a governing council comprised of class officers, or of living group officers, or of campus interest-group delegates, or of volunteers from the student population, or even establish a specially tailored constitutional monarchy. Granted, these proposals are possibilities shot full of holes . . . but one of them might just be the start of what KU deserves in student government.
But in any case, the ASC should be dumped. It has been a disappointing, inadequate effort. Let's try another way.
Allan Northcutt Editorial Editor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all 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.
Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Jerry Ktenn,
... Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lovett
City Editor ... John Marshall
Editorial Editors ... Betsy Wright, Allan Northett
Associate Editorial Editor ... John Hill
Sports Editors ... Chip Rouse, Don Steffens
Wire Editor ... Don Walker
Assistant City Editor ... Charla Jenkins
Photo Editor ... Dale Pippt
Advertising Manager ... John Casady
National Advertising Manager ... Beverly Heath
Promotion Manager ... Dan Reilly
Circulation Manager ... Warren Massey
Classified Manager ... Lyle Duer
Production Manager ... Joel Khaassen
"Say—What Ever Happened To That Good Old American Know-How We Used To Hear About?"
DEFECTIVE AUTOS
M-16 RIFLE
Paperbacks
One non-fiction book that will interest many, Fred Goerner's The Search for Amelia Earhart (Dell, 95 cents). Here is a story that has absorbed the world since the famous flier from Atchison, Kan, disappeared in the Pacific in 1937. Speculation about her continues, and this book entertainingly considers the mystery of what happened.
THE MAN OF PROPERTY, by John Gawlsworth (Signet Classics, 95 cents)—Which is volume one of that which became "The Forsyte Saga." If you don't like detaching one book from the big one you might be opposed to reading this, but in its gentle, old-fashioned way it tells beautifully the story of Soames Forsyte and the woman he tries to buy. Somewhat Victorian, perhaps, but mighty good reading still.
GERMAN PHONETIC DICATION, by Bernard Rechtschafen and Conrad P. Homberger (Signet, 75 cents)—A handy guide by two language professors. It converts English into German and German into English at a glance, all by phonetics. No plot to describe.
The Hill With It by john hill
It was dark and noisy as usual in the Gooselight Bar near the Student Onion when I went in and noticed a friend of mine sitting alone at the bar.
"Hi Charley," I said, joining him, "How are you?"
Charley, who had been hunched over his beer with the collar of his coat turned up, slowly looked around and regarded me with a cold stare.
"You don't really care how I am," Charley snarled out of the side of his mouth. "You're just following the programmed dictates of your socially-oriented personal associations, expecting by your pseudo-interest in the real me to improve your peer-group rating in your own eyes."
"Good 'ol Charley," I thought to myself, "lotsa laughs."
"Among the many things I don't need are your comradely jabs at my arm, accompanied by your personal string of favorite trite expressions, your general appearance as a walking cliché, notwithstanding."
"Been hittin' the 'ol drinky-drinky, eh Charley?"
Funny thing about Charley. When he's sober during the day, he'll stagger around, mumble rather inarticulately, and smile happily. Get a few drinks in him and he'd get dead serious, enunciate clearly, and use long words I'd never heard of.
"Look," I said, after considering what he said about me using trite phrases all the time, "that just won't get it, i.e., I can't see it. It just won't cut the mustard, as it were."
"Voltaire once said that one great use of words is to hide our thoughts, but in your case, you're so trite, few indications point toward your actually possessing thoughts of your own. The more you communicate in being verbal, the less you communicate in reality."
I rarely understood what Charley was saying, so all this didn't bother me. Charley's the kind of guy that would open a bookie joint and run it as a front for the candy store he had hidden in back.
"You know, you really hit the nail on the head, Charley," I said, thinking it over a little. "Yeah, you really called that one right."
"Did the last starving remnants of any creative thought you might once have possessed slink away with the last of your integrity toward expressing your true feelings?"
"You know something, Charley," I said, not even trying to figure out what he was talking about, as I looked from side to side and leaned closer, "I think that sometimes people just put up a front, as it were."
For a few moments Charley sat in complete awe at my insight.
"And these trite expressions you mentioned are just what they hide behind." I finished, looking pleased with myself.
For once, Charley was speechless.
"You know." I said, jabbing Charley on the arm, "it sure feels good to really communicate with someone for a change. I think that people don't really communicate sometimes."
Charley was in some kind of a daze then, as he slowly got off the barstool and quietly walked into the night.
"Ain't it the truth, though," I heard him mumble to himself. "Sure beats the hell outta me..."
Letter to the editor
To the Editor:
CIA petition in Strong Hall
On the authority of Time magazine, we know that the Central Intelligence Agency is "the world's most reviled spy network." We know that the CIA has its hands on the reins of governments throughout the world.
But the CIA operates in America, too. How is it possible to have a secret police in an "open society?"
CIA involvement in Project Camelot, Michigan State University and the National Student Association are notorious examples of its methods which have
received soothing democratic and moral criticism. And yet the CIA is still with us.
Our society must exercise itself of this publicly unaccountable and, therefore, totalitarian institution. As members of the academic community, we are appalled to find that an institution like the CIA whose purpose is human manipulation can be permitted to exercise its power in an institution like the University whose purpose is human freedom.
We, therefore, require that the University either justify or discontinue such contradictions.
The CIA will be conducting interviews in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Office, Strong Hall, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. We will also be there compiling a petition expressing our discontent with University support of the CIA. Let the University know what you think, too.
Bob Howard
Wichita junior,
Mike Warner
Graduate student,
Steve Heren
Graduate student,
Mehmet Kuraynak
Graduate student
Wednesday, November 8, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
'The Screw' is out
"The Screw" does just that to "the campus cops" in its lead article of today's edition. After criticizing the cops "manic-ticketing," the article pleads for at least mediocrity because "we've got no place to go but up."
"The Screw" is described by this edition's managing editor, Kent Andrews, Lawrence senior, as a community weekly underground newspaper to supplement the mass media and the Daily Kansan.
Done in magazine format, "The Screw" makes lavish use of symbolic art work to illustrate and embellish every article, editorial and advertisement. Richard Geary, Wichita senior, is in charge of the art work.
An editorial explaining the purpose of "The Screw," a satire on
the world conflict done in the style of a sports story and a column on "acid rock," appear in the 12-page issue.
Andrews said the copies of "The Screw" would be out by noon or early afternoon today.
Copies will be free and will be distributed today at the Abington Book Store and the Magic Circus.
Later this week it will be distributed in the living groups, Andrews said.
It is financed by donations and advertising.
"The Screw" which had a three-edition existence last fall, reorganized Oct. 25. The staff now consists of seven persons. Andrews said "The Screw" will recruit until the staff reaches about 20.
Mayor to address IFC meet Nov.18
The mayor of Kansas City, Kan., Tuesday was announced as one of five speakers for the Fraternity Affairs Conference scheduled for Nov. 18 in the Kansas Union.
Joseph H. McDowell, a Democratic major who has lead numerous reform efforts in Kansas City, will address the banquet assemblage on "What's Success?"
Sponsored by the KU Interfraternity Council, the conference is designed to illustrate how fraternities provide long lasting relationships which extend years after graduation.
Like McDowell, the four other guest speakers are fraternity men. They will lead discussion groups during the all-day conference:
Lee Young, KU instructor of journalism, who will discuss the importance of scholarship; Robert Radcliffe, a national officer of
Phi Gamma Delta, manpower; William Lucas, acting chairman of the department of architecture; program planning, and Thomas V. Alexander, vice-president of the Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, Mo., on "Why Fraternities?"
The conference, expected to attract 150 delegates, including four men from each KU fraternity, will help fraternity men solve problems and plan for the future, Strayer said.
Bill Couglin, Wellsville senior, is chairman of the IFC Fraternity Affairs committee, which will publish a report of the conference. He said the report will be sent to the national offices of each KU fraternity.
Platform-
The committee also is planning for the Big Eight IFC and Panhellenic Conference tentatively set for March 29 at KU.
continued from page 1
- The institution of a board of students that will evaluate all University housing as to correlation between price and approximate value of the apartment, and an end to discrimination in non-University housing.
- An investigation into the system of deposits required on certain services and goods which apply only to students. Example: some foreign students pay up to $400 for a phone deposit.
- Better parking facilities around the campus, especially in large dorm and scholarship hall districts.
- Better lighting of streets and sidewalks around the campus.
- The establishment of an ASC Publicity Committee to inform students about ASC and informing about proposals and reforms.
Elections will be Nov. 15 and 16. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. The polling places will be in the Strong Hall rotunda, the Kansas Union lobby and the lobby of Murphy Hall.
In a special meeting of the ASC Elections Committee, Rosie Burns, Caldwell senior and committee co-chairman announced the following candidates for Freshman Class Officers:
President: Bill Ebert, Scott Smith, and Tom Slaughter.
Vice-president: David Miller, Jon Indall, Richard Kuhn and Tim Bloomfield.
Secretary: Jeffrey Goudie, Pam Kulp and Cheryl Mehan.
Treasurer: Kathy Hofer, Maggie Mullay and Beth Larsen.
Miss Burns announced the following independent candidates for Sorority district: Nancy Miller, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kathy Prewitt, Wichita junior, Delta Delta Delta.
Fraternity district: Russell Lefel, Prairie Village sophomore, Delta Chi.
Small Men's: Jim Kelly, Jolliffe Hall.
Miss Burns announced that Helen Walters of McColluum Hall is a candidate for Large Women's on the UP ticket.
1
vested classic pin-striped 79.50
Our own natural shoulder classic suit in three button styling. Available in many colors and plaids along with the new calvary twill, all in with vests.
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
Open until 9:00 p.m. Thursday
"Contemporary Music" is topic
"Contemporary Music" will be the topic of a SUA Music Forum lecture by Austin Ledwid at 3:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Music Room.
Ledwith, chairman of the woodwind and percussion department in the KU School of Fine Arts, has taught courses in music history and theory at KU since 1953.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
at the VillageGreen
Direct from the Playboy Club in K.C. Your Favorite Go-Go Girl
"JACKIE"
1300 W.23rd
VI 3-6966
WEEIINS'
WEEJUNS naturally
Bass
ESTD 1970 TOTAL
Trensbergs
= Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1967
KSU discrimination is under investigation
MANHATTAN - Charges of discrimination by fraternal and campus organizations will be investigated at Kansas State University.
The probe was requested in a bill passed last year by the Student Senate, which wants to determine if campus organizations are complying with the Board of Regents' 1965 nondiscrimination policy.
The Faculty Council on Student Affairs will conduct the investigation with teams composed of
faculty members, students, administrators, religious or off-campus organization members, and minority group representatives.
The discrimination issue arose with a proposed bill in the Student Senate that would have required all campus living groups to have at least one minority group members by the spring of 1968.
Teams will visit with organizations' leaders and members.
Organizational Meeting
THURS., NOV. 9TH 7:00 p.m.
Bridge Club
Cottonwood Room-Union
sua
An Australian geologist will speak at 8 p.m. today in 402 Lindley Hall. The topic will be "Reef Complexes."
Australian geologist to speak
The geologist, Phillip E. Play-
SINGLES? COMPATIBLE?
Let the stars tell you.
For free questionnaire
write to:
ASTRO-MATCH LTD.
1674 Bdwy, New York, N.Y. 10119
ford, is employed by the Western Australia Petroleum Co. He was sent to the U.S. by the firm for a year of research at the American Oil Co. in Denver.
sua
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents BERT HAANSTRA'S
ALLEMAN (The Human Dutch)
(Holland,1963)
A delightful portrait of the Dutch people in everyday life
"WONDERFULLY FUNNY AND HU MOST ENTERTAINING PICTURE . . . "
Richard Dyer MacCann Author, Film: A Montage of Theories Professor, Radio-TV-Film, KU
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wed. — Dyche Aud. Single Admission 60c
Dog City
featuring the
TONIGHT Showtime at the Red Dog Inn!
one night only
OUTSIDERS
Tickets only $1.50
STUDIO TRUMPHOUSE
Singing their Million Selling Hits
★ "Time Won't Let Me"
★ "Respectable"
n.Doga
On Stage 8 p.m.
Fantastic Show Band!
FRI., NOV. 10—THE DINKS SAT.,NOV. 11-AFTER GAME VICTORY PARTY SAT.,NOV. 18-THE FLIPPERS!
Wednesday, November 8, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
II.
"THEATRE TODAY" OPENS TODAY
This sequence from "Hello Dolly" is included in "Theatre Today," a series of broadway musical excerpts which will be presented today, Wednesday and Nov. 11-18. Curtain time will be 8:20 p.m. Students will be admitted for 75 cents with KU ID. In this sequence (left to right): Carol Wilcox, Kansas City senior; Earl Trussell, Kansas City junior; Michael Fisher, Wichita senior; Sheri Romeiser, Salina senior, and Holmes Osborne, Bates City junior.
CIB suggests exchanges with other universities
The College Intermediary Board (CIB), a group of KU undergraduate students who advise the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on curriculum matters, has suggested that KU originate an extensive exchange program with other U.S. universities.
Citing KU's success with foreign cultural exchanges through Summer Language Institutes and the Junior Year Abroad programs, the CIB wrote Dean George W. Waggoner that such a program in the United States "would obviously broaden the student's knowledge and understanding and therefore enhance his ability to appraise critically his own culture."
BEAUTIFUL
GOWNS AND
ACCESSORIES
FOR
THE BRIDE
AND
HER ATTENDANT
Preparing the statement were John Hoppe, Ottawa senior; David McClaim, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, and Al Martin, Shawnee Mission senior.
The idea for an Inter-University Exchange Program began last spring at a meeting between CIB members and officials of the University of California.
BEAUTIFUL
GOWNS AND
ACCESSORIES
FOR
THE BRIDE
AND
HER ATTENDANTS
Galerie
Bridal
910 KENTUCKY
VI 3-0826
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair tonight and Thursday with a slow warming trend. The low tonight should be in the low 40s. Precipitation probabilities are less than five per cent during this period.
WEATHER
Galerie Bridal
The CIB said in the letter the schools in the program would hopefully include both private and public institutions of all sizes. At least 10 schools are necessary for a meaningful exchange, the letter said.
---
paul henri Spaak
FORMER BELGIAN PRIME MINISTER
FIRST PRES. UN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FORMER SEC. GENERAL OF NATO
ference
Nagy FORMER PRIME MINISTER OF HUNGARY
FILMS
FACULTY SPEAKERS FORUMS DISCUSSING
all during
SUA WORLD AFFAIRS WEEK NOV.13-16
C
Elring's
Gifts
924 Mass.
Elring's Gifts
maine aires
Unimoc Rocker
A round of applause!
Three cheers for the new rounded toe especially if it's on as sleek a shoe as this one you saw in Seventeen! Beautifully crafted, with unique Unimoc construction, it's the perfect shoe for all your casual clothes.
Dark Brown, Cactus Brown and Black, $10.
M.Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1967
Jayhawk jabber
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
Strangely enough, there seems to have been a mixup of signals after Saturday's traditional KU-KSU battle involving rival coaches Pepper Rodgers and Vince Gibson.
The story goes that Gibson was mildly perturbed because Rodgers did not shake hands with him after the game.
"I walked out on the field and he just ran right by me," Gibson said. Gibson was reported as saying several of the KU assistant coaches and players did offer congratulations.
"There's a Big Eight rule against it." Rodgers said.
Chalk another one up for the KU coach, because there is such a rule. The rule, which was decided among the league coaches themselves two or three years ago, states, "coaches handshakes shall be eliminated following conference games."
Wayne Duke, executive director of the Big Eight Conference, said the rule was agreed upon because it is often difficult to find an opposing coach after a game, and emotions are many times such that the ensuing action is meaningless.
A number of major conferences, including the Big Ten, have adopted such a rule, Duke said.
Better luck next time, Vince . . .
KU forward Jaye Ediger has decided to give up basketball to concentrate on his studies, KU cage Coach Ted Owens announced Tuesday.
Ediger hangs up basketball shoes
Owens said the 6-5 letterman didn't feel he could contribute much to the team this season and felt he could use the extra time to concentrate on his studies.
Ediger, an All-State high school product from Hutchinson, scored four points and pulled down 11 rebounds for the Jayhawks in limited action last year.
- *
KU basketball, track and football squads have won 20 consecutive outings with Big Eight Conference opponents. The string dates back to Jan. 17, when the Jayhawk cagers dropped a 62-59 heartbreaker to Colorado.
Liggins named top lineman
For what Oklahoma Coach Chuck Fairbanks called "the best game of his career" Sooner guard Granville Liggins today was named the Big Eight Lineman of the Week.
The Tulsa, Ckla, native threw a monkey wrench into the usually smooth Colorado offensive machine Saturday as the ninth-ranked Sooners stunned the Buffers 23-0 to take a commanding position in the Big Eight race.
Liggins was in on eight unassisted and six assisted tackles and put constant pressure on the Colorado offense.
"Great Effort"
"Granville played the best game of his career," said Fairbanks. "He made a great effort on each play, putting a terrific rush on their passer, stopping up the middle, and catching three players from behind near the sideline."
Buffs quarterback Bob Anderson, who ran the majority of his option plays toward Liggins, said, "He was on top of me quite a few times. You really don't notice who it is all the time, but, several times I knew it was Liggins."
One of the noseguard's key plays resulted in a Colorado fumble which led to the Sooners third touchdown late in the game.
Defensive Sparkpiug
Liggins has been a sparkplug in the Sooners' stingy defense all season. With the 21-year-old senior showing the way, Oklahoma has allowed only 16 points all season and has been scored upon only once in Big Eight play.
Called by some "the best middle guard in college football." Liggins is the second straight Sooner to earn Big Eight Lineman
WANTED
Thousands of college students for resort employment. Fun-Filled jobs with high pay in 37 states. The 1968 edition of the Students Resort Employment Directory is now available! Page after page of certified jobs at leading resorts. Maps, mileage chart, applications, and helpful hints that help you "get that job." SEND $1.00 for Directory to: anDar Publishers, Box 15327, Tulsa Okla. 74115
Name
Address
(City) (State) ZIP
honors. Last week linebacker Don Primmer was selected for his work against Missouri in a 7-0 win.
Back of Week
Missouri defensive back Roger Wehrli was voted the Big Eight Back of the Week for his 31-year punt return which set up the Tigers' only touchdown in a 7-0 win over Oklahoma State.
Wehrli, a 6-foot-185 pounder is the league's best return specialist averaging 39.5 yards on six returns. He ranks fourth in the conference in punt returns.
He ran back a punt 64 yards against Southern Methodist for a touchdown in Missouri's season opener. Against Iowa State he raced an opening kickoff 94 yards for the score, after being sidelined for two weeks because of an ulcer.
Other lineman nominations were
Other nominations
Kansas, guard Johnny Greene,
Missouri end Russ Washington,
Oklahoma State tackle John
Little, Iowa State end Mike Kirar,
Colorado end Mike Schnitker,
Nebraska tackle Wayne Maylan.
Other backs nominated were defensive back Harry Cheatwood of Oklahoma State, cornerback Lon Snook of Iowa State, safety Dick Anderson of Colorado, safety Marv Mueller of Nebraska, quarterback Bobby Douglass of Kansas and tailback Ron Shotts of Oklahoma.
The highs and lows
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The highest temperature reported Tuesday to the U.S. Weather Bureau, excluding Hawaii and Alaska, was 90 degrees at Palm Springs, Calif. Today's low was 13 at Lander, Wyo.
"TRINIDAD"
Everold Hosein
Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 4:30—Pine Room—Union
Yours Truly Charles Applegate, Esq.
V.C., H.M.S., R.S.V.P.
P. S. Sorry about the piano player's straw hat but he should be wearing a derby bowler, don't you know. That certainly is no reason to eject me from the premises!
It's simply not cricket, man, to serve Italian pizza in an English Pub. I have an appointment next week with Mr. Kraft-Farthington of the Pubkeepers Association to bring this matter to his attention.
Union Jack Novelty Co., Ltd.
London,S.W.1
England
Loyal Englishmen everywhere should and will be shocked to hear of your discredit to an age-old tradition.
Fish'n chips forever!
(WATCH FOR ANSWER TOMORROW)
SUA FOREIGN CULTURE FORUM
ALL ARE
Lang
FOR
YOUNG
ELEGANCE
for the teetotal
ensemble
image
We remain open
each Thursday
until 8:30 for
your shopping
convenience.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
WELCOME
Asst. Mgr.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR
544 W. 23rd. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
The effrontery of your reply to my innocent suggestion that you discontinue serving pizza and switch to fish 'n chips, is an insult to the entire British Empire.
Dear Mr. Farnock:
5
5 SHIRTS For $1.39
Folded or on
Hangers
Cash & Carry
Using the latest,
most modern shirt
pressing equipment
available.
We have added
equipment to do
your flatwork.
810 W. 23rd
202 W. 6th 9th & Miss.
Fabric Care
by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-4011 for
Pickup & Delivery
$1
Fabric Care by
A happy cartoon character.
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Wednesday, November 8, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Douglass dominates total offense
Oklahoma running back Steve Owens grabbed the Big Eight scoring leadership this week with two touchdowns against previously ninth-ranked Colorado. He has 42 points.
The hard-running Sooner also paced the league's rushers with 525 yards in 113 carries.
KU quarterback Bob Douglass continued to dominate the total offense department with 204 yards in the Jayhawks 17-16 win over Kansas State, pushing his season's total to 1.260 yards.
Douglass, who KU Coach Pepper Rodgers said "will surprise a lot of people this season" leads the pack in passing with 62 complements out of 127 attempts for 98 yards.
Cagers work; opener near
The KU basketball team is slowly grinding out the hours preparing for its 1967-68 season opener Dec. 2 with Utah State.
Coach Ted Owens feels the team, which will be trying for its third consecutive Big Eight title, has made progress, but he is still not pleased with its performance.
The team hasn't started to think about the first game, Owens said, but is still ironing out basic offense and defensive presses.
Junior forward Howard Arndt is recovering from the flu, but Owens said the rest of the team is in fine physical condition. The KU coach said senior Rodger Bohnenstiehl, hobbled most of last year with blood - vessel trouble in his leg, is ready to play again this season.
"We won't be highly effective for the first game." Owens said, "but we will be good enough to compete."
Exotic music is topic
Mantle Hood, director of the Institute of Ethnomusicology at UCLA, will discuss the exotic music of Bali, Java and Indonesia Nov. 14, as a part of the KU Humanities Lecture series.
Owens is being hard pressed by Dick Davis of Nebraska (517 yards) and Ron Shotts of Oklahoma for the rushing leadership. In scoring, he is only one touchdown ahead of Douglass and Kansas State's Cornelius Davis.
Nebraska quarterback Frank Partick has 940 yards and is ranked second in passing. Dave Jones of Kansas State leads the pass receivers with 449 yards in 36 catches, well ahead of Nebraska's Dennis Richafsky, who has totaled 347 yards.
I
XII III IV V VI VII
XII
IX
II
III
IV
V
VI
 VII
 VIII
 XIX
it's always the right time to SEND FLOWERS
Owens FLORIST SHOP
VI 3-6111 9th & Indiana
LAWRENCE
D
DEAD
The Cottonwood Review, a literary magazine published at KU, needs new ideas and new people. The entire organization is being changed beginning with the editor. Areas being judged are poetry and prose, design and layout, advertising and sales, and all other facets of magazine publishing. Qualifications are interest and willingness to work.A meeting of all interested persons will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m. in 118, Kansas Union.
DULCIE $175
WEDDING RING
DULCIE $175
WEDDING RING
62.50
PYRAMID $575
ALSO $300
TO 1975
PYRAMID $978
ALSO $300
TO 1978
WHY A PERFECT DIAMOND?
A perfect diamond will reflect full beauty and brilliance for your lasting pride and satisfaction. Keepsake is the diamond for you because it's guaranteed perfect in writing by Keesake Good Housekeeping and our store (or replacement assured). Ring enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
PERFORMANCE OFFICE
OR PERFORMANCE OFFICE
GOOD HOUSEkeeping
-GUARANTEES
Actual, Mail Trade Mark.
REGISTERED
Keepsake®
DIAMOND RINGS
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432
JAYHAWK FOOD MART'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK Tommy Anderson
A. W. Lowe
"Split end Tommy Anderson is our choice this week," said Jack Whitehead. "Besides several key catches, Anderson helped save a touchdown when a K-State runner broke loose on a punt return. Shanklin nailed him, but Anderson stopped him from going all the way."
Jayhawk Food Mart will always go all the way一to support KU athletics, to support KU students, and to serve you better.
KU
KU JAYHAWK FOOD MART
RED CARPET SERVICE AT POPULAR PRICES
9th & Ill. Open till Midnite VI 3-1204
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1967
Election wrapup
Cleveland elects Negro
By United Press International
Democratic state legislator Carl B. Stokes won the Cleveland mayoral election Tuesday to become the first Negro elected mayor of a major American city.
Another Negro Democrat, Richard G. Hatcher, was elected mayor of Gary, Ind., after a battle against the race issue and his own local party organization. National Guardsmen had been placed on the alert at both cities to forestall any outbreaks of racial violence.
Elsewhere, Tuesday's off year elections resulted in scattered Republican gains, which included winning an edge in state governorships for the first time since the 1954 elections. Republican governors now outnumber Democrats. 26 to 24.
Both Cleveland and Gary are normally overwhelmingly Democratic cities, but the 1967 mayoral contests were settled by razor-thin margins.
Indications of backlash Other places in which race was
1.
Mrs. Hicks and White were both Democrats running in a nonpartisan election.
The most conspicuous Republican gains were in Kentucky and New Jersey.
The Johnson administration could claim comfort, however, from a referendum in San Francisco, where a proposition calling for U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam was defeated by a margin of almost 2 to 1.
a factor included New Jersey, Mississippi and Boston, where Massachusetts Secretary of State Kevin H. White won over Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, who became a symbol of racial backlash as a member of the city's school committee.
The slender margin by which Stokes and Hatcher won and the large vote rolled up by Mrs. Hicks despite her loss indicated that white backlash against Negro bids for political power is still a potent force to be dealt with by the national political parties.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
SUA Lecture. 3:30 p.m. "Contem-
pany Music. Austin Ledwilh. Musi-
cle Music."
Comp. Center Distinguished Lecture
puter Services and Use of Data Banks;
the Improvised Information System." D.
J. Jones, UMKC. 301 Summerfield.
Foreign Students: Sign up this
dinner-program. 226 Good Hall.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Le Caréte Francais se reunit mira
l'accent, le sens de la réflexion.
Jayhawk Room de 'Uunion Building.
Programme: Discussion de la comedie,
de la théorie de la professeur
Jacques Seherer barlaër.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Knife in the Water." Dynec. Dyche Auditorium.
Geology Lecture, 8 p.m. "Devonian Reef Complex in Western Australia." Dr. P. E. Pleyford, Australia, 402 Lindley.
Fine Arts Honor Recital. 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Concert Course. 8:20 p.m. "Le Tre-
teau De Paris." University Theatre.
Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m.
theatre Today! Experimental
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
THURSDAY
Asphalt and Paving Conference.
All day, Forum Room. Kansas Union.
In Kentucky, conservative Louie B. Nunn was elected to the governorship as the first Republican to win the job since 1943. The loser was former state Highway Commissioner Henry Ward. Nunn campaigned against the Johnson administration and tried to associate Ward with it. Ward emphasized state issues.
aid day, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
English Dept. Poetry Reading. 4 p.m. Ed Wolfe reading his poetry.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
SUA Foreign Culture Forum. 4:30
Parking. Trinidad. Prindado.
Pine Room, Kansas Union.
In New Jersey, the GOP recaptured both houses of the state legislature. In both New Jersey and Kentucky, the Republican campaigns were directed substantially against Washington and the administration.
Alpha Chi Sigma, 7:30 p.m. General meeting.
KU Pre-Law Club. 8 p.m. Green Hall Basement.
SUA Special Film, 7 p.m., "Turn
In, In-Drop Out" Hoch
Audifilium
Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m.
*theatre Today.* Experimental Theatre
The Republicans failed to achieve one of their major 1967 goals, in the city election in Philadelphia. Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate was re-elected by a margin of about 11,000 votes over Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter, a former liberal Democrat turned Republican.
In the only other gubernatorial contest Tuesday, Rep. John Bell Williams, an unswerving segregationist, was elected chief executive of Mississippi. The GOP loser was Jackson attorney Rubel Phillips, who made a respectable showing for a Republican in Mississippi four years ago. He took a more moderate stance on the racial issue this year and made a weaker showing.
In Cleveland, Stokes defeated Seth C. Taft, a grandson of President William Howard Taft, by about 2,500 votes out of more than 250,000 cast. He won the Democratic nomination by defeating Mayor Ralph S. Locher in a primary contest in a city in which the Negro population is estimated at less than 40 per cent of the total.
Election Disputed
In Gary, unlike Cleveland, the local party organization turned its back on Hatcher, who sought and got help from the national Democratic party.
18K LAMBERT
CLARION SET
His...$27.50 Hers..$24.50
JUST ONE OF OUR
300
DIFFERENT STYLES
CLARION SET
His... $27.50 Hers... $24.50
JUST ONE OF OUR
300
DIFFERENT STYLES
• 14 Kerat yellow gold, white
gold or elegant two-tone
combinations.
• Traditional, plain, modern,
wide, medium or slim styles.
• Satin-toned, bright cut or
florentine finishes.
Artcarved®
WEDDING RINGS
All by Artcarved, the most
trusted name in wedding rings
since 1850. Starting at $8.
As seen in BRIDE'S
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
A
Artcarved
WEDDING RINGS
All by Artcarved, the most trusted name in wedding rings since 1850. Starting at $8.
As seen in BRIDE'S
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
AGS
Artcarved WEDDING RINGS
SOUNDS BY
THE VELVET
PLASTIC
BALL
THE VELVET
PLASTIC
BALL
LIGHTS B
HER TRIG
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 8 P.M.
THE VELTUE PLASTIC BALL
CRYSTALLINE SILENCE BAND — "LIGHTS BY THE INNER TRIP"
Tickets $3.00 thru Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread —
Magic Circus, 706/91 Massachusetts or at the Door
Dress Volvet - Plastic - Baroque - Electric - Mod - Military-30's
— NO STRAIGHT DRESS PLEASE
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, 2nd and Iowa
SPECIAL SALE
3 DAYS ONLY
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
SPORT SHIRTS
$5.00 to $7.95 values NOW $3.75 to $5.95
diebolt's
MEN'S SHOP
843 MASS.
VI 3-0454
Show Times—7:15 & 9:30
Granada
THEATRE · elephone WI 3-5782
Who says they don't make Westerns like they used to?
STARTS TODAY!
DEAN GEORGE MARTIN PEPPARD ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO
We just did.
TECHNICOLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
3 Showing Daily—Adults $1.50
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1065
STARTS TODAY!
"A GORGEOUS
PIECE OF
FILM-MAKING!"
— SATURDAY REVIEW
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
"BEST ACTRESS"
(for Virginia Woolf)
RICHARD
BURTON
IN THE
BURION ZEFRELLI
PRODUCTION OF
THE TOMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNICOLOR • PRINTVISION • A ROWAL FILMS INTERNATIONAL / FAI PRODUCTION
Original soundtrack recording available as on RCA Victor Red Seal Album
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
"THE LAST SAFARI"
"THE YOUNG WARRIORS"
Wednesday, November 8.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Watson-
continued from page 1
The need of a more consistent card catalog—the Committee charged that many new books purchased by the library were not cataloged and thus unavailable. Williams said all new books were "brief listed" (the main entry card put into the catalog). When the student calls for the book he then waits two days for it to be permanently cataloged before he can check it out. He said this is a temporary procedure followed because of lack of staff. However, a system to allow circulation before permanent cataloging will be initiated soon.
- Extended book loan privileges for graduate students. Williams said this would not be initiated because "problems of control" were too great when the extension was tried several years ago.
- The possibility of a system of finding out who has a book checked out. Williams said the automation circulation controls system lists only the student or faculty ID number and it's impossible for the librarian to find the student's name. "It's been our policy not to reveal the student's name because this would be policing and involve conflicts," he said.
- The possibility of a coffee area. Williams said that although one was considered when the library addition was built, the idea was discarded after the snack area in Strong Hall basement was made.
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $
says...
MARCUS SCHNEIDER
"You get much more for your life insurance dollars from College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, because College Life insures only college men and college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you more."
*JAY R. TENNANT
2103 Kingston Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI 3-1509
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Draft alternative-
continued from page 1
board," be allowed to remain in the II-S classification until the end of this school year, when their classification will become 1-A.
Ph D. students exempt
Only those working on Ph.D. degrees will keep their student deferments.
Elder said a conscientious objector doesn't need to belong to an organized or orthodox church, but he must "prove he is sincere in his religious beliefs."
Those who object to military service because of religious training or beliefs, must appeal to and convince their draft boards they have a sincere religious objection to military service.
A continuation of the KU-Y forum on the draft will be held at 3.30 this afternoon in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
PATRONIZE KANSAN-ADVERTISERS
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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
Among Other Things, (ahem)
WE OFFER
Better shirt service from starch to finish
Folded or on hangers.
Or, no starch at all it depends on how you want your shirts cared for. Whatever your preference-light, medium, heavy or no starch-you'll find our professionally finished shirts look nicer and stay fresher. Call on us today.Wear a better looking shirt tomorrow. Trust the care of your shirts to us Dai
Daily pickup and delivery at all dorms, fraternities and sororities.
---
Approved Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Specialist in fabric care Serving KU for over 60 years.
LAWRENCE
10th & New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-3711
launderers and dry cleaners
GO KU — PRESS OUT THE BUFFS — WEWOULD!
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1967
Theater strives to shock audience into awareness
American avant-garde theater is highly individual, shows dissatisfaction with society and strives to "shock people into, not out of, a new awareness—socal, human and esthetic," said Enrique Sandoval.
Sandoval, a Fulbright research scholar from the University of Chile, spoke Tuesday to an audience of about 50 on "Ideological Trends in American Avant-Garde Drama" in the second event in the Theatre Research Colloquia.
"The concept of avant-garde is closely related to that of the frontier spirit, in that it means exploration, defiance, courage and determinism," Sandoval said.
Out to make money
Established theater such as Broadway has "fallen into the hands of the professionals" and is out to make mone, he said. Off-
French theater group to be here
The touring company "Le Treteau de Paris," will appear here at 8:20 p.m. Friday in the University Theatre.
The company will perform Alain Rene Lesage's "Tucaret," a drama first performed in 1709. The performance is sponsored by the department of French and Italian, which has brought the company here annually for several years.
In the play, which outraged Parisian financial circles when it was first performed, money is the protagonist. Humorous and satirical, the play is a character study, and Lesage was a man of the theatre who had a keen eye for grasping the elements necessary for spectators.
Tickets may be purchased from the University Theatre box office.
Broadway is inbetween but is rapidly becoming commercialized, too.
Off-off-Broadway, however, is "genuine and revolutionary—the underground," and its artists are sometimes stigmatized, Sandoval said.
The avant-garde in America could well be the start of an off-off-off-Broadway, now emerging in progressive theater centers in New York City, Los Angeles and Minneapolis.
Several groups in America are helping young playwrights get started, Sandoval said. Among these are "sublimal theaters like Ellen Stuart's, La Mama's and the Cafe Chino which seek to explore man's inner emotions. As Ellen Stuart says, 'One may dislike them but one is never unmoved by them.'"
Other groups are going out into the streets to meet their audience, often to inspire anti-war feelings, such as "happenings" current in New York, he said. Other groups provide foundations and workshops for aspiring playwrights.
Existence," and Marie Irene Fornes, author of "Tango Palace."
War "powerful metaphor"
Interest is spreading The interest is spreading, Sandoval said, but only a few playwrights are getting ahead in a truly avant-garde attitude. The danger of poor results always exists.
Among the new playwrights whose works have been published are James Baldwin, Arthur Kopit, Kenneth H. Brown and Jack Richardson. "They have had success in the past but things are changing fast," Sandoval said.
War "powerful metaphor"
The Vietnam war is "the most powerful metaphor at hand" to express dissatisfaction with society, Sandoval said.
More established avante-garde playwrights include Jean-Claude van Hallie, who wrote "America Hurrall"; Megan Terry, whose "Viet Rock" experiments with "transformation" (actors changings roles); Sam Sheppard, author of "Chicago"; Rosalyn Drexler, who wrote "The Line of Least
COLOSSAL DEMAND IN RED CHINA FOR DOCTORS LADIES
Available only to these select groups:
Men of Significant Taste
Ladies of Positive Breeding
Lowly Dirty Chinese Peasants
Be on the watch for DOCTORS LADIES!
JANS IMPORT HOUSE
First in Quality!
NUNN BUSH
ANKLE+FASHIONED GHOBS.
ANGLE - ANGLES
OOT ANGLE - ANGLES
Spruce Brown ...Fascinating New Color
Nunn-Bush meets the challenge of new suit fabrics with harmonizing Spruce Brown！The only shoes Ankle-Fashioned for superior comfort and persistent good looks. Are you paying the price of Nunn-Bush Shoes without getting them?
FASHIONED
FASHIONED
NUNY-HUSR
Twenty-seven dollars
Gift certificates also available for any amount.
Royal College Shop VI 3-4255
837 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL SERIES presents
THEATRE TODAY
November 8,9,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18
8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre
Students admitted for 75c plus current Certificate of Registration
Wednesday, November 8, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newsletters of these organizations 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.
1-19
FOR SALE
Do 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
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality carpet at J.B. Jennings and in room furniture. Bud Jennings Carpet and Draperies, 1007 Mass. 12-4
String along with us—guitars, amplifiers, band instruments, quarters for Fender, Guild, Gretch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig V-102-001, 18 E. 9th. 11-10
Belleve It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without damping. See this marvelous product only at La Villa Fair, 1741 Conn. line, 12-4
Used Televisions—$5 and up. Port-
touch televisions—$10 and up. The Mall's Shopping Center. 11-10
Zip Code Directory — $1. Lists every U.S. Post Office. Needed in every home mailing Christmas package and personal mail. Ben Franklin, 805 Mass. 11-10
Colds. Hay Fever. Sinus—Hours of capture (reservoir). $1.49. Raney Drug Store. 11-19
1858 Oldsmobile, power steering, power brakes, radio & beater, $100. Pam Cobb. UN 4-3976 or see at 622 North 5th. 11-8
ANTIQUE FURNITURE - Good selection,
reasonable prices, open daily,
turner shopping by appointment.
Turner Cabinet Store, 1041 Wide West,
Ottawa, Kansas. . . . .
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 New Hampshire, VI 3-2044.
Harmony Guitar—new $75, excellent! Now only $35 and case $15. Classical condition: 1125 Vermont Vi-2-8671. Also Navy Blue Basketball. $12.50. 11-9
Buy Now! At winter prices, save lots.
Large selection of used motorcycles
and up. Ern's Anniversary Co. Pried from
16 and up. Ern's Anniversary Sales. 11-9
2D, VI 3-5815.
Take over the payments in 65 Musstant,
2-dt., HT, 35,000 actual miles.
See at Thompsons DX, 6th & Mich.
PH. VI 2-9468. 11-10
H-Head Standard Skies, Reiler Boots,
and Poles-$60. Call VI 2-6164. 11-10
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q
$1.45; Bib sandwich, $80;
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich
Tuesday, Phone V2-6310.
Wires-haired Terrier, trained — with papers. Three months old. VI 2-6844.
outdoor
Rib order,
$1_{2}$ chicken,
$65$, hours,
Sunday and
1-12
Give-away prices on fall and winter skirts, sweaters, and dresses. New and pre-owned motor sizes, 5, of 1216 West 21st at back cast cost of 9smith Road) V1-24191. 11-10
Getting married soon? Will sell set of diamond rings—never worn; total carats 108; Rings purchased for $445, for $445, VI 2-6900, down. 11-14
Bass Guitar, Epiphone solid body, ex-
tension, acoustic guitar. See also:
6 p.m. 1 V-3-7411, room 544. 11-14
or 11-20, 11-25, 11-28, 11-33.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE-Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily,
Turner Cabinet Shop, by appointment
Turner Cabinet Shop, 1041 West 11th
Ottawa, Kansas.
PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHE-
DELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want
them. The MADAM BUTTERFLYS GIFT SHOP,
4609 E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado
80220. 11-8
Snowlake Camper. Will fit late model Ford or Chevy truck. $150 or best offer. Pam Cobb UN 4-3976 or see at 622 North 5th. **11-14**
TYPING
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C.
Brown. I-2-0210. 11-9
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations and covertter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-1705. 12-8
Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accute work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at VI 2-6966. 12-18
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have typewriter skills. Type phone. VI 31-9854. Miles Wright.
Term Papers and Miscellaneous—Work
bama, VI 3-1522. Wolken, I. 10-28.
bama, VI 3-1522.
FOR RENT
Newly decorated one bedroom apartments.
One with fireplace, very at-
tractive room. One black from Chancellor's home.
Telephone after 5:00. V12-27877. 11-8
Single sleeping room for male student.
Single sleeping room, 1333 Ohio. VI 3-14.
VI 3-17767. VI 3-19
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1080. 1-12
Free delivery Thurs. afternoon
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
STRETCHER FRAMES TO ORDER
TO ORDER
844 E.13th VI 3-3877
Head South For the Winter.
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
The most sought after apartments in all Lawrence.
Move up to Total luxury in
Fly high in that total luxury feeling. Gatehouse Apartment offices or 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Private balconies. Modern or vintage cabinets. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and air-conditioning.
Join the migration to total lux-
lary living—south to Gatehouse.
iowa & 26th
Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
Floors, carpets, rugs — borrow the equipment you need to clean up, shape up. Sanders, polishers, shampooers, everything you need. A to Z Rental Center, Iowa and 23rd, VI 2-6262. Reasonable rates, we deliver. 11-10
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1 per week. Automatic & ziq-zag sewing machines available. Free delivery. Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 11-17
1267.
Foolish! If you let yourself get out of shape. Borrow cycles, massages, vi-
tations, reasonable rates. A Rental Center Iowa and 23rd. VI 62.
We deliver. 11-10
NOTICE
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bar trucks are out of pawn. In店 ten Traders Pawn店, 13 E. 8th, 11-15 1900.
Dead—The Cottonwood Review, a literary magazine published at KU, needs new ideas and an audience. Being changed beginning with the editor. Areas being judged are poetry and prose, design and all other facets of magazine publishing. Qualifications are interest and willingness to work. A meeting of the editorial board on Wednesday, Nov 8, 7:30 p.m., in Room 118, Kansas Union. 11-8
"It's Carousel Time!"
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
The Carousel Sundae Bar
Delicious Ice Cream Delights
36 Flavors
Weekdays 12 Noon - 10 p.m.
Fri, Sat, Sun. 12 Noon - 11 p.m.
Carlisele's 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.
Keep it clean--ROBO that Is! In cold weather—why bother with washing your ear yourself. LET ROBO DO IT. Try us. Robo-Phillips 66. 11-10
Weekend specials on flowers. Rentals.
Gifts and Gifts, and Flowers.
VIEW VI 2-1320 11-9
Bazaar--Chili & Stew Supper—Thursday, Nov. 9, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Salvation Army, 946 N.H., $75 adults; $50 children.
11-8
150+ Old and Not-so-old books; easy chair $2; Servel Gas Refrigerator, $5; Army style metal Bunk-beds, $5 VI 2-8660, 157 Moundview Drive. 11-10
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried, $5.5 am
daid. Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and for sale Smitty's
Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. -1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering cor-
nexion can cause damage. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and
Steering Service. 541 Minnesota.
1300. 11-30
FORTRAN IV programs written, key-punching, consultations; accuracy guaranteed. Also FORTRAN IV lessons, review sessions, tutoring. Reasonable. Address all inquiries Box 33 University Daily Kansan. 11-9
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
12-5
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Comm.. Law. Ph. VI 3-292
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
We are happy to offer you:
Attention Students
We are happy to offer you.
Full Line Goodyear Tires
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Recap Mud and Snow Tires
Free Estimates—Quality Work
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
Birth Control Clinic - 7:30 every Thursday night, 1035½ Mass. Sponsored by Planned Parenthood. Call 1-2816 for information. 11-10
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with
compatible people. Registration and
3 Compati-Die names only. 50 Free
documents. Contact (SENTPUTA-
envelope) write: SENTPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
1-12
LOST
Reward for black bilfold. See Larry Gann. 1329 W. 9th. VI 3-5460. 11-14
WANTED
FOUND
Blue Suitcase—in vicinity of Park Plaza South Apts., at redbud Lane Sunday night. Reward, Contact V12-6604, Room 1024. 11-9
Male student wanted to assume contract for luxurious living quarters and excellent food at Nismith Hall, Gradient p.m.) Ph VI 2-14-30 11-13
We Need Used Cars!- We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be prepared how much your car worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont. 1-12
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Someone isn't seeing clearly because he (or she) lost his glasses (with brown canes) in aummerfield (on 2. Caramel Charlie office) and Electrical Engr. office. 11-8
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat, at Noon
EAGLE
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Rings
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Trophies
Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
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
West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
at
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
WE DELIVER
Don's Drive-in
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
TRAVEL TIME
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now!
- Reweaving
New York Cleaners
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
926 Mass.
VI 3-050J
THE
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00
Pitchers
Mon.
50c
3:00-4:00
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
See Us For Complete Imported Car Service
- Tuning, Using Sun Equipment
General Repairs Parts & Accessories
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
- Michelin "X" and Dunlop Tires
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
1209 E. 23rd
VI 2-2191
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 8, 1967
Peace center founded here
A Lawrence Peace Center has been established by three local organizations with the announced purpose of coordinating "peace" activities in the city.
The center will distribute "peace" literature, provide draft counseling and organize a speakers' bureau.
The sponsoring organizations of the center are the Wesley Foundation, American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) and the Women's Internation for Peace and Freedom (WIPF).
An open letter signed by members of the three organizations said, "We plan extensive educational work at the grass roots level. Our ultimate goal is to permeate our town with peace information."
The center occupies three rooms "below the Eldridge Hotel" at 107 W. 7th. Plans call for the center to be open from 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays and also from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays.
The letter asked for volunteer workers and for contributions.
"We also need a couple of typewriters, a mimeograph machine, a paper folder, some art work, furniture (not junky) and a clock that works," the letter added.
Thomas Rehorn Jr, signed the letter for the Wesley Foundation, Ann Moore for AFSC and Jane Morse for WIPF.
Slavic expert speaks today
Donald Fanger, director of the Slavic division of the Modern European Language department at Stanford University, will speak on "The Rise and Fall of the Peasant in Russian Literature" at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room.
Fanger's visit to KU is sponsored by the Department of Slavic Language. Joseph L. Conrad,
chairman of the department, said Fanger has traveled extensively in the Soviet Union and has done research there.
Fanger is the author of the book "Dostoevsky and Romantic Realism." He was the originator and editor of the first four volumes of the "Brown University Slavic Reprints."
IS HE A MAD MESSIAH
OR A CHARLATAN???
TURN ON.
TUNE IN.
DROP OUT
SEE WHAT
THE FUROR
IS ALL
ABOUT!
WITH THE FAMOUS
DR. TIMOTHY LEARY
ON THE SCREEN FOR THE FIRST TIME!
THE HALLUCINOGENIC EFFECTS OF
A LSD "TRIP"
WITH SPECIAL EFFECTS CREATED BY THE
AWARD WINNING UPA STUDIOS COLOR
7:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 Hoch Auditorium $1.00 Film will be followed by a panel discussion
sua
Special Film Committee
For Those Special Occasions Come To the ELDRIDGE HOTEL
MANKINDER
VI 3-0281
We have private rooms for banquets, dances, parties, initiations, bridal showers, wedding receptions and meetings. We have rooms for groups of 10-200 people.
7th & Mass.
mia
Cotton
OPEN
THURSDAY
EVENINGS
TILL
8:30
THE STRIPE FLING
Have a filing with the darling of today's bright,
young fashionables . . . the easy, swingy "little"
dress by Mia in 100% Orlan® acrylic. Green, navy
and sand combinations run rings around this one
from collar to hem, make it the outstanding look
for the Holiday season.
Dress $19
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 835 MASS. VI3-4833
Jay
SHOPPE
SMART CAMPUS FASHIONS
ku
78th Year, No. 39
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER WARMER
See details below
Thursday, November 9, 1967
TOMMY AND KELLY WERE DIVIDED ON THE SQUARE, WITH THEY STANDING OUTSIDE.
AN ANGEL GETS "AT-TEN-BON!"
Angel Flight members like Mary Dowell, Haviland junior and comptroller, and Air Force ROTC cadets like John Cukjaji, Arna junior, not each other "at ease" with salutes on campus every Wednesday. Their groups work together at campus events every week and many week-ends, forming more than passing acquaintances with KU, the ROTC program, and each other.
Students protest CIA recruitment
A girl sat at a card table in the
rounds of Sierra Bell Wednesday,
collecting signatures on a petition.
A Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) interviever set in the College office talking to KU students interested and disintricated in employment with that agency.
Bob Howard. Wih him junior, was one of those who talked to the interviewer. He is also the instigator of the petition protesting the CIA's presence, with the support of Students for Democratic Society.
"The purpose of the petition is to ask the University to cearets complicity with the CIA." Howard said.
He said the CIA has a secret budget, is comparable to a secret police and as such should not be
allowed in a free and democratic society.
Asked if he thought setting up a table in protest was justified in the case of someone on campus simply for employment recruiting purposes he called CIA recruiting an exercise of the organization's power and should not be legitimatized.
Howard said if we are to have a free and open society an organization like the CIA should not exist. Civil power should prevail over military power, Howard added.
By 3 p.m. Wednesday the petition had 33 signatures.
World Affairs Week brings Spaak, Nagy
By Gail Habluetzel Kansan Staff Reporter
Two former national leaders will appear next week on the SUA World Affairs Week program.
Paul-Henri Spaak, former Belgian Prime Minister, and Ferene Nagy, former Prime Minister of Hungary, will lecture to KU students as part of the event. The main theme of the event, which runs Now, 13-15, is "U.S. as Peacekeeper in the world?"
Spark will speak from 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Hoch Auditorium during Monday's session, entitled "U.S. as Peacekeeper in Europe?" The former Belgian Prime Minister was also the first president of the UN, General Assembly, former Secretary-General of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), and a founder of the Common Market.
Nagy, who has also served on the Hungarian Parliament, will speak Thursday, Nov. 16, at 8:15 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom concerning the "U.S. as Peacekeeper in Eastern Europe?" He wrote "The Struggle Behind the Iron Curtain."
In addition to Spak's talk Monday, there will be a question and answer session in the Forum Room from 1-2:30 p.m. Six half-hour films will be shown in the Forum Room from 2:30-5:30 p.m. The films are: "U.S. in Western Europe," "Uncertain Partners," "Nuclear Forces," "Europe in Arms," "War Plans" and "Hope of Disarmament."
Tuesday's program, "U.S. as Peacekeeper in Asia", will include films for the first half of the day and will feature a forum involving two panels and a lecture by Donald Duncan, an editor of "Remparts," at 8 p.m.
The films, which run from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room, focus mainly on China and Vietnam. A forum scheduled on the U.S. role in the Middle East has been canceled.
The two panels for the forum include several students and professors from KU and speakers from other schools.
The films and the times they are shown Tuesday are: 'Land of Fire,' a North Vietnamese film,
9:30 a.m. and 2:40 p.m.; "Time of the Locust," 9:50 a.m. and 3 p.m.; "Why Vietnam?" ,10:05 and 2:10 p.m.; "The Other Vietnam," 10:35 a.m.; "Mekong: A River in Asia," 10:15 a.m.; "U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam," and "Rise of China," 1:30 p.m.
"U.S. as Peacekeeper in developing nations" is the theme for Wednesday. Seven films will be featured and a student forum and faculty panel will give their views later in the day. The student forum will feature a panel of African and Latin American students, while the faculty panel will consist of KU professors.
Asian conference to convene Friday
A Washington University professor, Stanley Spector, will discuss Asian revolution this Friday at KU.
"The Great Cultural Revolution in China—in Japan—in Southeast Asia: 1967" will be the topic at a luncheon meeting of the Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs in the Kansas Union Big Eight room. Spector is president of the conference, which will bring nearly 200 Asian experts to the Oread campus.
Special attraction at the conference will be Wei-min Lee, consul-general of the Republic of China in Chicago, who will be
here for the opening of an exhibition of Chinese rubbings at 8 p.m. in the East Asian section of Watson library.
Sickman collection to be shown
The exhibit is from the personal collection of Dr. Laurence Sickman, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City, Mo. He is also adjunct professor of history of art and of East Asian studies at KU.
The rubbings are actual size tracings of various Chinese art objects.
--them to the University would be impossible. "The multiplying effects" is his term for the merry-go-round of KU-Lawrence economics.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Money spent for taxes,services
The Sabirn Apollo space launch made with ease today at Cape Kennedy. Page 13.
United Press International picks Colorsdo to defend the KU Jayhawks by four points in Saturday's game. Page 6.
Timothy Leary's sensational movie about an experience with LSD will be shown tonight. Page 12.
K-Staters protest war
--them to the University would be impossible. "The multiplying effects" is his term for the merry-go-round of KU-Lawrence economics.
MANHATTAN—(UPI)—Some 22 students protecting the Vietnam war sat in front of a new recruiting table at Kansas State University Wednesday.
The confeees will come largely from an area bounded by Michigan and Arkansas, the Mississippi River and the Rockies, according to Dr. Grant Goodman, professor of history and conference coordinator.
Many other students stopped to watch the protesters and the separatist unruffled Naval officers at the table, but there were no incidents.
City booms on KU cash
It's a pretty well known fact that the University of Kansas is more than just a contributor to the economy of Lawrence. Even Mayor Richard Raney admits this. But just exactly how much does KU and its inmates pour into the kitty?
The population of Lawrence, minus KU students, is listed at 30,901. Many University faculty are included in that figure, however, and they received a total of $11,209,000 per school year in salaries.
Not including the industry KU attracts, not including the taxes that merchants and servicers who are attracted to the city because of the school pay, and not including the traffic fines that faculty and students pay, these are the latest figures;
Last year the University paid the city, for services alone, $1,157,858.71. Broken down; $302,954.65 for water; $246,916.02 for sewers; and $217,988.04 for sanitation.
The total amount paid out by the University to faculty, student employees, and Lawrence citizens came to $24,612,000.
A large portion of that is spent here in Lawrence.
David Huff of the Office of Regional Studies says that to extract exact figures to attribute
Besides the obvious retail market, services such as laundries, garages, mechanical shops, home services and deliveries are virtually supported by faculty members and students.
Dean of Men Donald Alderson estimates that up to 30 per cent of all KU men live in apartments and boarding houses in the city. Some 2,098 apartment units have been built in the last eleven years in Lawrence meaning income not only for the owners, but also for the city in property taxes.
Landlords aren't the only ones who pay property taxes. Twenty-five fraternities and 13 sororities pay an average of $3,000 a year. The bill will increase.
According to the University, the average instate student spends between $1550 and $1650 annually. The out-of-stater's expenses fall between $2100 and $2300. Estimates for "personal" expenses in both of these figures are put at $400. With 15,605 students on the rolls, that adds up to $6,242,000. It would not be too presumptuous to assume that a sizable portion of these "personal expenses" land in the pockets of Lawrence merchants who, of course, pay Lawrence taxes.
includes history, literature
Discussion topics will include the politics of Japan in historical perspective, internal conflict in Southeast Asia, East Asian literature, orthodoxy, and revolt in Chinese history, the contemporary Middle East and Asian law.
Conference sessions will continue Friday evening with discussions of international politics in Asia, Asian developmental systems, and religion and philosophy.
Saturday morning discussions will move to the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in Kansas City. There will be lectures on Oriental art, demographic factors in Korea and the Philippines, and the Indian images of Indian religion.
---
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy tonight and Friday. The low tonight should be near 45. Precipitation probabilities for tonight are less than five per cent, and for tomorrow 20 per cent.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1967
Idealism and Free U.
Is the Free University, in principle, worthwhile?
Because the experiment is now little more than two weeks old, passing-judgment on the actual operation of such a fledgling would be premature. But the concept of a free university as nutured at KU is certainly ripe for examination.
The Free University can be a valuable resource for the regularly enrolled student seeking a supplemental education. As an addition to the existing educational system, the unstructured atmosphere of such an operation could provide the student unsatisfied with the techniques of mass education an intellectually stimulating opportunity.
of the Free University bring considerable knowledge thus gained into the experiment
The Free University as conceived at KU cannot, however, replace the institution from which it grew. Clearly, if students are to teach themselves, each must enter the Free University with some knowledge to pass on, knowledge gained from our formal educational system, possible independent education and the mere experience of living. Indeed, many of the leaders
But if they bring knowledge, they also bring idealism. That idealism, probably the motivating force in the Free University's creation, may have its pitfalls. In an escape from the university "system," the study groups could easily deteriorate into directionless, rambling bull sessions characterized by abundant but shallow opinion, not knowledge. Although there is value in such discussions, they are, without a decided and disciplined effort to transmit knowledge, likely to prove disappointing to the participating intellectual. Such is the danger of a Free University being completely free.
That is not to say, however, that the Free University must adopt the traditional classroom techniques to be successful. Indeed, in the very denial of these techniques lies the attraction and potential success of the experiment. Although relatively "free" courses do exist at KU, they are scarce.
Simply stated, the Free University is a good idea.
Allan Northcutt Editorial Editor
"As A Matter Of Industry Self-Restraint. We Want You Kids To Inhale Only Down To Your Ankles"
CARCINO
CIGARETTE
COMMERCIAL
1
Letters to the editor
Dorm food, Iranians
To the Editor:
We, the undersigned, making no mention of the residence hall in which we live, would like to openly express some of our sentiments about the food service.
While we realize that $77.50 per month is hardly enough for room and board, we do believe that the quality, if not the quantity of the food situation could be improved, and that more care could be exercised in the preparation of that food.
For example, although "lady bug," beetles are quite attractive, they contribute little to the flavor or the nourishment of a Jello salad. Also, when a person can break a hamburger bun, staleer over cooked, that it smells like a point of attacker, you can imagine the difficulty involved in eating it.
These are but two of our compli-
plate, and we do not wish to
bore you with more. We invite
other persons to deliver us their
feelings on this matter, either
through the Kannan or through
personal correspondence addressed to any of us, or in care of Food. Box 332 or Box 331, 1734 Engel Road.
Rich Ray,
Topeka senior
Jim Hesseltine Overbrook junior
Don Sutherland,
Charleston, Mo., senior
David Drong.
David Drong
Banner Springs freshmen
- * *
To the Editor:
Returning to the letter from the Iranian Students Association, Wichita, Kan., in your issue of Nov. 1, 1967, the Iranian Students Organization of the University of Kanzai (KU-ISO) wishes to announce that it is not in any way affiliated with the after-said Iranian Students Association of Wichita, Kan.
Mohammed Achiraveh
Iran naval and
KU-ISC president
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. 66494. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all campus are addressed 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 Marking Editors
Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein,
Paul Haney, Gaurish Murrell, Leven Lowe
Paul Honey, Gary Murrell, Ben Leaver
City Editor
John Marshall
Edorial Editors
Betsy Wright, Allen Newtonell
Associate Edorial Editor
John Hill
Sports Editors
Chip Rouse, Don Steffens
Wiley Editor
Don Walker
Assistant City Editor
Charles Jenkins
Photo Editor
Advertising Manager John Cassidy
National Advertising Manager Renee Heath
Production Manager Richard Battis
Circulation Manager Warren Massey
Creative Manager Luke Dietz
Production Manager John Klassen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
I
II
Kansan drama review
By Jerry A. Balch
The show begins very weakly. The rossing opening which songs from "Mame" promise does not fully materialize. Not only does the singing lack vigor, but the choreography as well seems half-hearted and becomes something of a distraction.
Theatre Today; and yesterday
Starting with the well-known fact that almost all musicals take their plots from other plays, novels, or stories, six actors conspire in an artificial (some may call it theatrical) fashion to present songs from contemporary Broadway musicals alongside scenes from the plays which provided the inspiration for the musicals. With the exception of the common themes of love and marriage, this is the only thing that binds together scenes from "The Taming of the Shrew," "The Fout-Poster," "The Matchmaker," "The Foimaker," and "I Am a Camera," but nothing more is necessary. If this fact had been realized, the poorly written and poorly spoken introductions to each scene could have been eliminated.
"The Theatre Today" is a somewhat deceptive name for the show that opened last night at the Experimental Theatre. Although an attempt is made to relate all the songs and scenes to contemporary American theater, the most enjoyable and successful parts of the show have not seen Broadway for some years. This is perhaps a partial recognition of the distressing state of commercial theater today, despite the unenviwing landmark remarks in the show concerning Broadway and its omnipresent musicals.
After a slow start, however, the first part of the show quickly gains force and remains very
Michael Fisher's singing of "The Irpossible Dream" is one of the few moments in the show which can really be called dramatic. Perhaps it is a mistake to follow it with "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." The finale, however, has the vigor that the opening song lacked, and it will leave the playgoer with the feeling that he has spent a most enjoyable evening at Today's and Yesterday's Theatre.
strong until the intermission. Holmes Osborne gives his most convincing performance of the evening as Petruchio, Jeri Walker as Katherine is, indied, a formidable shrew.
The "I Am a Camera" scene is also a bit out of place in the show, but Shea Remeiser as a proper young woman and Jeri Walker as a most unison young woman make the scene quite enjoyable.
The scene from "The Four-Poster" is probably the funniest scene in the show. Earl Trussell and Carol Wilcox are thoroughly convincing as parents waiting up for their teenage sen.
- the second half of the show is less unified. The scene from The Rainmaker seems out of place, although it does provide a means to show off Carol Wilcox's fine singing and acting ability.
The longest scene in the show is actually three scenes from Thornton Wilder's "The Mistchurcher" which, as everyone knows, gave the world "Hello Dolly." Wilder "intended in this play to destroy the disjointed conventions of 20th century drama which had found their way into the 20th century theater. His plan was to use these conventions and situations so artificially that the result would be farce. The play does not read well, but the combined talents of all six performers makes the scene appear astonishingly funny.
Paperbacks
One of the big bestsellers of recent years is among the new paperbacks at bookstore and drug store, *The Robert Urdhison's The Secret of San Vittoria* (Dell, 30 cents)—which will remind some readers of Iguazu Silosa's "Bostoniara" in its description of how an Italian village deals with fascist conquest. Nizi in this case.
Thu:
It is not of the classical edifice of that long-ago novel, but it still stands out above most of the war novels of recent years, and there are ample humor and human interest in the story. The novel is a
big one, and most retailers are sure to enjoy it.
Italy also is the setting of Alberto Motta's The *Fetish* (Dell, 95 cents), another of those seemingly simple but undermost complex stories of relations between the sexes. Morvia is an exceptionally capable storyteller, and this is a dramatic depiction of human desire.
The remainder of the new ones are not likely to endure beyond a few minutes. They include Marvin H. Albert's Tony Rome (Dell,
50 cents), which used to be called "Miami Mylen," but now has a new title to go with the new Frank Sinatra movie, Sex and curves. Another of the Bertha Cool-Donald Linn mysteries by A. A. Fair, Turn on the Heat (Dell, 50 cents), is waiting for you. And there are three by Arna Christie -- The Secret of Chimneys and Murder on the Links (Dell, 50 cents) and Absent in the Spring (Dell, 60 cents). This old gel has been going on and on since about Lincon.
---
VOCATION
Bei Evere KU s West stude ciety, men.
He Music Thurs Pine
Ho year schol opera Emba joring the fe ffi fr
Hom
ment
and :
the o
He to b Coureign
Thursday, November 9. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
SUNIL KANCHURI
MUKINAGAR VILLAGE
M. K. S.
PUNT HOMEWORK Nov.28
Hosein leads busy US life
Trinidad student speaks
By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter
Hosein, 22, came to KU last year on a U.S. State Department scholarship, awarded him in cooperation with KU and the U.S. Embassy in Trinidad. He is majoring in radio-TV-film, and is the foreign student of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Hosein will debate in a tournament this weekend in Oklahoma, and is the first foreign student on the debate squad.
Being "first" is nothing new to Everald Hosein—he is the first KU student from Trinidad in the West Indies, and the first foreign student ever elected to Owl Society, honor society for junior men.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
He will speak on "Trinidad: Its Music and Life" at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
First foreign counselor H₂ is the first foreign student to be a KU-Y Freshman Camp Counselor this fall; the first foreign student on the Student Union
Activities Board, where he is program director for all 11 forums.
radio, featuring music and interviews with foreign students.
He is also the first foreign student on the Student Advisory Board, and on the People-to-People board, where he is liaison officer.
On weekends Hosein works at KCMO-TV in Kansas City, Mo. as an assistant director. He is co-producer of a 15-minute program, sent to 39 Kansas stations: "KU—The Second Time Around." and has interviewed Pepper Rodgers and Kandee Klein, Miss Kansas 1967. He interviewed Liz Harris, American Royal Queen, for Tuesday's program.
Interviews for KUOK Hosein also hosts and produces a half-hour radio program, "International Focus," for KUOK
Before he came to KU. Hosein worked part-time producing and hosting a teen-age program for Radio Guardian, a Trinidad station.
Hosein taught English and math for two years at his high school after he graduated. He took the Cambridge University exam and was classified as a sophomore when he entered KU in September, 1966.
KU vs. CU
Right here on the radio.
Game time 1:30.
Seniors, or others, wishing to talk to Mr. Johnson should contact the Placement Office for an appointment.
We open at 11:00
Come early-bring a group.
For outstanding students in each first-year class (of roughly 690) there are 60 fellowships available. Approximately, 40 per cent of the Harvard Business School student body also makes use of the Deferred Payment or Loan Program which enables all students admitted to the Harvard MBA Program to attend even though their sources of funds are inadequate.
1-1606 W.23rd
2-804 Iowa
Pizza Hut
The MBA Program at the Harvard Business School is based on the experience-oriented case method, pioneered at the Harvard Business School to develop the practical, analytical, and decision-making capacities that are the key to managerial effectiveness.
Requirements for admission to the two-year course, leading to a degree of Master in Business Administration (MBA), include a college degree in any field of concentration, a standing in at least the top third of the class, and a record of progressive achievement in campus activities, business, the military, or elsewhere.
Harvard Business School Visitor
Mr. Richard T. Johnson, a member of the Admissions Board of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, will visit the University of Kansas on Tuesday, November 14th, to talk to students interested in business as a career of excitement and creative opportunity.
Looking for a perfect combination for relaxing? .then read quietly to yourself.
New Classical LP's
Don Giovanni with Fischer-Dieskan
Operatis Recital- Fritz Wunderlich
Bartals-Concerto No. 3 Julius Katchen
The Art of Gerald Moore
Showpieces for Orchestra Von Karajan
New Popular LP's The Monkees
Pisces, Aquarius, Capricorn and Jones Ltd.
SONY
Sun
Set
Tiny Sony TV-700U has a special black screen that lets you see a picture even out in the sun. Its circuitry is solid state -19-non heating transistors. For another, it instantly beams a picture that crisp and clear on a large screen that can be seen across a room. Picture holds beautifully, too... the result of special built-in Sony circuitry. Take it to the beach or up a mountain... it's a mere 8.6 lbs. light, and operates off a rechargeable battery pack, 12 v auto, boat battery or AC. Complete with built-in telescopic antenna, AC battery cord, earphone, sun visor, external antenna connector. Smartly styled in black or white. A portable TV set for all seasons.
SONY
UNIT
BELL MUSIC CO., INC.
925 Mass. St. VI 3-2644
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1967
Dean Taylor: 'Maybe no code needed'
Ey Beth Gaeddert Kansan Staff Reporter
There's a semantic battle teetering through women's residence halls and all the while the dean of women's office is watching closely.
The issue: what are "casual clothes," who wears them and when.
Women in Hashinger Hall and McCollum Hall say they want to wear "casual clothes" to dinner on weekdays. They add that they have enough "common sense" to individually know just how "casually" they should dress at that time.
Already the Hashinger residents have submitted a proposal to dean of women's office asking that they be allowed to wear pants and other such casual clothes to dinner.
But the dean of women's office first wants a definition of terms. They want to be sure that some girls don't dress so "casually" that they ruin the appetites of others.
And, since the proposed switch to pants doesn't meet the dean of women's "minimal dress code," that office must eventually rule on the Hashinger proposal and, if they submit one, the McCollum proposal.
Most women agree that good slacks, bermudas and pants suits are "casual clothes" but so are some teens-on some girls.
"We can't tell one girl her jeans aren't good enough to eat in and another hers are," one hall president said.
Naismith women have been getting along for the second year without any official code and Mil-
Ior Hall revised its constitution last spring to allow girls to wear "slacks to dinner."
Every women's living group except Lewis Hall and most sororities discussed changing their individual dress codes.
Those who decided not to make the change to "casual clothes" for dinner said it created a nicer atmosphere when girls were dressed in dresses, and that the general idea was that "you do better when you're dressed nicely."
Emily Taylor, dean of women said KU wants to keep up with changing times and that women's clothes definitely are becoming more informal, but she couldn't predict a decision on Hashinger's proposal until the reason and definitions of terms were discussed.
Freshman Senate to meet
Seventy-one freshman "senators" will debate and pass legislation on such issues as compulsory arbitration, the Arab-Israeli conflict and cigarette sales in the Kansas Union in the Freshman Model Senate.
The sixth annual senate, sponsored by the KU-Y, will be in two sessions. Saturday, Nov. 11 and 18, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Senate will be in the basement floor of Green Hall.
The Senate is planned and conducted completely by freshmen, said Charlene DeHaven, Hoisington freshman and co-chairman of the Senate Steering Committee. It is the only one of its kind offered on any American university campus, Miss DeHaven said.
Bill Ebert, Topeka freshman, is the other Steering Committee cochairman.
The Steering Committee consists of 10 freshmen who applied to the KU-Y for this appointment. These freshmen chairmaned committees
which met Oct. 28 and formulated the bills to be discussed in the Senate.
One such bill, on the Arab-Israeli conflict, reads: Section 1. Israel return all occupied Arab land she has gained. Section 2. Jerusalem will be an exception to this and instead will be a free city under the joint administration and government of both Israels and the Arabs. Section 3. These concessions will be granted by Israel in turn for formal recognition from the Arab states.
A president and a secretary-historian will be elected by the senators at the first session.
Only the chosen senators debate the issues, but all freshmen may attend.
Miss DeHaven said the Senate is "mainly an expression of opinion." "Although the Senate isn't as effective at taking action, it is still important and is the first step toward action," she said.
The Senate will use regular
legislative procedures of introducing, debating, amending and voting on each bill.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR
544 W. 23rd. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Mr. Charles Applegate Union Jack Novelty Co., Ltd.
London, S.W. 1
England
MATCH MAKER
Dear Applegate:
As manager of Shakey's Pizza Parlor, your last two letters were called to my attention.
We have absolutely no intention to ever discontinue our pizza product and serve fish 'n chips instead. Would you bloody-well get this through that Limey brain of yours! We couldn't care less what the British Pubkeepers Association thinks! We serve the best pizza in the world and that is how it will remain.
Would you kindly return the piano player's straw hat post hastel! As for your being ejected from the premises, you will recall that you were standing on the table reciting "Gunga Din" at the top of your voice. We don't mind people reciting, but we can't stand Kipling, hence your hurried departure.
Let this please be the end of this matter.
Sincerely,
Harvey Ledbetter
Manager
P. S. If you do not return the straw hat we will confiscate the gross of mother-of-pearl waistcoat buttons you left here.
(WATCH FOR ANSWER TOMORROW)
FASHION LIFE
ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS
When it comes to wedding bands, ArtCarved is a real matchmaker. No matter what your choice... traditional or contemporary, sculptured or textured, diamond or plain... we have just what you've been looking for in a beautifully matched set of ArtCarved wedding bands, Each ArtCarved ring is designed with a good deal of thought, and crafted just as carefully as the first ArtCarved rings back in 1850. If you've been looking at wedding rings, come in and see the match ArtCarved has made for you.
CORTEZ SET, His $35.00 Hers $32.50
As advertised in Modern Bride
BRIMAN'S
leather, furs & coats
743 Mass. St. VI 18-4360
EXFERT
WATCH - JEWELRY REPAIR
Your I.D. Cord Is Your
Pass To Instant Credit
Dean Taylor said KU has a residence hall dress code because of the functions of the University is to prepare people for professional lives.
"And this means more than acquiring knowledge," she said. But Derris Tucker said, "Good
but Dean Taylor said, "Considering we don't have a campus dress code, it's surprising the girls look as nice as they do. It shows they choose to look nice."
Then why is there a need for a residence hall code?
"Maybe there isn't," she said.
Antiwar militants will top draft rolls
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Lt. Gen Lewis B. Hershey says his new "get tough" directive against antiwar demonstrators who disrupt military recruitment was issued after consultation with the White House.
The selective service chief recommended that local draft boards order induction or assist in the prosecution of what he said were draft law violators. His letter was dated Oct. 26, several days after pacifist demonstrators stormed the Pentagon.
However, he told a news conference Wednesday that "I want it to be perfectly clear that this is the sole responsibility of the director of selective service."
A few days after the Pentagon incident, about 100 students at Oberlin College in Ohio penned a Navy recruiter in his car for four hours before they were dispersed by police.
An early bloomer... the floweret trim
Blossoming from the front of this shining patent pump is a flowering swirl of grosgrain. A soft ripple of color blended with white. Black or Brown AAAA to B to 11 Fourteen dollars
life stride
Eunny Black's Royal College Shop
Thursday, November 9.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'Do away with draft'
A group of faculty and students yesterday showed large approval to proposals to abolish the draft system and to resist any attempt by the government to draft individuals.
A student-faculty forum sponsored by the KU-Y at the Kansas Union dealt with the morality of the present draft system and the Vietnam war. Those addressing the audience were Col. William Brinkerhoff, professor of military science, Jim Powell, St. Louis junior, and Rick Atkinson, Belleville senior.
"I believe the draft is necessary only IF the United States is imperialistic and immoral, or IF it is defending itself". Powell said, following Brinkerhoff's talk on the history of the draft and its use in previous wars.
Powell said he not only opposed the draft but also war in general. He said "peace only through war" is not right and that he did not approve of what he called "legalized murder" now going on in Vietnam.
Bible did NOT sav
Powell said the Biblical commandment "does not say 'Thou shalt not kill, except when ordained by Lyndon Baines Johnson.'"
To avoid this killing, he said, the draft should be totally abolished.
"A government that is so corrupt that it needs to impose a draft doesn't deserve to survive," he said.
Atkinson told the group that he felt the draft was very real to "those of us under 35," because they have to live under constant pressure when thinking of the draft possibility and the possible physical harm. He said if some gave up and did not resist the draft, there would be no motivation to the government to change it.
Top officials in the government are not directly involved in the fighting, so the draft situation doesn't bother them, he said.
Atkinson stressed resistance as the factor in making the government change the present system. "To me, it does not matter how you stay out of the draft," he said, "just so you do."
Other nations threatened?
One of the members of the audience asked the panel whether Australia, New Zealand, Thailand and other countries in Southeast Asia could survive Communist aggression, if the United States pulled out.
Brinkerhoff said he thought this question was already settled just by the fact that there were troops from the Philippines, Thailand and other countries in the area right now, showing that, unless they acted immediately, they would not survive.
AIRLINE PILOT
TRAINING
If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify for a flight crew position with a Major Airline;
Height—5"7" to 6'4"
Age—20 to 28
Vision 20/20 Uncorrected
Education—2 years of college
Pass Qualifying Examinations
One person in the audience advocated an "incentive program" which would motivate men to enlist and thereby gradually eliminate the draft system.
For Bulletin Contact
Powell answered saying he thought the highest form of patriotism was not joining the military but to eliminate evils in one's own government. One of the evils in the United States government, he said, is the draft. Atkinson agreed, saying that a nuclear war possibility should eliminate any real need for a massive standing army, anyway.
HERBOD SCHOOL OF AVIATION
VA Approved
Logan Field, Billings. Morton 59101
Logoan Field, Billings. Morton 59101
IS HE A MAD MESSIAH
OR A CHARLATAN???
TURN ON.
TUNE IN.
DROP OUT
SEE WHAT
THE FUROR
IS ALL
ABOUT!
WITH THE FAMOUS
DR. TIMOTHY LEARY
ON THE SCREEN FOR THE FIRST TIME!
THE HALLUCINOGENIC EFFECTS OF
A LSD "TRIP"
WITH SPECIAL EFFECTS CREATED BY THE
AWARD WINNING UPA STUDIOS COLOR
DR. TIMOTHY LEARY
sua
Special Film Committee
7:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 Hoch Auditorium $1.00 Film will be followed by a panel discussion
Bridge Club
Organizational Meeting
THURS., NOV. 9TH
7:00 p.m.
Cottonwood Room-Union
sua
At last in paperback!
ES"
WHY
PLAY THEM
(She's playing
FRIGID WOMAN)
now $1.25. Published by
GROVE PRESS.
Distributed by DELL
DELL
2 YEARS AT THE TOP OF THE
NATION'S BESTSELLER LISTS
GAMES
PEOPLE PLAY
BY ERIC HERGE, M.D.
(5N & 6DINING
FRIGID WOMAN)
now $1.25. Published by
GROVE PRESS.
Distributed by DELL
2 YEARS AT THE TOP OF THE
NATION'S BESTSELLER LISTS
GAMES
PEOPLE PLAY
BY EBRIE BEGGE, M.D.
Games People Play
by Eric Berne, M.D.
Paperback edition, $1.25
kansas union BOOKSTORE
K.U. STUDENTS:
Skate at a discount on Sunday nights at the
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK
Regular Price 95c; with KU ID 75c
East on 23rd St.-VI 3-9818
We also reserve for private parties and functions. Special rates.
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1967
Jayhawk jabber
By Rich Lundquist
Kansan Sports Editor
Football coaches generally are as anxious to compare athletes and teams as Nelson Rockefeller is anxious to run for president. Some are more slippery than the best broken-field runners, while others are as blunt as the most hard-nosed fullback.
Yesterday, a Kansas sports reporter phoned Phil Cutchin, Oklahoma State football coach, seeking a comparison between Colorado and KU. When asked to compare the Jayhawks, who shot down the Cowboys 26-15, with the Buffaloes, who were upset 10-7 by the Pokes, Cutchin was as verbally and defensively rugged as his football team.
"I wouldn't compare the teams for you or for anyone else," was Cutchin's crisp reply.
Undaunted, the reporter then called Nebraska's coach Bob Devaney.
Although more treetiful then Cutchin, the Nebraska mentor echoed Cutchin's attitude.
"Kansas and Colorado are fine football teams. On the Saturdays we played them, they were better than us." He declined to compare the teams beyond this.
Sensing the inevitable, the reporter gave up the idea of calling Vince Gibson of Kansas State.
K-State is victor
Kansas State went home to Manhattan with at least one victory—but it won't effect the Big Eight standings in any way.
The Phi Kappa Tau's at KU hosted their K-State chapter last Saturday for the big game, and had one of their own. K-State's Phi Taus weren't very nice guests—they beat their hosts 12-0. The KU chapter, of course, got their revenge that afternoon in Memorial Stadium. They bet their guests a steer-skin on the outcome of the varsity game that KU won 17-16. The skin should be adoring one of the Phi Kappa Tau rooms any day now.
Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert
OPEN EVENINGS
STEREO
BARGAIN
NEW KLH
COME HEAR & COMPARE
2 TIMES BIGGER SOUND
4 TIMES THE SEPARATION
8 TIMES THE GUARANTEE
3 TIMES THE ENJOYMENT
16TH THE SPACE
ONLY $300 - $11/MQ
David Reaty
CUSTOMER REFO
AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 W. 43rd. - JE. 1-3109
Just 35 minutes east on I-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St., cast 4 blocks
Fans talked about Kansas boys playing against Kansas boys while sports writers wrote about how it could affect in-state recruiting. But the spectacular plays in the K-State game were turned in by such athletes as KU's Emery Hicks, Nowato, Okla., and Bill Bell, Falls Church, Va. For the Wildcats it was Bill Nossack, Eueld, Ohio, teaming with Art Stroizer, Kansas City, Mo., for the game's outstanding play.
* *
Kansas' basketball, track and football teams have won 20 straight confrontations with Big Eight rivals since the Jayhawk cegers lost a last second 62-59 squeker to Colorado at Boulder last January 17.
This string includes 11 basketball games, three dual track meets, the Big Eight indoor and outdoor track championships and four football games.
Sophomore kicker Bill Bell with 13 consecutive extra points in one season, has matched the KU season record set by John Suder in 1960. The career record is 21 consecutive conversions, also held by Suder.
Bell is also just one shy of the season field goal record with four 3-pointers to his credit. The Jayhawk record of five was set by Sam Fortier in 1907.
UPI picks Buffaloes to down Jayhawks by four
NEW YORK—(UPI)—This is a wierd weekend of college football coming up.
There are more tossups than setups and the upset potential hits a peak for the year. Two of the nation's top six teams—North Carolina State and Indians—are underdogs on the odds board and in more than half the games it's hard to figure how either team can win.
North Carolina State 21, Penn
State 19—Wolfback on defense.
The East
Army 16. Utah 14-Cadets an edge at home.
Notre Dame 40, Pittsburgh 14— One of the few setups.
Also: Syracuse 14 over Holy Cross, Boston College 1 over VMI, Villanova 1 over Buffalo, Yale 21 over Pennsylvania, Harvard 10 over Princeton, Dartmouth 20 over Columbia, Cornell 21 over Brown, Massachusetts 1 over Rutgers, Boston U. 1 over Connecticut.
The Midwest
Purdue 24. Minnesota 17—Sharp attack vs. tough defense.
Indiana 14, Michigan State 9—
One more flier on flyin' hooers.
Colorado 14, Kansas 10—Risky; Kansas on upgrade.
Oklahoma 21, Iowa State 7 — Margin may be bigger.
Also: Nebraska 5 over Okla-
houma State, Michigan 3 over Illinois, Northwestern 1 over Iowa, Missouri 10 over Kansas State, Ohio State 10 over Wisconsin, Xavier 3 over Western Michigan, Dayton 3 over Miami of Ohio, Ohio U. 6 over Bowling Green, Kent State 7 over Marshall, Toledo 6 over Northern Illinois.
One man...
three women...
one night...
THE WEEKEND
Tennessee 27, Tulane 14 — Vols rugged both ways.
The South
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer and Seven Arts Productions present the John Huston-Ray Stark Production of Tennessee Williams'
Alabama 17, Louisiana State 14
—Tossum.
RICHARD AVA DEBORAH SUE BURTON GARDNER KERR LYON
THE NIGHT OF THE IGUANA
Duke 21, Navy 20—Middies shaky on defense.
JAMES WARD  GRONSON HILL  CYRIL DELEVANT  Directed by JOHN HUSTON  Produced by RAY SIMAR
Screengraph by ANTHONY VELLEN and JOHN HUSTON  Based on the Broadway Play by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
Georgia 21, Florida 17 — Close and score could be low.
Also: Auburn 10 over Mississippi State, Miami 3 over Georgia Tech, Clemson 21 over Maryland, Florida State 3 over Virginia Tech, Vanderbilt 6 over Kentucky.
The Southwest
SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES
1
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday Nights—7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
ONLY 40c
Texas Tech 21. Texas Christian 14-Tech tough on the ground.
Texas 28. Baylor 10 — Muscle enough for this.
Arkansas 17, Rice 14-Mild upset.
Also Wyoming 22 over New Mexico, Houston 14 over Memphis State, Tulsa 7 over Wake Forest, University of Texas at El Paso 7 over Colorado State, North Texas-State 10 over Wichita State.
The Far West
UCLA 21. Washington 14 - A must game for UCLA.
Stanford 14. Oregon 7 — Odds say Indians by 14.
Southern California 21, Oregon State 19—But upset may be brewing.
AUTO
GLASS
Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St. - VI 3-4416
BEN JOHNSON
Young men's corduroy sport coat
$1488 REG.$22.95
at
MONTGOMERY WARD
Come on strong this fall with the bold, browny look of wide wale cotton corduroy . a big autumn favorite both on and off campus. Easygoing natural shoulder styling. Deep, warm shades, sizes 38 to 44.
Thursday, November 9, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Pepper praises secondary
Hawks get set for Colorado
Ev Mike Jones
Kansas Staff Reporter
One of the bright spots in the KU football team has been the improved play of the Jayhawk defensive backfield, according to Coach Pepper Rodgers.
"We haven't intercepted many passes." Rodgers said. "But we feel that the defensive backfield is the most improved part of our football team."
Defensive halfback Pat Butler kine is the famini leading tackler on the team and the other halfback. Tom Hall is sixth on the list. Bull has also intercepted two passes.
Rodgers said he was disappointed in the Jayhawks' practice yesterday.
"I can't put my finger on it, but
C.
Charles Green
... Big Eight's leading
punt returner ...
we just didn't look very good," Rodgers said.
Douglass nears record
If KU's junior quarterback Bob Doudlass continues at his present offense pace, he could become the fifth man in Big Flight history to account for more than 1,500 yards in total offense.
Douglass now has 1,260 yards.
He has picked up over 200 yards in each of the last three games and if he continues at his present pace the EI Right total yardage record is within his reach. The record is 1,749 yards set by Iowa State's Tim Van Galder in 1998.
Doubledess could have trouble with the Colorado pass defense. The Buffalo defenders have intercepted 18 passes, the highest mark in the league. The CU pass defense is lead by senior Charles Greer and senior Dick Anderson. Anderson was selected Big Eight back of the week for his defensive play earlier in the season. Greer is the Big Eight's leading punt returner with 282 yards in 14 attempts.
Colorado's offense features the running and passing of quarterback Bob Anderson and the hard running of Wilmer Cooks and William Harris, Anderson, who is a strong candidate for Big Eight sophomore of the year, took the starting quarterback job away from two-year letterman Dan Kelly early in the year and is now among the Big Eight leaders in rushing, passing, scoring and total offense.
Buffs' offense shines
Cooks has been bothered by injuries most of this season but he will be at full speed against KU. He was the conference's leading scoreer last season and was an all-Big Fight selection. Harris has picked up 364 yards this season in 82 attempts for a 4.3 average.
Another Colorado offensive
5 SHIRTS For $1.39
Folded or on Hangers Cash & Carry
Using the latest,
most modern shirt
pressing equipment
available.
We have added
equipment to do
your Network.
5 SHIRTS For $139
Folded or on Hangers Cash & Carry
Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available.
We have added equipment to do your flatwork.
810 W. 23rd
202 W. 6th 9th & Miss.
Fabric Care by
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-4011 for
Pickup & Delivery
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
threat will be end Monte Huber.
Huber has caught 27 passes, for
324 vards, the third best total in
the league.
ISP petitions ASC
PARKER
Wilmer Cooks
... back at full speed . . .
A sign in the Kansas Union reads: "We get the library open—what can we do next? Find out. Join ISP."
To the right of the sign is a table with petitions on it. Behind the table sis Buzz Fisher, Burge City junior and secretary of the newly-formed Independent Student Party.
The Independent Student Party (ISP) has been resisted in the Kansas Union all week. They want to be recognized by ASC.
the student body, is the first step.
To obtain ASC's recompilation, ISP must follow a certain procedure. Obtaining the signatures of L100 students, or 10 per cent of
Fisher said he doesn't expect to get enough signatures in time to be on the ballot for the November elections and his party plans instead to write in candidates.
"I have the impression that UP would like to see you get on the ballot," Fisher said. "They seem to be worried now that they are the only party left."
Fisher said the party will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 pm. Tuesday in the Kansas Union. Members will discuss the November elections and a permanent party platform.
---
KIEF'S
All
James Brown
LPs
Reg. $3.79 mono
Now $1.99
Self-Service 802 W. 23rd Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES FREE PARKING
AGME
BCOTS
Just Arrived! Acme Cowboy Boots!
$1999
Sizes
6 1/2 to 12
Beautiful Tan Leather. Cork and Rubber Soap. Leather lined.
$15 99
Sizes
6 1/2 to 12
Green Susde Leather. Neolite Solc.
$1799
Sizes
6 1/2 to 12
$1799
Sizes
6 1/2 to 12
Roughout Suade Leather. Leather Sole.
$1899
Sizes
6 1/2 to 12
Brown Leather. Cut-out Gold Design. Leath-
er Sole.
$1899
Sizes
6½ to 12
Brown Leather. Cut-out Gold Design. Leath-
er Sole.
Check our Little Boys and Girls Cowboy Boots. Sizes 4½-8, 8½-3, 4.99 up. Big Boys also! Cutit the Whole Family at Harvey's!
Open Weekdays 9 to 9 - Sundays 1 to 6
THE FIELD
Take one rainy Tuesday afternoon, plus two animated young collegians like Riley Bishop and Pris Krebs, plus one photojournalist like the Kansan's Randy Leffingwell and the results need no more amplification.
1 + 2
UNIVERSITY
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
1804
+1=
OF KANSAS
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
(2)
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1967
Aussie geologist author, visits KU
An Australian geologist, engaged in a ten-year comprehensive study of the occurrence of oil in reef complexes, visited the KU department of geology Wednesday.
Phillip E. Playford, the author of ten books published in the United States, Australia, and Great Britain, and an employee of the Geological Survey of Western Australia, believes oil deposits will be located in the Devonian reef complexes.
These reef complexes, covered by sea waters millions of years ago, are a type that are known to be prolific oil producers, Playford said.
The Geological Survey has sent Playford, a resident of $^{o}$ Perth, Australia, to the United States for a year of research at the Marathon Oil Co., Denver, Colo. During his visit he will study the reef complexes of western Canada, which are similar to those in Australia.
Moot court set tonight
The James Barclay Smith Moot Court competition begins tonight at 7 p.m. in Green Hall courtroom. It will continue through Nov. 20.
Second year law students compete in teams of two arguing a hypothetical case before a panel of two local lawyers and a district court judge.
Winning teams compete again in the spring to determine two winning teams who represent KU in the regional competition. Regional winners go to New York for national competition.
Last year's winning team, Mike Jones, Wichita, and Tim Turner, Lawrence, are competing in regional competition in Kansas City today.
Law dean to discuss draft
James K. Logan, dean of the Law School, will explain craft deferments and Law School entrance requirements 8 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium in the Law School's first strong pitch to KU undergraduates.
Benjamin Morris, assistant dean of the Law School, said according to figures of a law school testing service in Princeton, NJ. KU has a relatively large number of students interested in law.
Logan and law school professors also will explain a new program of pre-law counseling and a pre-law club established under the Student Bar Association.
The meeting replaces an earlier announced meeting of students interested in a pre-law club.
Logan also will talk about the costs and scholarships available at KU and other law schools.
Morris said students would hear about wide spread changes taken place in the law school since 1960 when Logan became dean.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
PUNT
HOMEWORK
Nov. 28
Playford said finding oil in the reef layers is a slow process. He drilled 20 wells in Canada before finding oil deposits.
The geologist said geology students specialize much earlier in Australian universities; therefore, American geology studentis often need to do graduate work.
"Pit Stop Special"
Friday
Noon - 4:00
Hamburger
35¢
Draught Free
2 Specials
per
customer
Southern Pit Bar B.Q
1331 Massachusetts
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR ACQUIRING YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE OFFICE HOURS FOR STUDENT TICKETS
8:30 A.M.- Noon and 1:30 - 5:00 P.M.
Starting Wednesday, Nov. 15 thru Friday, Nov. 17 $ ^{*}$, 1967 (°Or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
2. Present I.D. Card and Imprinted Certificate of Registration at the appropriate table and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM cards to the ticket window and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $4.00.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on the ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
- Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $9. - Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this same time.
A total of 500 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House (same hours as above) the day before that particular game (exception: games that occur on a Monday, student individual game tickets will be sold the same day) and the student price for individual game tickets is $1.00. The spouse price for individual game tickets will be $1.25.
00000000 00101111 00101111 00101111 00101111 00101111 00101111 00101111 00101111 00101111 00101111 00101111 00101111
The Athletic Seating Board guarantees every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the freshman team (All preliminary Fresh games start at 5:45 p.m.) and to support the varsity Jayhawkers during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 8:00 P.M. EXCEPT DOUBLE-HEADER DEC. 15 WHICH STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. and the Kansas vs. Oklahoma game Feb. 3 and Kansas vs. Iowa State March 9 which start at 1:00 P.M.
BE SURE TO SEE THE 1937-68 BASKETBALL PREVIEW, THE ANNUAL FROSH-VARSITY GAME MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, AT 8:00 P.M. IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. YOUR KU I.D. CARD AND CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION WILL ADMIT YOU TO THIS GAME.
WEST
SOUTH
DECEMBER:
Sat. 2 Utah State
Wed. 9 Louisville
Fri. 15 Cincinnati
(K-State vs. Texas A & M)
Mon. 18 Stanford
JANUARY:
Sat. 6 Colorado
Sat. 13 Portland
Mon. 15 *Missouri*
FEBRUARY:
Sat. 5 *Oklahoma*
Mon. 5 *Qhla State*
Sat. 17 *Nebraska*
Sat. 24 *Kansas State*
Sat. 9 *Iowa State*
*Big Eight Game*
SOUTH
Student Section Student
Section Section Student
Section Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Section Student
Student Student
Section Section
EAST 1843
Thursday, November 9, 1367
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
IMC educates teachers
By Rea Wilson
Kansan Staff Reporter
Special education teachers used to have a hard time knowing what material to use in their classes or where to find such material.
But then the Instructional Material Centers (IMC), such as the newly established one at KU, went into operation.
IMC at KU, which was established last June, and 13 other IMCs in the United States, serve as depositories for instructional
materials for special education teachers.
"The field of special education is still an embryo," said Thomas Chattin. KU field representative for PAC.
"Until the establishment of the first IMC at the University of Wisconsin, special education teachers had no way of knowing what different materials were available for use in their classes, or how to acquire these materials."
Leaves,pop bottles sweeper takes it all
By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter
The back part of it is shaped like a box and made of sheet metal trimmed with black metal braces.
In front, white cover shields a roller and a number of rubber "finger-like" sweeper brushes. It is pulled by a tractor and appears in various places on campus lawns each week in summer and fall.
In one hour it can do what it once took 10 men a day to do. It sweeps leaves, grass, pine cones, pop bottles and money without damage to any of its parts.
What is it? The "Rogers Sweeper"—a leaf and grass raker purchased last summer by Building and Grounds.
"The sweeper cost about $1,000," said Harold E. Blitch, supervisor of grounds and landscaping. He said any skilled tractor operator can run it.
Blitch said because of fire risk and general campus appearance, leaves must be raked from three to five times each fall.
Blitch said leaves are emptied from the metal hopper onto trucks and dumped near the fish pond west of Iowa street. They are allowed to decay for several years until they form a mulch used for flower and shrubbery plantings on campus, he said.
Felix Bermudez, landscaping foreman, said the only problem with the sweeper is that it is awkward to drive, especially when the grass is damp.
Special education teachers and students majoring in special education who are members of KU's IMC can check out material and evaluate its usefulness to their program, Chastain said.
IMC at KU serves a six-state area, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota.
The establishment of an IMC here was initiated by Robert W. Ridgway, associate dean of education, and E. Eugene Ensinger, coordinator for programed learning disabilities.
Set up in Hodder
After receiving a demonstration grant the Research and Demonstration branch of the U.S. Office of Education's Bureau for the Education of the Handicapped, the local IMC branch set up shop in Hodder Hall, 1115 Louisiana.
"A demonstration grant means we demonstrate to the six-state area the kinds of programs and instructional material available to special education teachers," Chastain said.
Although IMC is new at KU, it has acquired 1,050 members and 1,100 instructional material items available to these members.
Besides serving as a library for instructional materials, the center hopes to operate two other services for special education.
The first service will be the development of a computerized search and retrieval program which will provide a question and answer service to teachers.
Information at the center will be computerized in catalogue form. Short abstracts about the material will be included in the catalogue.
The second program will be the establishment of smaller associate centers in the six-state area.
Car buffs set 'TSD' rally school
You're driving along a nearly deserted highway. The person in the right-hand seat calls out, "Change to 42 at sign reading 'Ozawkie Brickworks.'"
You pass the Czawkie Brickworks sign and slightly increase your speed to 42 miles an hour. Your passenger notes the milage, checks a stopwatch, adds a few figures, and announces that you are running six seconds early.
This is some of the action from a time-speed-distance (TSD) car rally. Basically, a TSD rally is an exercise of negotiating an unknown route in a precise amount of time by maintaining an exact given speed.
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold a TSD drivers' school and rally at 7 p.m. Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. A short TSD rally will follow the school, said Roger Williams, a staff member of the geology department.
The school, open to everyone,
will cover rally terminology,
mathematical formulae, use of
tables and simple rally aids, and
methods of timing and scoring.
JSCC members, Williams said,
will have no advantage over non-
members because few JSCC people
are familiar with TSDs.
While driving the rally participants will be given an average
'Only one bus'
Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., junior, announced at the ASC meeting Tuesday that only one bus had been chartered to take KU students on a "migration" to Boulder, Colo., for Saturday's KU-Colorado football game.
speed to maintain. If they do maintain this speed, they should arrive at the several checkpoints on time. Penalties are assessed for being early or late. Since the cars are timed to a 1/100 of a second participants seldom arrive exactly on time. In fact, a zero error is so rare that special awards are given those who do "zero" a checkpoint.
Rallows check their time using a watch and figuring how far they should go in a given span of time or how long it should take them to travel a given distance when
maintaining a certain speed.
Participants should bring pencil and paper, clipboard, flashlight, tables, calculators or slide rules, and a watch. The tables or slide rules, although helpful, are not a necessity because the school will cover methods of easily calculating times and speeds. The watch, also, need not be a stopwatch—any wristwatch with a sweep second hand will suffice.
Rally winners will receive trophies to be awarded at the next JSCC meeting Nov.28.
THE TOWN CRIER
Features
912 Massachusetts
Supplementary Textbooks
Paperback Books
Greeting Cards
Outline Series
Magazines
Out-of-town Newspapers
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
KIEF'S
KIEF'S
SUPREMES
Greatest Hits
(2 record set)
Reg. $9.95 stereo
Now $4.99
KIEF'S Dr. Zhivago Sound Track Reg.$4.79 mono Now $3.33
SOUNDS BY
THE VELVET PLASTIC BALL
THE VELVET PLASTIC BALL
LIGHTS BY
HARRISON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th. 8 P.M.
THE VELTED PLASTIC BALL
CRYSTALLINE SILENCE BAND — "LIGHTS BY THE INNER TRIP"
Tickets $3.00 thru Abington Book Store, 1237 Groad —
Magic Circus, 706.91 Massachusetts or at the Door
Dress Velvet - Plastic - Bareque - Electric - Mod - Military-30's
— NO STRAIGHT DRESS PLEASE —
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, 2nd and Iowa
BIERSTÜBE 14th and Tenn.
TWO BARS
BUD, COORS, DARK ON TAP
PITCHER MITE 75¢ EVERY WED.
HOME OF RU RUGBY TEAM
TONITE—PITCHER & PEANUT NITE Free salted peanuts with each pitcher
BETTER WEEKENDS BEGIN AT THE BIERSTUBE We'll be looking for you at T.G.I.F.
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1967
Ten upperclass women to pledge Angel Flight
Forty Angel Flight members in blue and white can be seen saluting Air Force ROTC cadets on campus Wednesdays. Next Wednesday, though, 50 women will be wearing the uniform of the national Air Force auxiliary and campus service honorary organization.
Ten upperclass women will be pledged in a rush Sunday.
Applications, available in all upperclass living groups, must be submitted to the Air Force ROTC office in the military science building by Friday noon. Interviewers Sunday afternoon will consider applicants' interest and enthusiasm for numerous and
varied service money-making, and social projects as representatives and hostesses for KU and Arnold Air Society events.
Uniform distinguished
The dress uniform, worn by over 3,000 women at colleges across the country, distinguished Angels who were guides on the homecoming alumni bus tour, who led ticket holders to their seats at the SUA Louis Armstrong concert and at the opening performance of "Gypsy," and who greeted state legislators as they entered the Kansas Union last week for a dinner.
New members will have a chance before Christmas to compete for commendations on a merit system by decorating for the Military Ball, guiding campus tours for AWS high school leadership day, and ushering at the SUA Harry Simeone Corale concert.
Weekly drill team practices include 16 performances and any other members who want to learn techniques under drill commander Eileen Ireland, Kansas City junior. The team will wear their winter uniforms, loafers and jumpers, Saturday in Leavenworth's Veteran's Day parade.
Three basketball game halftimes and Pershing Rifles drill meets at KU and Champagne, Ill.,
will feature their routines. Last spring, KU Angels were judged the winner in their first competition at a Pershing Rifles event at K-State.
To work games
This fall, Angels and Arnold Air men have earned $100 taking tickets at each home football game. They will spend some of their joint fund dining and dancing at the Officer's Club at Forbes Air Base in Topeka Nov. 17. Both groups will usher at basketball games to earn funds for more functions next semester. A pizza party began the bi-monthly meetings in October, and December will feature a tree-trimming party.
To plan and coordinate contributions to KU and the Air Force ROTC program here, all members function in committees with the commander, Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City junior. Mary Dowell, Haviland junior, comptroller, and Jane Roehrig, Kansas City junior, information officer, are newly-elected officers who serve with Sherrie Wales, Loring A.F.B., Me., senior, executive officer; Kathy Honig, Kansas City, Mo., senior, administrative officer; Anne Sullivan, Phillips senior, rush chairman; Karen Howse, Shawnee Mission senior, pledge trainer; and Karen McCarthy, Shawnee Mission junior, special projects chairman.
Leary's LSD trip shown tonight
An LSD trip will cost the “traveler” $1 tonight—and that’s about as cheap an “acid freak-out” as anyone will ever find.
The dollar is the price of admission to "Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out," Timothy Leary's film which claims to recreate the hallucinogenic effects of an LSD experience. The film is presented by the Student Union Activities as part of its Special Film Series. It will be shown tonight at 7 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets may be bought at the Kanses Union information desk or at the door.
Pope Paul's fever rises
VATICAN CITY—(UPI)—Pope Paul VI's temperature climbed to more than 100 degrees last night causing doctors to continue antibiotic treatment, a Vatican medical bulletin said today.
However, the Roman Catholic pontiff's wound from prostate surgery si days ago was "healing...in a regular way," the bulletin said. It added his breathing, pulse and blood pressure remained normal.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Now! Show Times 7:15 & 9:30
Who says they don't make Westerns like they used to?
We just did.
GEORGE DEAN
PEPPARD MARTIN
ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
TECHNICOLOR*
Varsity
INREAT ... Alphareth W2-1655
3 Show Daily Adults $1.50
COMPANION PICTURES PRESENTS
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
RICHARD
BURTON
IN THE
BURTON WORKING
PRODUCTION OF
THE TOMING
OF THE SHREW
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTION
WITH CAST AND
INTERNATIONAL FILM
PRODUCTION
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Box Office Opens at 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
"LAST SAFARI"
"YOUNG WARRIORS"
Friday—Come at late as 8:30 and see complete showing
Leary is a leading proponent of the hallucinogenic drug LSD and has gone to the extent of creating a religion in which LSD is a chief sacrament, similar to the peyote cult of southwestern American plains Indians. Leary claims to
have taken LSD over 350 times. LSD-hallucinations supposedly bombard the senses by creating a psychedelic panorama of color, sound, taste, texture, far in excess of what the "straight" person perceives.
Following the simulated "trip," a panel will discuss drug use and abuse. The panel, moderated by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, includes Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital; Dr. Sidney Schroeder, Watkins Hospital staff psychiatrist; and Dr. Kenneth Godfrey, psychiatrist in charge of LSD research at the Topeka Veterans' Hospital.
GANT
SHIRTMakers
Multicolor Stripe Oxford Button-Down
A great new expression in stripings—two varied color stripes on muted colored grounds. Tailored with singular precision... patently Gant. Trim Hugger body. Superior cotton oxford.
$8.00
University Shop
ON THE HILL
THE Town Shop
Report to your local wing commander
LARRY TEEL TWA Campus Representative
He has command of a 172-jet fleet and the whole world of TWA. He's waiting to set you up for an adventure—any place
PETER DUNN
If you're shopping for facts and figures or a 50/50 Club card, good for half fare travel in the U.S., he's the man to see.
in the U.S., Europe, Asia or Africa.
You know what they say about all work and no play. So call Larry at VI 3-7810. And start packing.
P. S. Attention College Bands, Combos, Vocal Groups. Don't forget the National Championships at the 1968 Intercollegiate Jazz Festival sponsored by TWA. For information write: IJF, Box 246, Miami Beach, Flerida 33139.
Welcome to the world of Trans World Airlines*
TWA
...the all-jet airline
*Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.
A. $ \frac { 1 } { 2 } = \frac { 3 } { 6 } $ B. $ \frac { 4 } { 9 } = \frac { 8 } { 2 7 } $ C. $ \frac { 5 } { 1 2 } = \frac { 1 0 } { 2 4 } $ D. $ \frac { 6 } { 1 2 } = \frac { 1 0 } { 2 4 } $
Thursday, November 9, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Saturn-Apollo launch successful
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—The mighty Saturn 5 rocket thundered perfectly into orbit on its maiden flight today and appeared headed toward a solid new lead for the United States in the race to the moon.
The 36-story, 6.2 million-pound rocket, the heaviest man-made object ever to leave the earth, lifted ponderously off the pad at 7 a.m. EST, on schedule to the second.
Minutes later, it reached an orbit 115 miles above the earth. Space officials said it was working as expected on a flight in which it later was scheduled to shoot an unmanned Apollo capsule 11,400 miles into space and bring it back into the atmosphere at 25,000 miles per hour.
If all went well, the Apollo capsule was expected to parachute into the Pacific at 3:41 p.m. EST, proving that the system works and that it can carry astronauts to the moon and back.
Triumphant launch
"We're all go! We're all go!" exuberant ground controllers
shouted as the rocket lifted off on the first flight from the new spaceport adjacent to Cape Kennedy.
Cheers broke from newsmen and launch crews as the huge rocket climbed slowly upward, an awesome river of fire washing the pad.
It rose into partly cloudy skies, rolled over and streaked over the choppy gray Atlantic toward orbit. Its 278,000-pound upper stages, which weighed more than the entire rocket and capsule of the first Mercury orbital flight, formed the heaviest payload ever put into orbit.
Ready to go
"You bet I'd ride one of those," said Mercury veteran Gordon Cooper, watching the brilliant triange of flames 500 feet long stream from the Saturn's tail.
Cooper and several fellow astronauts watched the launch from the cape as the first stage separated in clear view and splashed into the Atlantic. Ships raced to the scene to try to recover it. The
second and then third stages ignited on schedule.
"We have a good separation," Saturn control reported.
Seven minutes following lift-off, mission control reported that all systems were working properly. The Saturn 5 at that point was 510 miles downrange.
The mission is the first flight test in the $23 billion Apollo project since three astronauts were killed in a ground fire here last January, and it marks America's most significant step in space since the start of the cosmic age 10 years ago.
Dual test
The mission has the double-barreled goal of testing both the rocket built to send men to the moon and the spacecraft that will return lunar astronauts to earth.
If successfully completed, the $2^{1 / 2}$-orbit mission would for the first time give U.S. scientists an undisputed lead over Russia in terms of rocket power—a crucial factor in the ability to send men to the moon.
The 363-foot Saturn 5 packs the explosive potential of 610 tons of TNT and its fueled weight of 6.2 million pounds is equal to that of a Navy destroyer. The rocket power is of sufficient force to orbit all the satellites ever launched by the United States.
The first manned lunar landing shot is now set for late 1969.
Moon flight pattern
The first three hours of the mission are planned to virtually duplicate the beginning steps of a moon flight. Only the astronauts were missing. The final portion of
the eight hour and 41 minute mission is devoted to the Apollo 4. After reaching a peak altitude of 11,400 miles, the spacecraft is programmed to nose over, fire its own rocket engine and rush into earth's atmosphere at the 25,000 mph return speed Apollo moon pilots will face.
The aircraft carrier Bennington is standing by in the Pacific Ocean about 600 miles northwest of Hawaii to retrieve the scorched Apollo command section to see if it withstood the 4,500 degree reentry heat.
Foreign aid reaches 20-year low
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Congress today sent to the White House a $2.7 billion foreign aid authorization, the smallest since the Marshall Plan went into action in 1948.
President Johnson, who asked Congress nine months ago for a $3.4 billion foreign aid program,
was expected to reluctantly sign the sharply reduced measure.
The authorization bill approved by both the House and Senate Wednesday also was burdened by the severest restrictions of any foreign aid measure in the post-World War II history of the program.
Even deeper money cuts are expected when Congress acts on the actual appropriations bill. The House Appropriations Committee has recommended only $2.2 billion.
The House approved the authorization bill Wednesday on a vote of 205 to 187 and the Senate passed it on a voice vote.
Owl Society pledges six
They are: Richard H. Grote, Alton, Ill.; Charles W. Hastings, Topeka; Everold W. Hosein, Trinidad, West Indies; David L. Morgan, Wauwatosa, Wis.; Gary R. O'Neal, Prairie Village, and David G. Wood, Wichita.
Six new members of the Owl Society, junior men's honorary, were announced this week.
KIEF'S All Blues Albums Reg. $4.79 moro Now 20% off
CHRISTMAS vacation?
Flights are filling fast!
Make Your Reservations NOW
C
Flying home over
NEW FLIGHT
SCHEDULES
NOW
AVAILABLE
Open
8 to 6 Mon.. - Fri.
8 to 12 Saturday
Contact:
MAUPINTOUR
ON THE MALLS
VI 3-1211
For Meetings or Receptions or just Fine Food
Call
The Castle Tea Room
Still The Most Unique Restaurant
1301-11 Mass. St.
In Lawrence
VI 3-1151
WE'RE FAMOUS!
TOPS
for our same day service
TOPS
CLEANERS
LAUNDERERS
CLEANERS LAUNDERERS
Now There Are 2 Convenient Locations To Serve You GO KU BEAT THE BUFFS
"The Students' Best Friend"
In By 9:00-Out By 5:00 1517 W.6th and 1526 W.23rd
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1967
Former engineer
1. 300
One man to sing opera
"The Threepenny Opera" (Die Dreigroschenoper"), a German comedy-opera by Bertold Brecht and Kurt Weill, will be presented in German at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The opera is presented by the Goethe Institute, and is sponsored by the German department and the School of Fine Arts. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
The only performer in the opera is Gerhard Lenssen, a former chemical engineer who founded this one-man theater. He has given guest performances in many
cities around the world, including Amsterdam, Geneva, London, Dublin, Bagdad, Beirut, Copenhagen, Istanbul and cities in South America.
"The Threepenny Opera" opens on a market day scene in Soho, London, where a street singer is singing "The Ballad of Mackie the Knife."
The highwayman Mackie secretly marries Polly Peachum, daughter of the King of Beggers, and they sing "The Wedding Song of the Poorer People."
Polly's father discovers this and
Santa Fe discontinues two train runs here
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Co. has announced the discontinuation of its number 11 and 12 trains, servicing routes between Kansas City and Dallas.
Both trains ran through Lawrence on routes used by KU students.
Ted Lane, freight and passenger agent for the railroad in Lawrence, said students probably won't be affected by the terminations, as there will still be two trains daily to Chicago and other points most heavily traveled by vacationing students.
He noted that train 20, which
leaves at 9:35 p.m. daily, is the one most commonly used, and most students are in class on days before vacations at 11:00 a.m., no. 11's departure time.
The railroad announced the discontinuation shortly after the U.S. Post Office declared that all mail services by the railroad would end. The loss to Santa Fe is estimated at $25 million.
Lane said that services on the train would halt December 11, and all complaints and proposals should be sent to the Interstate Commerce Commission before December 10.
sends the police after Mackle, who flees to Highgate Moor.
Polly, her father and the chief of police sing "The Uncertainty of Human Circumstances," the First Threepenny Finale.
Polly's mother bribes the prostitute Jenny to betray Mackie, singing "The Ballad of Sexual Slavery." In a brothel in Wapping, Mackie is arrested by police after singing "The Ballad of the Fancy Man."
Mackie is thrown in jail. His wife and Lucie, daughter of the police chief, argue over which of them Mackie belongs to. They sing "The Jealousy Duet," and Polly's mother drags Polly away. Lucie releases Mackie from prison.
After several misadventures involving bribes and betrayals, Mackie ends up on the gallows with the rope around his neck. The Queen's Mounted Messenger bursts in and remands Mackie's release. At the Queen's command, Mackie is raised to nobility and given Marmorell Castle and a pension of 10,000 pounds.
In the last scene, everybody joins in the "Valedictory Hymn."
"Do not defend the Right with too much boldness
For Wrong is cold; its death is
sure though slow.
Remember all the darkness end the coldness
The world's a vale of misery and woe."
The SHAKE A PUDD'N Revolution:
WHAT IS ITS SIGNIFICANCE?
SHAKE A PUDD'N Revolution
M
Beverly Basick,
Dept. of Anthropology
Archetypical.
图示
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.
Harry Holesome,
Dept. of Health Education
The American Dream come true.
snake-A Pudd'dn combines healthful nutrition, bracing exercise and, above all, Good Clean Fun. An essential part of the Physical Fitness Program.
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 Supergeo and free the primitive Id.
Sylvia Cimbill,
Dept. of Psychology
Truly Freudian.
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.
24
Francine Factor, Dept.of History
A
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 puddn't," thereby appeasing the masses for at least another century.
Royal.
SHAKE-A
PUDD'N
Shake-A Pudd'n™, 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.
WeaverS
has the fabulous NEW ANDY WILLIAMS album featuring the Academy Award winner- "BORN FREE"
ANDY
WILLIAMS
BORN FREE
MUSIC TO
WATCH
GIRLS BY
ALFIE
SOMEWHERE,
MY LOVE
CL 2680/CS 9480 Stereo/CQ 928 Tape
CO 039
GREAT MOVIE THEMES!
"Alfie"
"Somewhere, My Love"(Doctor Zhivago)
"I Will Wait for You"
(The Umbrellas of Cherbourg)
and his current smash "MUSIC TO WATCH GIRLS BY" 4-4065 plus seven other great hits on
COLUMBIA RECORDS ..where great hits are always in season.
Regular $4.79 stereo
Now $3.42 stereo
Weaver
Weaver's Record Department
Thursday. November 9. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised on the
website offered by all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
W-steern Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.30. 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
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center. 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quilt sizes and sizes and in room sizes. Rug. Buden Rugs Carpet and Drapes. 1007 Mass. 12-4
String along with us—guitars, amplifiers, band instruments, rentals. Lessons headquarters for Fender, Guild, Grecht, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers. Richardson Music Co. V1-02-001, 18 E. 9th. 11-10
Believe it or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpet yourself without the effort or shampooing. See this mar-
tage only at La Villa St. 714 Cloud st. B 12-4
Ued Televisions--$8 and up. Port-
folio, $10-25. Mall of America
Mall's Shopping Center. 11-10
Zip Code Directory — $1. Lists every
U.S. Post Office. Needed in every home
mailing Christmas packages, can-
load personal mail. Ben Franklin
105
Mass.
Colds. Hay Fever. Sinus—Hours of re-
fraction. Severe headache. Sinus 51. 49. Raney Drug Store. 11-10
Used Furniture — Good selection of desks, beds, etc. Come in and look around. Anderson Furniture and Rentals. 812 Hampshire VI, 3-2044.
Buy Now! At winter prices, save lots.
Large selection of used motorcycles
from $50 to $5 cc. Priced from $15
to $25 on behalf of Amaha Salas. Sails,
V2, V3-51851, 11-9
Harmony Guitar—new $75, excellent!
Now only $25 and case $15. Classical
condition. Also Navy Blue Wish.
V12-6671. Also Navy Blue Wish.
Blaire. $12.00.
Take over the pavements in 65 Musst-
ing, 2ndc, HT, 35,000 actual miles.
See at Thompsons DX, 6th & Mich.
Phi VI 2-9468. 11-10
Bad Standard Skies, Reefer Kicks
And Poles-$20. Call V12-6164 11-10
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q  outdoor
$35, rib sandwich, $80; chicken,
$10; Drinket Sandwich, $25 hours,
today. Phon VI-92-6101 1-12
Wine-hired Territorie trained - with
pipes. Three months old, VI 2-dose.
Bachelor's degree required.
Give-away prices on fall and winter sweaters, sweaters, and dresses. New and used dumpling sizes, 5 to 12. Wear wide t-shirts back east of Nassau South Road) V2-1911-1 11-10
Cetting married soon? Will sell set of diamond rings—never worn; total carat 1.03; Rings purchased for $354, for $45; Yi 2-6006 - down.
11-14
Dass Guitar, Epiphone solid body, ex-
cellent 6 p. bm. vl. V3-711, guitars 54. 11-14
and 90. 12-18.
Snowlake Camper. Will fit late model Ford or Chevy truck, $150 or best offer. Pam Cobb UN 4-2976 or see at 622 North 5th. 11-14
Gift
Andrews Gifts
1985 Vespa-Allstate motor scooter,
2200 miles, excellent condition. Spare
wheel, helmet available, $225—Call VI
2-0097. 11-15
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
1983 Chevelle Malibu, 327, 500 bhp,
loaded, dark blue, good condition,
getting married, need money—$1550
V1 2-2534
11-15
"The Holy Family," a large painting on unstretched canvas, is available for purchase this work at the Fiery Furnace, during its regular hours. Unless "The Holy Young man bought, it will be auctioned." Watson sat at VI 3-11-9800 for details.
Experienced typist in term papers, etc.
Typing at my home. Accurate, prompt and reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C.
Brown. VI 2-0120. 11-9
Plenty of Free Parking
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has written technical typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. I2-1705. 12-8
TYPING
66 BSA Horn, 650 cc. 2500 miles,
also '65 Giler, 98 cm., Call VI 1-15-
14-15
Experienced in typing term papers,
thesis, dissertations, etc. Need an ac-
cademic work. Have electric typewrit-
er with phone. Type VI 3-584. Wright.
1-12
Experienced in theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
Term Papers and Miscellaneous—Work Guaranteed, Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-28
NOTICE
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many barry's out of pawn Traders Pawn Shop, 15 E. 8th, V1-1900. 11-15
Carlisle's 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 I 3-0441.
Keep it clean—ROBO that Is! In cold weather—why bother with washing your car yourself. LET ROBO DO IT.
Try us. Robo-Phillips 66. 11-10
Weekend specials on flowers. Rentals.
Gifts and Gifts, and Flowers,
lawn, YI 2-1320, 11-9
150+ Old and not-so-old books; easy chair $3; Servel Gas Refrigerator, $5; Army style metal Bunk-beds. $5. VI 2-8660. 157 Mindview Wall凳. 11-10
FOR RENT
Single sleeping room for male student
and female student, 1333 Ohio VI.3-19-
VI.3-2767
Party Time — building available for private parties, fancies, barn parties, and meetings. Heated Electricity. Pibase call V1-3 I743 or V1-3800. 1-12
EAGLE
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
The most sought after apartments in all Lawrence.
Move up to Total luxury in GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
Head South For the Winter.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Fly high in that total luxury feeling. Gatehouse Apartments off North Side, $12 or 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.
in the KU Tradition
Join the migration to total luxury living—south to Gatehouse.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Quality Photography
Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
lowa & 26th
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sew machines available. Free White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 31-1267. 11-17
Foolish!！If you let yourself get out of shape, Borrow cycles, massages, vibrators, reasonable rates. We have reasonable Iowa and 23rd. VI 26262. We deliver. 11-10
VI 3-1171
Floors, carpets, rugs - borrow the use. Sanders, polishers, shampoos, everything you need A to Z Rental Reasonable rates we deliver 11-10
PERSONAL
806 Mass
12-5
For the best time of your life, have
a picture. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street,
230 South Church Street.
Birth Control Clinic — 7:30 every Thursday night, 1035'½ Mass. Sponsored by Planned Parenthood. Call VI 2-3816 for information. 11-10
vripontist needed. No quacks. Call VI 2-7830. 11-13
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3
details are available for details and application (in saint in plain
envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
1-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried, $.55 a
much cleaner service, $a month.
Rice cleaned and served by Smith's
Laundry, 801 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service, 541 Minnesota, V13-1300. 11-30
FORTRAN IV programs written, key-punching, consultations; accuracy guaranteed. Also FORTRAN IV lessons, review sessions, tutoring. Reasonable. Address all inquiries Box 33 University Daily Kansan. 11-9
LOST
Reward for black biltfold. See Larry
Gates, 1299 W 9th W 8th-5-3460 11-14
Blue Sutcase - in vicinity of Park Plaza South Apts., at redbud Lane Sunday night. Reward, Contact V12-6600, Room 1024. 11-9
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 3-292
$$ reward for return of K.&E, slide-rule in black case. Lost in Summer-field. Of sentimental value. Room 939. McCollum Hall. V.W. 11-15
WANTED
We Need Used Cars!- We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will need how much your car worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars 6-12 & Vermont.
HELP WANTED
Male student wanted to assume contract for luxurious living quarters and accommodate food at NassimHill Grad. School preferred. Ph VI 2-3179 p.m.) 11-13
Full-time & part-time wanted for
Griffin, 5, Grifffs Bar,
1618 West 23rd. 11-15
WE DELIVER
at
Don's Drive-in
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI 2-8912
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00 Pitchers 3:00-4:00 Mon. 50c Friday
Pitchers 50c
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
SENIORS! E thru L
"A picture is worth a thousand words"
So don't be caught speechless in the Jayhawker this
spring. Make an appointment with Estes Studio
before November 17.
Cost $5.50. Extra prints can be ordered
Call VI 3-1171
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 9, 1967
Dissonance: mark of modern music
By Sharon Woodson Kansan Staff Reporter
Contemporary music "is a particular sound that began with a negative definition."
This statement was made by Austin Ledwith, associate professor of music, who spoke at a music forum Wednesday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Leedwith said the sound of contemporary music is unpleasant for some listeners because the method of creating contemporary music is opposite to the customary approach. Traditional music, he said, moves from dissonance to consonance. But contemporary works take the opposite approach and do not center around a melody or single tone reference.
Contemporary music was written as early as 60 years ago and has continued to develop since then.
"Contemporary composers in the early 1900's wanted to produce sounds different from the traditional music of Each or Beethoven," Ledwith said.
One of the basic differences between contemporary music and the traditional pieces is brevity, he said.
60 years old
"The romantic composer was like a dog and his bone. He eats all the meat off, and still keeps on chewing," Ledwith explained.
"These composers would develop their theme, repeat it and continue the idea. But contemporary pieces portray their expression and end."
The new music is a complete turn-about from the 19th century, Ledwith said. A new system was devised using 12 tones and repeating no one tone until the other 11 were heard. This antitonality was a negative approach to the tone system of traditional sound.
New system devised
"Through the years contemporary music has become assimulated from the best of both new and old styles," Ledwith said.
Cites electronic music
PUNT
HOMEWORK
Nov. 28
The associate professor cited electronic music as an example of contemporary music. This type
TODAY
Asphalt and Paving Conference.
At day, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
At night, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
4 p.m. Ed Wolfe reading his poetry.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Five cadets get awards for service
Five senior Air Force cadets have been named "distinguished military students" by Col. William H. Brown Jr. and the air science staff.
Official Bulletin
Outstanding in their class of 34 June graduates, Daniel Harrington, Penfield, N.Y.; Steve Fryer, Arkansas City; Raymond Bengston, Tribune; Allen Puris, Topeka, and James Van Kirk, Louisburg, have been nominated for possible selective appointments in the U.S. Air Force.
SUA Foreign Culture Forum, 4:30
Early Friday, November 28th - Trinidad.
Fine Room, Kansas Union.
STA Special Film. 7 p.m.
"Turn
Carnival"
In-Drop Out. "Hutch
Auditorium."
Alpha Chi Sigma, 7.30 p.m. General m-ing
KU Pre-Law Club. 8 p.m. Green H-11 Basement.
Experimental Theatre 8:20 n.p.m.
'theatre Today' Experimental Theatre
"Regardless how strange it may sound or how revolted the listener may be at first, he must not reject contemporary music immediately. He must listen more than once," Ledwith said.
College Life 9 p.m. Ted Nissen,
Lambda Chi Alpha House.
separate tapes and then running them together to create a prolonged effect similar to the "Twilight Zone" television show theme.
versal definition of music is organized sound. Ledwith said.
All of these contemporary methods are considered musical compositions because the uni-
of music, made with computers, can be heard on some of this season's television shows, including the CBS production, "The Twenty-first Century."
Another contemporary method of composing, he said, is the recording of natural sounds on
Where else can an M.B.A. find so much growing room?
As long as you're looking into career opportunities, why not see how big they come...with Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its worldwide affiliates, in oil, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics and minerals.
You can start in any phase of the business and have unlimited growing room. Within your field.From one field to another.Intercompany and intracompany. Overseas as well as domestic. (Our 300 affiliates operate in more than 100 countries.)
We'll give you individual challenges,individual recognition and help you grow fast.Because we'll be staking more money on your success than almost any other company in the world!
If you have superior business and analytical ability, confidence, and unusual breadth of view, we have immediate openings through an interesting array of entry points. One supplies more petroleum energy to this nation than any other U.S. oil company. Another is one of the nation's leading chemical companies. Others coordinate our international activities: exploration, producing, refining, transportation, finance, research, and marketing.
The Jersey story is one you should hear. Make an appointment with your placement officer now to hear it when we're on campus.
Humble Oil & Refining Company Enjay Chemical Company
Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its other affiliates Equal Opportunity Employers
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
78th Year. No.40
A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEATHER DRIZZLE
See details below
Friday, November 10, 1967
THE SCHOOL OF FASHION
WILL IT CUT MILITARY MUSTARD?
Each of six finalists for Military Ball Queen hopes she holds the secret weapon. Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission senior (left); Dana Smith, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa, junior; Laura Siviright, Larned freshman; Elleen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Lynne Scheufele, Prairie Village sophomore, used successful tactics with the men of Scabbard and Blade, honorary ROTC fraternity, who selected them from candidates representing all women's living groups.
ISP too late—UP is alone
Because the Independent Student Party (ISP) has missed a petition deadline, University Party (UP) candidates will run essentially unopposed in the Nov. 15 and 16 All Student Council elections.
With the announcement earlier this week that Vox Populi will not run any candidates in the election, UP will be the only recognized student party with a slate of candidates and will be opposed only by a few non-partisan ASC candidates and possibly some write-in candidates.
To be recognized as a political party, ISP would have had to produce a petition signed by 1,500 students—10 per cent of the student body, said Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., junior and ASC vice-chairman.
Will campaign
Although UP will not have the competition of another party, Scott Brown, Wichita sophomore and UP president, said the party still will conduct an election campaign.
Brown said a campaign was necessary because non-partisan candidates and expected write-in candidates will offer competition.
He said the quality of the UP candidates will offer competition. He said the quality of the UP
All UP candidates will campaign for the party rather than for themselves, he said. "We want to prove to the students" that they are not getting a bad deal by having only one party in the election, he said.
candidates and UP's platform will be stressed in the campaign.
"Everyone will also campaign to get people out to vote. The number of ASC seats open are directly proportional to the number of votes cast." If the voters don't turn out, the numbers of
council seats will be lessened accordingly, he said.
Brown said he thinks a better quality job can be done if there are many people on the council because the job load could be devided. The division of duties would allow the council members to devote more time to a few specific problems assigned them and they could thus do a more efficient job of handling them, he said.
The more people we can put on the council, Brown said, the better the students will be represented.
Members—voters, proportional
Physicians claim LSD physically harmless
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mild cloudiness tonight with light drizzle and diminishing southerly winds. Diminishing cloudiness with little temperature change is expected Saturday.
A panel of physicians Thursday debunked the alleged physical dangers of LSD and called existing marijuana laws unrealistic.
The panel, answering questions from an audience who had just seen Timothy Leary's film "Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out" in Hoch Auditorium stressed the psychological dangers of LSD.
"LSD is not physically dangerous. It's one of the safest drugs known," said Dr. Kenneth Godfrey, psychiatrist in charge of LSD research at the Topeka Veterans' Hospital.
The Leary film took the viewers on a simulated LSD trip "into the sense organs, through the body, and down the ladder of genetic memory."
"However," he continued, "it's one of the strongest drugs known psychologically.
"One shouldn't take these chemicals for kicks," Godfrey said. "They kick too hard."
Psychological danger
WEATHER
Godfrey was asked about a recent article which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post claiming that LSD causes chromosomes within the reproductive cells to break—resulting in deformed babies.
"Garbage," was the label Godfrey applied to the article, alleging that it gave no proof of findings and had no basis in fact.
Godfrey has been involved in LSD research for four years and said he has administered LSD under controlled conditions more than 700 times.
Another panelist, Dr. Sidney Schroeder, Watkins Hospital staff psychiatrist, said that while the full physical effects of LSD are not yet known, the psychological effects are tremendous—and occasionally disastrous.
Godfrey said the reaction from an LSD experience depends on the user's "set and setting"—his frame of mind and his surroundings at the time he begins his "trip."
Ellsworth food called unsanitary Wilson says meals are adequate
By Beth Gaeddert Kansan Staff Reporter
When you get a ladybug in your Jello—that's the time to complain about the food.
Four residents of Ellsworth Hall did just that in a letter to the editor which appeared in yesterday's Daily Kansan. Feeling that their sentiments reflected those of the majority of their fellow residents, they wrote the letter because "we just didn't want to sit back and do nothing."
The hall dietician, who had not seen the letter, declined to comment. She did say, however, that only a small minority of the 650 Ellsworth residents had expressed dissatisfaction to her.
Hall residents who are outspoken about their meals say that the way food is prepared is the main problem. In addition, several said they weren't satisfied with the quality or the quantity of food they get.
One of the co-authors of the letter, Don Sutherland, Charleston, Mo., sophomore, said the ladybug incident prompted him to visit the Ellsworth kitchen staff, who told him they would be more careful.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said the residence halls serve nutritionally adequate meals under the supervision of trained dieticians, "but the meals won't necessarily fill you up."
Wilson said men and women are served the same amount of food.
Ellsworth residents are forming a food committee to submit suggestions to the dietician and staff. This method has proven satisfactory in Templin Hall for at least two years. One committee member there said, "We got little things accomplished like having peanut butter for breakfast, but they can't get the toasters we want because there isn't enough money."
Hall dieticians must work with the money allotted to them by the University. Last year these funds amounted to about 23 per cent of the residents' payments each semester, or about 80 cents per student per day.
With an increase in dorm payments this year, the student gets 90 cents worth of food each day, plus steak 10 times a year and three special dinners. Wilson said.
He said the food is purchased from wholesale dealers in Kansas and northwestern Missouri.
Unrealistic mariuana laws
Unrealistic marijuana laws Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, joined Godfrey in labeling present marijuana laws "unrealistic."
Marijuana is not a narcotic and its toxicity is very low, Schwegler said.
He noted that alcohol is far more destructive than marijuana, noting that people die from alcohol. Acute alcoholism may cause cirrhosis of the liver which can be fatal.
Schroeder suggested that the illegality of marijuana may be a factor in its widespread use. However he condemned illicit use of marijuana and said that the proper method would be to change the current laws.
Red Cross gets 47 gallons in KU blood drive
A strong odor of antiseptic has filled the south lounge of the Kansas Union for the past three days as Red Cross workers collected 374 pints of blood from KU students, staff and faculty.
The blood was taken during the bi-annual campus blood drive which began Tuesday and continued through Thursday.
"The total amount taken this year is much better than last year's total," said Bonnie Merchant, Lawrence representative for the blood drive.
"About 300 pints were taken last year.
"Some people were turned away because their permits to give blood were not good. Their parents were supposed to sign the permits if they were under 21," Mrs. Merchant said. "Some of the students obviously signed the permits themselves."
Other potential donors were turned away for medical reasons, she added.
The Phi Ka Pao Alpha's and the Delta Delta Delta's won the trophies for the largest percentage of donors of campus living groups.
Thursday was the busiest day for the workers in the blood drive —146 pints were taken and 69 people were turned away.
During the first day of the drive 122 pints were given. Wednesday 106 pints of blood were donated.
---
WHAT'S INSIDE
KU professor-artist Raymond Eastwood is looking for an ox. See page 8.
Vox Populi's obituary recounts a nine-year history. See page 4.
Band director Kenneth Bloomquist—audience, friend and strict disciplinarian in one package. See page 6.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 10, 1967
Hooray for Hershey
Felicitations of the week go to Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey of the Selective Service for his ingenious plan to eliminate the campus protestor, Hershey, perhaps not trusting federal courts' abilities to punish those who break the nation's laws, has taken the responsibility upon himself.
The general instructed his draft people to lift student classifications of those interfering with campus recruiting, and, in a brilliant move, he neglected to tell his people just what constitutes interfering with recruiters. This is good, because it would certainly be discriminating, and not in keeping with the principles of justice upon which the country was founded, if he just caught the ones who physically obstruct the military. This way he can also get the fellow who talks a friend out of volunteering to fight or the instructor who evily propagandizes his students against the war.
But in keeping with the principles of justice, general, we must not forget those off-campus oldsters who do not fall within your clutches.
You're a military man so you may not have considered what could be done to civilians whose words and actions may be obstructing the draft.
Should loud-mouthed writers like Norm Mailer, Mary McCarthy and Ben Spock, for instance, be allowed to propagate their filth while campus sinners are silenced? In true fairness, and in protection of our wartime goals, we should burn such traitorous as "An American Dream," "The Group" and "The Common Sense Book of Baby and Wartime Care."
But freedom won't reign until we ban the records of Donovan, Sylan, Baez and Ian; close the churches of activist ministers, and enact loyalty oaths for all types of employment.
The only troublesome group left will be the opposition politicians. And all good military men know how to get rid of them, right, Gen. Hershey?
We'll win freedom for the South Vietnamese yet. —Betsy Wright
Editorial Editor
Letter to the editor
City visitor misled by police
To the Editor:
In view of my experience in Lawrence on Saturday, Nov. 4, the article entitled "Lawrence dilemma..." in the Friday edition of the Kansan was read with real interest upon my return home.
While a guest at a University fraternity on Saturday after the Kansas - Kansas State football game, my automobile was towed from the fraternity parking lot. I am not critical of this action; it is the aftermath which indicates why certain municipal operations have real public relations problems.
Since decisions are too often made on emotional feelings, it is no small wonder that Lawrence and many other similar communities meet rebuffs in their attempts to provide quality municipal services with limited taxation possibilities.
Upon discovery that my automobile had been removed, I immediately telephoned the Lawrence Police Department. I indicated my problem, and the office admitted that the car had been removed. I asked for directions. He told me to go to the Skelly service station at 825 Vermont where I could claim my automobile. Upon arrival there, the attendant had no knowledge of the automobile.
Another call to the Police Department brought the response that I had been "incorrectly informed" and that if I would go to 19th and Harper Streets, I would find my Buick. Upon arriving at the edge of the city, over some very rough streets, I discovered that I had been "incorrectly informed" again. In fact, the Police Department had ceased bringing towed automobiles to this address altogether.
A third call to the Police Department gave me the impression that it would take an "act of Congress" to re-claim my car. On the basis of that interrogation, I am only to assume that the person who had received my earlier calls had not bothered to check the records and had only thrown out
an address in order to confuse me.
On the other side of Lawrence, thirty minutes later (one hour in all), I finally drove my automobile away—my friend late for his date and my party late for the Louis Armstrong concert.
This type of inefficiency in public service describes more vividly than all newspaper copy and speeches the plight of our municipalities. And to think that some people say that "churches are sick."
Incidentally, my family (including two prospective University students) enjoyed the football game, the visit to the fraternity, dinner in a Lawrence restaurant, and the Louis Armstrong concert.
However, our treatment by public servants of Lawrence left much to be desired.
Charles A. McEowen
District Superintendent
The Methodist Church
Kansas City North District
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
BROWER
F-49
'ONE THING WE CAN SAY FOR OUR COACH — HE GIVES EVERY LAP WHO SUITS UP AN OPPORTUNITY TO PLAY.'
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 postpaid paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all are regard to color, creed or national origin. Options 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,
City Editor ... Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lowett
Editorial Editors ... Betsy Wright, Allan Northcott
Associate Editorial Editor ... John Hill
Sports Editors ... Chip Rouse, Don Steffens
Wire Editors ... Don Walker
Assistant City Editor ... Charla Jenkins
Photo Editor ... Dale Pippit
Advertising Manager ... John Casady
National Advertising Manager .. Beverly Heath
Promotion Manager ... Dave Holt
Circulation Manager ... Warren Massey
Class Red Manager ... Lyle Duery
Production Manager ... Joel Klassen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
15.3.2 Preamble
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
Y
"One Side, Lady----We're Looking For A Conspiracy"
SLUM PROBLEMS
SENATE INVESTIGATION OF RIOTS
© 1927 HERBERT
Kansan movie review
Liz Taylor great in 'Shrew'
By Scott Nunley
If, after "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," there still remains any doubt as to the acting ability of Elizabeth Taylor, "The Taming of the Shrew" should be sufficient evidence to settle the issue. Liz has become our greatest performer of the "dark and stormy woman" role.
Producer Richard Burton has arranged a great motion picture and a great production of Shakespeare's comedy. Surely, however, there will be those who miss purities or subtleties of other interpretations. Gone is the simplicity of the Elizabethan stage—replaced by the lavish realism that so enriched "Tom Jones." Gone is the "frame" that made it obvious that the shrewtamer, Petruchio, was only pretending to his rudeness—replaced in Burton's magnificent performance by a Petruchio actually as lusty and uncouth as he appears to be.
No one should really regret these deviations. Another company at another time may do with Shakespeare as they wish, but the Burtons use each change for thoughtful and memorable effects.
The realism of Director Zeffirelli's sets, for example, is a creation of art in its own right. Filmed with a marvelous Titian glow, each scene literally feels its age. Whatever Renaissance Padua was, Zeffirelli's Padua is ripe with a golden patina that the twentieth century feels
Burton's Peruchio, too, is a piece of art. In place of the intentionally rustic wooer, Burton has created a character almost as interesting as shrewish Kate herself. Spawned in the cold and crude hill country, Petruchio need not merely pretend to a masculine strength that tatters the effete trappings of the cities. By basing his character so unambiguously, Burton made Petruchio vulnerable, as much in need of the civilizing hand of his new wife as she is in need of his hearty guidance. In fact, by the last gratifying speech of the movie, it is difficult to say whether husband or wife has benefitted more by the mating.
As Kate on her wedding day, Liz demonstrates a brilliant understanding of the alternating emotions of desire and anger, pride and self-consciousness, cold aloofness and desperate dependency that sweep through Kate. It is difficult, even yet, to imagine her as a tragic actress—but as the facets of her talent take the light, it is not impossible that her Lady MacBeth might be equally memorable.
to be true. More starkly-representative colors would have failed to provide that necessary aura of the magic past.
"The Taming of the Shrew" is a riot of laughter four centuries after it was written and the Burtons' new production will be a classic for a few years of its own.
Friday, November 10.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Early passport, visa applications urged
If you plan to go overseas next spring or summer, you should get your passport soon, according to Mrs. Lucille E. Allison, Douglas County clerk of the District Court.
It usually takes about six months from the application date to secure a passport and visa, Mrs. Allison said. Even though it takes only two to four weeks to get a passport, it sometimes takes many months to get a visa from foreign nations, she said. The passport must be obtained before the visa.
Obtaining applications
A passport application blank can be obtained at the office of a district court clerk, who is authorized by the State Department, Mrs. Allison said. Not all clerks are authorized to take passport applications. The Douglas County clerk of the District Court is authorized.
The application, a biographical questionnaire, must be returned to the clerk's office with an $11 application fee, a certified copy of the applicant's birth certificate and two passport photographs.
Necessary requirements
Necessary requirements
The certified birth certificate copy must be obtained from the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the state in which the person was born. Registration of certificates or hospital copies are not acceptable, the clerk said. A certified birth certificate copy costs $2 in Kansas. Each state has a different fee.
Passport photographs must be no less than 21/2 inches square nor more than 3 inches square. The photographs must be recent, with a natural pose, must be printed on a light, thin, unglazed photo
paper and have a light background and a dull finish, Mrs. Allison said. Polaroid or vending machine photographs and tints are not acceptable. Color prints may be used.
A passport is good for three years and may be renewed for two additional years if a $5 fee is paid.
When the application is returned, the applicant must take an oath before the clerk. Applications from this area are then sent to a regional office in New Orleans for approval.
Engineering Day planned Saturday
Students interested in engineering will have the opportunity to learn about all its aspects during KU's 16th annual Engineering, Science, and Math Day, Saturday. Nov. 11.
The program will begin with Dean Francis Heller's greeting at 9:15 a.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Heller will introduce Hampton Shirer, associate professor of electrical engineering, who will speak on "Biotelemetry — Monitoring Animal Behavior by Radio."
Following Shirer's talk, Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, will speak on "The Blue Bottle."
Counseling in the individual areas of engineering will be offered beginning at 10:30 a.m. in Strong Hall.
The School of Engineering will hold an open house from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Each department of the school will have exhibits.
sua
WORLD AFFAIRS WEEK
November 13 - 16
U.S. AS A PEACKEEPER IN THE WORLD?
Monday, Nov. 13, 1967—U.S. As Peackeeper in Europe?
*10:30-11:30 Former Belgian Prime Minister
First President UN Gen. Assembly
Former Secretary Gen. of NATO.
1:00–2:30 Questions and answers / Forum Room
2:30 U.S. in Western Europe (film) Forum Room
3:00 Uncertain Partners (film) (NET) Forum Room
3:00 Nuclear Forces (film) (NET) Big Eight Room
4:00 Europe in Arms (film) (NET) Big Eight Room
5:00 War Plans (film) Big Eight Room
5:00 The Other Vietnam (AID) Forum Room
11:05 Mekong: A River in Asia (Shell) Forum Room
11:05 U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam (National Liberation Front)
1:00 Red China (Dept. of Defense) Forum Room
Rite of China (NET) Forum Room
2:10 Why Vietnam (State Dept.) Forum Room
2:40 Land of Fire (National Liberation Front) Forum Room
3:00 Time of the Locust (AM, Fr. Service Comm.) Forum Room
3:30 Forum—Role of U.S. as Peackeeper in Middle East?
Panel—Dr. Koad—Asst. Prof. of Poli. Sci.—KSTC,
U.N. Position
Prof. James Seavers—U.S. Position—Dept. of
History—KU
Prof. Regis Koeft—Soviet Position
Dean Clark Coon—Moderator
Panel—Abdel Said—KU Student
Ayre Zachs—KU Student
Dr. Unz—Prof. of Engineering—KU
An Arab Student
8:00 Donald Duncan—An Editor of Ramparts—Forum Room
Sponsored by: SUA Minority Opinions Forum, American
Friends Service Comm., Wesley Foundation.
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1967—U.S. As Peackeeper in Developing Nations
10:45 Instrument of Foreign Aid (AID) Forum Room
10:05 Food or Famine (Shell) Forum Room
10:40 Quiet Battle (AID) Forum Room
11:30 Vicious Circle (NET) Forum Room
2:00 Food or Famine (Shell) Forum Room
2:30 Instrument of Foreign Aid (AID) Forum Room
3:00 Student Forum—Forum Room
Student panel of African and Latin American Students
Mediterranean—Asst. Dept. to foreign Students
Faculty Panel—Central America)—Forum Room
Dr. Robert Nunley—Geog. Dept. at KU
Dr. Charles Stasier—History Dept.—KU
Dr. Robert Hinschal—Anthrop. Dept.—KU
Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967—U.S. As Peackeeper in Eastern Europe
9:30 Poland: Communisms New Look (Ency. Brittonica)
10:40 U.S. Soviet Relations since WWII (State Dept.)
11:20 U.S. Soviet Relations—1960 to the Present (State Dept.)
1:00 U.S. in Eastern and Western Europe (State Dept.)
1:00 Poland: Communisms New Look (NET)
2:00 Europe in Arms (NET)
3:30 Forum
Dr. Piekalkiewicz—Poli. Sci. Dept—KU
Dr. Clealsche—History Dept—KU
Richard Von Ende—Grad. Student in Poli. Sci.
Randall Oestricher—Grad. Student in Poli. Sci.
8:15 Ferenc Nagy—Ballroom
Former Prime Minister of Hungary
Tonight at the Village Green For your drinking & dancing pleasure
"THE UPSIDE DAWNE"
Saturday... "THE HUDSON TERRAPLANES"
1300 W.23rd
Come out early and enjoy our buffet dinner.
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
$1.39
Make Reservations Today VI3-6966
Our new private party room is now open for Reservations through December.
Village Green
Village Green
Do you buy a shirt or a label?
If you want a good shirt, look for a good label. One that means the shirt is styled to last. With rolls, tapers and pleats in the right places.
Like this Arrow "Cum Laude" Oxford. It's a woven blend of Dacron® polyester
and cotton with skinny boxed stripes of green and blue, Button-down collar, tapered waist, long sleeves, Perma-Iron so it won't wrinkle.
And "Sanforized-Plus." In
checks, plaids, solids and
stripes. All the things you
look for in a shirt--for
$7.00.
And in a good shirt you'll find a good label.
The best labels come in our shirts. Arrow.
ARROW
DECTON
DAWNARD MU7
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 10, 1967
Vox death follows 9-year history; apathy, opposition cited as causes
By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter
"Vox Populi, a fledgling political party a little over a year ago, hit pay dirt yesterday by winning 20 of 26 seats on the All-Student Council and landing the student body president and vice president positions."
The above excerpt from the Daily Kansan is dated April 16, 1959.
"Apathy Kills Vox Populi. Party Leaders Call It Quits. Vox Populi is dead."
That clipping includes the headline and lead sentence from a copy of the Kansan printed this November 7.
Party history is rocky
The history of Vox Populi during those nine years reads very much like that of any campus political party that ever died—founded by concerned students with all the early enthusiasm and drive, the years of spirited contention paying off with a period of domination of student politics, the rise of an opposition party, apathy ending with big election losses, and finally extinction.
Vox was founded in the fall of 1958 by six fraternities and a spattering of former members of dying parties.
With Jim Austin as the party's first president, the organization surprised everyone that April by placing its candidate for student body president, John Downing, in office on a write-in ballot. In its first year the party also picked up 17 All-Student Council (ASC) seats.
Opposition is born
It looked as though Vox would be sitting on top of the Hill for a long time.
But in 1960 the University Party (UP) was born. That November, following UP's four-seat victory in an election with 16 available seats on the ASC, headlines were announcing that the University now had two political parties again.
That spring, Vox had no opposition, and Daily Kansan editors were crying for an opposition party.
There was none. And there was none for the next four years until 1964 when UP put Robert Stewart into the president's seat.
The next year, 1965, Vox split victories with UP, and Vox candidate Leo Schrey won the top ASC position.
According to Tom Stanion, Pratt senior and former president of Vox, it was at this time the older members of the party began to retire from campus politics in order to turn to the business of graduation. Their exit left a large gap in the party which relatively inexperienced members were forced to fill.
UP's Al Martin was elected president the next spring.
Apathy sets in
Bill Kissel, Overland Park junior and president of Vox at its demise this fall, agrees that it was at this time organization began to falter.
Registrar's son to receive Bronze Cross
A 1967 KU graduate will be awarded the highest honor a U.S. ROTC student can receive Tuesday, Nov. 14.
Lt. Alan Hitt is one of 14 ROTC students in the United States to receive the Bronze Cross of the Legion of Valor.
Hitt is the son of James K. Hitt, KU registrar.
The award will be presented in ceremonies in front of Allen Field House.
"The inner core of the leadership tried to direct the party from within, and I guess they had to—but it began to cause apathy among the lower members," Kissel said. "Then we hit a point where there wasn't enough experience and tight machinery to compete with the opposition. We just couldn't run a slate this year."
So Vox Populi is no longer in existence. What now for its former leaders and members?
Kissel says that their first goal
is to decide what the ASC's purpose it. He said Vox's platform last year against Al Martin, Shawnee Mission senior, was a step in the right direction of redefining student government at KU, but it was defeated by the voters—who represented only 20 per cent of the student body.
Kissel emphasized that there are no plans for a revision of the party. No matter what happens after issues are settled in anybody's minds, Vox is dead, he said.
THE TOWN CRIER
912 Massachusetts
Features
Supplementary Textbooks
Paperback Books
Greeting Cards
Outline Series
Magazines
Out-of-town Newspapers
--you're ready to drink in that delicious tartness --but wait! Before
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5782
Now! SHOW TIMES
7:15 & 9:30
Who says they don't make Westerns like they used to?
We just did.
DEAN GEORGE MARTIN PEPPARD
ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
TECHNICOLOR
Coming — "THE JOKERS"
3 SHOWS DAILY ADULTS $1.50
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
IN THE
BURTON/STEELLIU
PRODUCTION OF
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
RICHARD
BURTON
TECHNICAL PRODUCTION
A BROAD FILMS
INTERNATIONAL / FAJ
PRODUCTION
Coming Features:
Frank Sinatra in "Tony Rome"
Paul Newman in "Cool Hand Luke"
Box office opens at 6:30
Show starts at 7:00
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 46
Ends Tonite!
"THE LAST SAFARI"
"THE YOUNG WARRIORS"
Come as late as 8:30 and see complete showin
Tomorrow Only!
Three Thrillers
"HUSH HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE"
"I SAW WHAT YOU DID"
"I DEAL IN DANGER"
Sunday!
Early Bird Show at 5:30
"GUNN"
"2 WEEKS IN SEPTEMBER"
ome as late as 7:00 and see both feature
Come as late as 7:00 and see both features
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Harvard Business School
Visitor
Requirements for admission to the two-year course, leading to a degree of Master in Business Administration (MBA), include a college degree in any field of concentration, a standing in at least the top third of the class, and a record of progressive achievement in campus activities, business, the military, or elsewhere.
Mr. Richard T. Johnson, a member of the Admissions Board of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, will visit the University of Kansas on Tuesday, November 14th, to talk to students interested in business as a career of excitement and creative opportunity.
The MBA Program at the Harvard Business School is based on the experience-oriented case method, pioneered at the Harvard Business School to develop the practical, analytical, and decision-making capacities that are the key to managerial effectiveness.
For outstanding students in each first-year class (of roughly 690) there are 60 fellowships available. Approximately, 40 per cent of the Harvard Business School student body also makes use of the Deferred Payment or Loan Program which enables all students admitted to the Harvard MBA Program to attend even though their sources of funds are inadequate.
Seniors, or others, wishing to talk to Mr. Johnson should contact the Placement Office for an appointment.
Now take the newest multi-sensory trip:
Walk to any soft-drink machine and have some Sprite.
THE EYE
It happens as soon as you pay your money and take your bottle. Suddenly, Sprite takes you, the hedonist, on your way to a sensually satisfying tactile-aural palatable-optical-oral experience.
First, you observe the refreshing green bottle. A tempting sight. Then you reach forth and touch it. Very cool. Finally, you open the car door.
THE
BAR
regressing to the delightful infantile pleasure of taking your bottle, stop. And listen.
THE MOUTH
pleasure our bottle,
Because Sprite is so utterly noisy. Cascading in crescendos of effervescent flavor. Billowing with billions of euilulent bubbles. And then sip, Gulp, Guzzle. Aaaaaaaaaaaal Sprite. So tart and tingling o'er the taste buds. And voila! You have your multi-cased cup.
But what about the olfactory factor, you ask? Well, what do you want for a dime--a five-sense soft drink?
five-sense soft drink?
SPRITE, SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE
JUST COULDN'T KEEP
IT QUIET.
SPRITE IS A REGISTERED
TRADE MARC
OF THE
EOGONOOLA COMPANY
一、判断下列句子中括号中所括出的词语是否符合句意，并简要说明理由。
1
402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409
Friday, November 10, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Hershey's draft proposal may be junked
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey's proposed use of the draft to punish students who interfere with military recruitment appears likely to be scrapped.
The proposal would require an executive order from President Johnson to go into effect, and Justice Department sources said Thursday the constitutional grounds for such a move were shaky.
Hershey's recommendation, made in letters to 4,100 local draft boards, called for revoking the deferments of students participating in "illegal activity which interferes with recruiting."
The youths could then be re-classified, declared delinquent and ordered to report for induction. Hershey told the boards.
A Justice Department source said, however, Hershey's suggestion "just won't stand up" and appeared "very difficult to support on constitutional grounds."
He cited a Jan. 6, 1966, letter from Fred M. Vinson Jr., assistant attorney general, to Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., shortly after Selective Service sought to reclassify University of Michigan students who staged a sit-in at the Ann Arbor draft office.
The letter said the criminal penalties of the Selective Service act "cannot be used to stifle constitutionally protected expression of views."
"No sanctions can be imposed" where such dissent does not violate laws, Vinson wrote. And in cases where it does, the applicable criminal statutes—not draft regulations—should be invoked to punish offenders.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
These separate sections of the U.S. criminal code make interference with recruitment or enlistment subject to a maximum penalty of $20,000 and 20 years in jail.
SOUNDS BY
THE WIZARD
SOUNDS BY LISTENING TO THE VELVET PLASTIC BALL
THE VELVET PLASTIC BALL
LIGHTS BY THE OTHER TRIE
LIGHTS BY
THE
HER TRIB
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 8 P.M.
THE VELVET PLASTIC BALL
CRYSTALLINE SILENCE BAND — "LIGHTS BY THE INNER TRIP"
Tickets $3.00 thru Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread —
Magic Circus, 706/1's Massachusetts or at the Door
Dress Velvet - Plastic - Barque - Electric - Mod - Military-30's
— NO STRAIGHT DRESS PLEASE —
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY, 2nd and Iowa
GO WITH THE GRAIN
1
Mid-nite Brown grain, also Whiskey Brown,
Cordovan or Black Calf ... and Burnt Ivory.
A to D to 13. Priced from nineteen dollars.
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Dairy Queen
Dairy Queen
... Famous for that
Country-Fresh Flavor
Freshly baked bread rolls on a tray.
The young-at-heart are never too old to have fun . . . and "fun" is Dairy Queen's middle name! It's always a pleasure to dip into a rich, creamy-smooth sundae, malt, shake or split . . . as wholesome and nourishing as it is delicious. Yes, you'll really enjoy yourself at Dairy Queen, and we'll enjoy serving you. Come in today—just for fun!
©1968 Deity Queen National Development Co.
Dairy Queen
1835 Massachusetts
*Dairy Queen is a trademark for frozen dairy products made only in Dairy Queen stores.
SENIORS! Ethru L
"A picture is worth a thousand words"
So don't be caught speechless in the Jayhawker this
spring. Make an appointment with Estes Studio
before November 17.
Cost $5.50. Extra prints can be ordered.
Call VI 3-1171
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. November 10, 1967
SCHULDERTER
JOHN M. LEE
"...ONCE MORE—THIS TIME WITH FEELING..."
Bandsmen march to Mr. B's beat
By Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Director
"Mr. B's" head was bobbing in rhythm with one palm tapping the railing of a tower 22 feet above KU's Marching Band. He was watching from the standpoint of an audience, a "buddy," and a "strict disciplinarian."
That's how 120 students on the field below saw Kenneth Bloomquist as he directed daily rehearsals for the Colorado half-time show this week. A crisp breeze carried his warm voice from the loud speaker:
"C'mon, guys, remember . . . on the beat!"
Beat was off
Despite his count, the beat was off. He growled, called out suggestions to a few by name, and gave a pivoting demonstration.
A bandsman in the formation raised a question.
"Gee whiz, he's great," said a freshman "extra" on the sidelines. "He doesn't sound like it right now, but he is!"
"You guys who know what you're doing—help the guys who don't," he answered. "In a constructive manner—it doesn't do any good to get mad."
An hour later he climbed down, teeth chattering, as he threw an army jacket over his stocky frame, but smiling as he gave another boy's inquiry a "yes, sir!" reply.
"Fly!" he joked as another asked how to get across the center of a revolving pinwheel pattern. "You won't come out with more than two or three broken teeth!"
"Mr. B" is "right down there" at every game, said Doug Maxwell, St. Louis, Mo., junior and head drum major.
"He's not up in the stands drinking coffee. Even if he's not out there playing you know it's his show—we're just interpreting him. You can just see he's beaming if we do a good job."
Lot to beam about
Now he is "looking forward to the tremendous advantage" of a sabbatical leave from February to June, when he will observe teaching and rehearsal methods used by outstanding Big Ten, Southwestern, and Western Conference universities and "relate them to our own situation."
Bloomquist has had a lot to beam about in 10 years as assistant band director at KU. Known across the United States as a leading instructor of wind and percussion, he has enhanced the music department's reputation with 25 Brass Choir concerts off campus each year. Three years ago the Brass Choir made a four-month State Department tour of Southeast Asia — his "dream of a lifetime."
Concerned about University
"He's the type of guy that would first be concerned about what he could do for the University," said long-time friend, William L. Kelley, assistant registrar. "He's extremely imaginative and has really built the department here up
to a very high peak of proficiency and numbers."
Bloomquist was once asked by the Australian government to apply for a Fulbright scholarship to build high school band programs there, as he often does here, traveling to many states as a guest director. He first taught on
See Band director, page 10
Apple Pear Billard Churchwarden MONZA
What kind do you smoke?
Whatever kind you smoke, you owe it to yourself to try MONZA Pipe Tobacco. Your favorite pipe will give you more pleasure when you choose this imported blend of the world's fine tobaccos
MONZA
PIPE TOBACCO
move up to THE IMPORTED PIPE TOBACCO ONLY 30£ A POUCH
MONZA
For a COMPLIMENTARY pouch of MONZA PIPE TOBACCO, send 10¢ to cover postage and handling with this coupon to:
ROMICK'S INTERNATIONAL, INC.
P.O. BOX 3033, DEPT. 166
NO. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. 91606
(Please Print)
Name ___
State ___ Zip ___
Street ___ City ___
Smoke
George is In"
Monza Pipe Tobacco
"When the Indian's out,
GEORGES'S PIPE SHOP
727 Mass. V1 3-7164
opportunities Pan with American
One of the largest exploration and producing companies in North America
A Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
ENGINEERS
GEOLOGICAL PETROLEUM
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL
Senior and Graduate students for permanent engineering positions responsible for drilling, producing, and gasoline plant operations. The Company offers outstanding engineering and management careers.
ARRANGE NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW
NOVEMBER 14 AND 15
AT THE ENGINEERING PLACEMENT OFFICE
Pan American Petroleum Corporation
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Brown
Cordo
Navy
Green
Camel
Tassel
WEEIUNS
WEEJUNS with love
$14.95
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
Friday, November 10, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
KU harriers ranked high in Big 8 test
Four teams are given an equal chance at the title as the Big Eight Conference cross-country championships get underway Saturday in Boulder, Colo.
Defending champion Kansas State, Missouri, Colorado and KU are hopeful of obtaining the team title in the most balanced league gathering in recent years.
Coach Bob Timmons' young team will be trying to push KU back over the .500 mark for conference championships. In the 34-year history of the meet, KU has won 17 times, 10 more than K-State.
Timmons feels that the meet could easily go any one of the four ways, but feels that the Buffaloes could have a slight advantage because of the altitude in Boulder.
"The team (KU) is going out there with as good a chance to win as any and they know it," Timmons said.
Timmons reported the team in excellent shape. The players should go into the meet rested, since morning practices have been discontinued this week.
"Team spirit is tremendous," Timmons added. "The boys do everything we ask them."
Even though the team will be running without three of its regulars, Timmons doesn't feel the factor will influence either the confidence or running of the team. World record holder Jim Ryun, Mike Hayes and Paul Mattingly will not make the trip.
Ryun has been bothered with a bad back most of the season and hasn't run extensively. Hayes became sick this week and Mattingly has had knee trouble all year.
"If the team will have any disadvantage going into the meet, it will be a lack of competition this season," Timmons said.
The team has run only three times this year and had a meet canceled with Southern Illinois.
"Just the same, I am very pleased with the team, and I know they will do a good job," Timmons said.
KU frosh battle Missouri today
KU's freshman football eleven, undefeated in two outings, will face the Missouri yearlings today in Columbia.
The Jayhawks will enter the contest with victories over Oklahoma State and Kansas State, while the Tigers come into the game sporting a 1-2 mark.
Kansas State is the only common opponent of the two teams. Missouri downed the Wildcats 12-7; KU won 3-0.
KU Coach Dick Tomey called the Missouri team the biggest and strongest the young Jayhawks have faced this year.
Interested in the Study of Law?
A representative of the Washington University School of Law (St. Louis) will be on campus Thurs., Nov. 16, 1967, 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon to talk to students planning to enter law school upon graduation, or thinking about it. Make appointments 206 Strong Hall (College Office)
---
Scanning the Big 8
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
OKLAHOMA 24, IOWA STATE 6
Those Sooners just keep steamrolling along and it seems highly unlikely that the Cyclones will be able to stop them.OU boasts the league's best scoring offense and defense. It could be a long afternoon for the Cyclones.
MISSOURI 17. KANSAS STATE 0
The Wildcats, still looking for their first conference victory, will be growling up the wrong alley when they meet Missouri.
NEBRASKA 21, OKLAHOMA STATE 7
Nebraska's finally back on the victory trail, and to make matters worse, are at home to host the Cowboys. Oklahoma State owns a victory over Colorado, a team which defeated the Cornhuskers, but this should make very little difference Saturday.
COLORADO 24, KANSAS 13
The league-leading Jayhawk Express journeys to Boulder this weekend, but may be forced to return minus its caboose. Needless to say, the Buffaloes are primed for this one, and I'm afraid the Jayhawks may be in for a rude awakening. This is definitely the Big Eight's game of the week.
B
price
gageables
They like the smart styling and
the perfect center diamond
... a brilliant gem of fine
color and modern cut. The
name, Keepsake, in your
ring assures lifetime satis-
faction. Select yours at your
Keepsake Jeweler's store.
He's in the yellow pages
under "Jewelers."
REGISTERED
Keepsake®
DIAMOND RINGS
PYRAMID
MARTINIQUE
MERCURY
PRICES FROM $100. TO $9000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL.
REGISTERED Keepsake*
e
PYRAMID
MARTINIQUE
MERCURY
PRICES FROM $100. TO $5000. RINGLES ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL.
-TRADE-MARK E.A., A. H. FOUNDATION INC., ESTABLISHED 1983
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
Name
Address
City
Zip
State
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202
Intramural playoffs open; Hill championships in sight
Today is the first day of playoffs in KU intramural football leagues. Division games will be played today and Monday through Wednesday of next week, with "Hill" championships to be determined Thursday.
Today's games: (starting time 4 p.m.)
In Fraternity A division, the Phi Psi's will play SAE and Alpha
Tau Omega will meet the Phi Delts.
Games in the Fraternity B division will have Acacia facing Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Theta playing Pi Kappa Alpha.
In the Independent B division, Templin B-17 will face Radiation Biophysics and McCollum will play MBA.
JADE EAST
GOLDEN LIME
NEW...
AFTER SHAVE from $2.50
COLOGNE from $3.00
SWANK Inc.-Sole Distributor
As an alternate fragrance,
try JADE EAST or Jade East CORAL
©VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
There’s more to Volkswagen economy than 27 mpg.
It’s only the beginning.
Volkswagens take pints, not quarts, at oil changes.
And average 40,000 miles to a set of tires.
You can skip the expense of anti-freeze and broken water hoses, too. VWs are air-cooled.
Then there’s something you may not give much thought to right away. Depreciation.
Give it some thought.
VWs don’t change every year like domestic cars.
So you can sell a 2-year-old Volkswagen for more money than some domestic cars that cost more new.
Even if you kept it as long as 5 years, you’d still sell it for more than you’d get for that domestic car.
So anybody who tells you how much money VWs save you on gas isn’t telling you the whole truth.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
JADE EAST®
NEW...
GOLDEN
LIME
JADE EAST
GOLDEN
LIME
GLYCHE CLEAR OZ
JADE EAST
GOLDEN
LIME
AFTER SHAVE - GEL OZ
AFTER SHAVE from $2.50
COLOGNE from $3.00
SWANK Inc.-Sole Distributor
As an alternate fragrance,
try JADE EAST or Jade East CORAL
JADE LEASE
GOLDEN
LIME
APPLE SHRVE - GARUT
the beginning.
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
2522 Iowa
Lawrence
VI 3-2200
W
AUTHORIZE
(ক্রাস) উপযোগী ১০৫
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 10, 1967
KU artist hunts for ox
By Rea Wilson Kansan Staff Reporter
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, has been looking for an ox since February.
"There just aren't any oxen in this part of the country anymore," Eastwood said.
Eastwood needs the ox as a model for a mural he is painting for a bank in Gardner, Kan.
In order to finish the mural as soon as possible, Eastwood has substituted photographs of oxen and a painting by Peter Paul Rubens, 17th-century Flemish artist, for a real model.
The 5 by 18 foot mural depicts the point at which the Oregon trail leaves the Santa Fe trail near what is now Gardner.
Although Eastwood has been working on the mural for 10 months, he has not spent that much time painting.
Most of his time has been devoted to research on the two trails and modes of travel in early America.
Scattered around his studio in the basement of Strong Hall are photographs and miniature models of covered wagons, stage coaches, horses, and mules.
In his research, Eastwood has
found differing opinions as to exactly where the Oregon trail began.
"Some sources say the Oregon trail branched off the Santa Fe trail near Gardner. Others say it passed through Leavenworth." Eastwood said.
Leavenworth is northeast of Gardner and is not likely to have been in the northwest path of the Oregon trail if the trail began in Gardner. Eastwood said.
Besides research into the history of American travel west,
moving has also taken up East-
wood's time. The mural was started in old Robinson gymnasium. Eastwood moved the mural and his painting equipment to the basement of Strong Hall when the demolition crews started tearing down the gymnasium. He is planning another move to Flint Hall soon.
"I made out an idx card for a file on where each piece of material was in the storage boxes. But I lost the file," Eastwood said. "I now have to hunt around before I can find what I need."
KU prof to discuss brain disorders
A KU professor of special education, James O. Smith, will be discussion moderator of a seminar at the 1967 convention of the Easter Seal Society. Smith will lead the discussion at the Nov. 16-19 convention in Los Angeles.
The seminar will explore the medical and educational aspects of minimal brain dysfunction, a disorder of a child's learning faculties. This disorder recently has been identified as a major handicapping condition among children.
Smith also is director of graduate programs in special education at KU.
Easter Seal board members, volunteers and professional staff members from every state, plus Puerto Rico, will attend the convention.
Subjects of discussion at the conference will include the duties and responsibilities of the Easter Seal Society and the means of improving and expanding rehabilitation services for crippled children and adults.
ZERO
KING
SPORTSWEAR
Rugged wool melton outer shell with a bright wool plaid liner and detachable matching muffler. $50.00
Only at . . .
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
University Shop
5
5 SHIRTS For $139 Folded or on Hangers Cash & Carry Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available. We have added equipment to do your flatwork.
5 SHIRTS For $139
Folded or on Hangers Cash & Carry
Using the latest, most modern shirt pressing equipment available.
We have added equipment to do your flatwork.
810 W. 23rd
202 W. 6th 9th & Miss.
Fabric Care by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-4011 for
Pickup & Delivery
Fabric Care by
202 W. 6th 9th & Miss.
Fabric Care
by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-4011 for
Pickup & Delivery
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
One man...
three women...
one night...
WATER
RICHARD AVA DEBORAH SUE BURTON GARDNER KERR LYON
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Seven Arts Productions present the John Huston-Ray Stark Production of Tennessee Williams
see Williams'
THE
NIGHT
OF THE
IGUANA
JAMES WARD • GRAYSON HALL • CYRIL DELEVANTI Directed by JOHN HUSTON Produced by RAY STARK Screenplay by ANTHONY VETILLER and JOHN HUSTON Based on the Broadway Play by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday Nights—7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
ONLY 40c
Friday, November 10, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Tally-ho! KU coed is after the fox
By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter
Riders, horses and hounds will gather at a farm near Overland Park Saturday morning for a fox hunt sponsored by the Mission Valley Hunt Club.
Linda Molby, Kansas City, Mo., senior and a "whippers-in" for the club, will be among the riders. The whippers-in helps to keep the pack of hounds from straying, she said.
The huntsman is in charge of the bounds. The master is in charge of a field of 10 to 25 hunters on horses.
After the hounds pick up the scent of a fox they begin baying and the hunt begins, Miss Molby said.
The hounds are "cheered on"
by rhythmic calls played on a horn by the huntsman, she said.
The hounds lead the hunters over an area covering about 15 to 20 miles of dense wood and fields. Barriers about three and a half feet high are placed randomly throughout this area for the horses to jump over.
The barriers, called "jumps", include post and rail fences, stone walls and "chicken coops" made by stacking telephone poles in a pyramid form.
Miss Molby said spills occur frequently after a hard freeze or rain. Winter freezes are especially hazardous because hounds sometimes fall through the ice on partially frozen ponds.
She said one club member is noted for his "valiant rescue" of
a hound that had done this. The rider jumped into an icy pond and "saved" the hound. However Miss Molby hinted the hound would have been quite capable of saving himself.
The riding pace is not a constant gallop, she said, because foxes tend to run in circles and hounds in "spurts." The larger the number of hounds or hunters, the slower the hunt is. Hunts generally last about two hours.
The fox is usually not killed,
Miss Molby said. A hunt ends
when the hounds lose the fox,
or the huntsman calls them home,
Hunters provide their own horses, saddles and riding clothes. The horses may be any breed. English hunting saddles are used.
The first meeting of the Presidents Council, consisting of all residence hall presidents, was held last night in the home of Emily Taylor, dean of women.
The purpose of the council is to discuss common problems within
Dorm presidents discuss problems
the residence halls and to formulate solutions for them.
Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior, Templin Hall, was elected president of the council and Nancy Hall, Lincoln, Neb., junior, Watkins Hall, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Scholar of exotic music to speak
"Lokananta, Heavenly Music Played on Invisible Instruments" will be the topic of a Humanities lecture by Mantle Hood at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Theatre.
Hood will also speak on "Political Implications in the Arts of Indonesia" at a Student Union Activities coffee-forum to be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Hood is director of the Institute of Ethnomusicology at UCLA and a scholar of exotic music. He will arrive at KU Monday for a three-day speaking tour to music, history and religion classes.
V.
There once was a lady named Mitzi, Engaged to a Fritz from Poughkeepsie. But she bade him goodbye When his Schlitz had run dry. Said Mitzi: "No Schlitzie, No Fritzie."
TRY OUR MEXICAN BREAKFAST of Eggs with Special #11 Sauce and Mexican Pastry
SERVED ONLY 9 A.M. to 12 NOON SUNDAYS Serving from Regular Menu 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday
CASA DE MONTEZ 807 Vermont VI 2-9475
1. What are you doing, Al?
Lesson I in "Tiptoeing Your Way To The Top."
2. What's this all about?
Preparing for the start of my business career.
3. Really?
I’ve learned an awful lot from “Sidestepping Middle Management and Other Fancy Footwork.”
You should read "Fun Things To Do With Your First Million."
5. If you don’t mind my saying so, I think you'll save time and effort by looking into the terrific opportunities at Equitable. The work is challenging, the pay good, and there are plenty of chances to move up fast.
What’ll I do with “How To Play Losing Golf With Your Boss?”
Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable’s employment representative on November 17 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. 10019
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F © Equitable 1967
TRY OUR MEXICAN BREAKFAST
of Eggs with Special #11 Sauce
and Mexican Pastry
SERVED ONLY 9 A.M. to 12 NOON SUNDAYS
Serving from Regular Menu
11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday
CASA DE MONTEZ
807 Vermont
VI 2-9475
CASA DE MONTEZ
TEXT ONLY
READING
1. What are you doing, Al?
Lesson 1 in "Tiptoeing Your Way To The Top."
2. What's this all about?
Preparing for the start of my business career.
3. Really?
I've learned an awful lot from "Sidestepping Middle Management and Other Fancy Footwork."
4. Sounds fascinating.
You should read "Fun Things To Do With Your First Million."
5. If you don't mind my saying so,
I think you'll save time and effort by looking into the terrific opportunities at Equitable.
The work is challenging, the pay good, and there are plenty of chances to move up fast.
What'll I do with "How To Play Losing Golf With Your Boss?"
A man and a woman standing side by side. The man is standing on his hands and feet, leaning slightly forward with a confident posture. The woman is holding an open book in her hands, looking up at the man with interest. Both characters are drawn in a simple, cartoonish style with minimal details.
A
Jumping
SAMMET
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 10, 1967
Band director plays football—
Continued from page 6
the secondary level in Illinois, after graduation from the University of Illinois, and has since served on staffs of high school music camps connected with KU and the Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois.
"The joy of it at the college level is you're teaching the people who want to be taught," he said, leaning thoughtfully back into the chair of his Murphy Hall
office, where he individually instructs 25 music majors in trumpet.
"Teaching is very self-satisfying; it's not all service. Here's a student who leaves KU and gets success, and you think—you'll never know for sure—that maybe you had just a little to do with him."
"He's the greatest teacher I've
had up here," Maxwell said. "And he plays football—something I'd never expect a professor to do. He really gets down with the guys and gets tackled, and we tackle him."
Besides following football teams, he has published study and method materials, and arranges much of the Marching Band's music.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students; Sign up this
dinner-program, 226 Strong.
Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs. All Day, Kansas Union.
People-to-People Tour. 12:30 p.m.
To Meininger Foundation and Good-year Plant in Topeka. Bus leaves Union.
Muslim Society. 12:15 p.m. Prayers. Kansas Union.
Freshman Football. 2:30 p.m. Missouri. There
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Night of the Igunda." Dyche Audi-
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "The Shop
on the Beach" - Adar Klos, Czech.
Hoch Auditorium.
"Le Treteau De Paris." 8:20 p.m. University Theatre.
SATURDAY
Law School Admission Exam. All Day, Dyce, Auditorium.
Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs. All Day. Kansas Union.
Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Day. All Day. Hudi Audi
Freshman Model Senate. All Day. Court Room. Green Hall.
Big Eight Cross-Country Championship, 10:30 a.m. Boulder, Colorado
ship. 10:30 a.m. Boulder, Colorado.
Chemical Physics Seminar. 10:30 a.m. "Magnetic Properties of Matter." Dr W. P Wulf Vale. 122 Malatt.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Night of the Iguana." Dyche Audel
International Club Meeting. 8 p.m.
Kansas, Union.
Experimental Theatre 8:20 p. m.
"Hallie Today." Swarthout Recital Hall
SUNDAY
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Ger-
kern.
"Die Dreisregnschopper" The Three-
beetle. "Kurt Welll.
Swingback, Rectilg, Hell."
Lutheran Students Association. 5:30
and John Clark. Alcevow C.
Kansas Union.
Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The
Nation of the Iguana" Dyche Auditorium
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"theatre Today." Swarthout Recital Hall
Union Jack Novelty Co., Ltd.
London, S.W. 1
England
Mr. Harvey Ledbetter Manager SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR 544 W. 23rd. St. Lawrence, Kansas
Dear Harvey:
You may attack fish 'n chips and other things British, but when you attack Kipling that's going too far. I shall now have to report you to the Tea & Crumpets Literary Society as well. I only resorted to reciting "Gunga Din" because I was being drowned out by a number of your patrons howling a tune called "Dixie" —something about cotton and frosty morns. I protest!
Also, by order of the British Empire Pubkeepers Association, you are hereby given notice that to serve Italian Pizza in an English Pub is strictly forbidden. Don't shake the Empire—desist! May I have please your written promise that you will comply. Please do not be the cause of an international incident. I implore you to cease being foolhardy.
Cordially,
Charlie Applegate
London, England
P. S. You may keep the one (1) gross mother-of-pearl waistcoat buttons. We're coming out with a newer model next week—leather edged. Did your janitor, by any chance, run across a dark toupee flecked with grey at the temples.
(WATCH FOR ANSWER MONDAY)
Music by Monteverdi, Poulenc and Vaughn Williams will be presented in a School of Fine Arts Concert Chorale at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Chorale to open at Swarthout
The concert is directed by Darrell Benne, assistant music instructor, and is open to the public at no charge.
Toyota
The Bank with Maximum Security
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 $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Douglas County State Bank 9th & Kentucky VI 3-7474
Member F.D.I.C.
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL SERIES presents
THEATRE TODAY
November 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18
8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre
Students admitted for 75c plus current Certificate of Registration
Friday, November 10, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper 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
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $$
per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1287. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rugs and in room rugs. Bud Jennings Carpet and Draperies, 1007 Mass. Carpet, 12-4
String along with us—guitars, amplifiers, band instruments, rentals. Lessons headquarters for Fender, Guild, Cretch, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Richardson Music Co. V1-12-0021, 18 E. 9th. 11-10
Belleve It or Not--you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the dampening. See this more valuable product only at La Vila Blau. 7141 conn. 12-4
Used Televisions—$5 and up. Port-
land Mall's Shopping Center, 11-10
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, or personal mail. Ben Franklin 11-14 Mass.
Colds, Hay Fever. Sinus—Hours of re-
flection. Walgreens Drug Store. $1.49. Raney Drug Store. 11-10
Take over the payments in '65 Mus-tang, 2-dr., HT, 35,000 actual miles. See at Thompsons DX, 6th & Mich., Ph. VI 2-3468. 11-10
515 Michigan $7 Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go $32; $25rib order;
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $80; ½ chicken,
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours,
11 AM to 11 PM, Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
Wire-haired, Terrier, trained - 11-
papers. Three months old. VI. I- with
Give-away prices on fall and winter skirts, sweaters, and dresses. New and used sizes, sizes 5, 7, 1216 West 2st (a Dow coat cast of Smith Road) V1-2419-8. 11-10
Getting married soon? Will sell set of diamond rings—never worn; total carat 1.03; Rings purchased for $545, for sell for $445, YI 2-0906 11-14 down.
Bass Guitar, Epiphone solid body, ex-
pressible guitar. after 6 months.
p. VI 3-71-10. p. 544. 11-14
www.ephonex.com
Snowflake Camper. Will fit late model Ford or Chevy truck $150 or best offer. Pam Cobb UN 4-3976 or see at 622 North 5th. 11-14
1025 Vespa-Allstate motor scooter.
3200 miles, excellent condition. Spare
wheel, helmet available. $225-Call VI
2-0097. 11-15
1965 Chevelle Malibu, 327, 200 hp,
4-speed, dark blue, good condition,
getting married, need money—$1550
VI 2-2534
11-15
"The Holy Family," a large painting on unstretched canvas, is available for purchase from the Fiery Furnace, during its regular hours. Unless "The Death of Warren Watson" will appeal, Contact Warn Watson at VI 3-1-8980 for details.* 11-13
also "B6 BSA Hornet, 650 cc. 2500 miles,
also '65 Giler, 98cc. Call VI 2-8082.
Call VI 2-8082."
PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHE-
DELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we
don't have them, then you don't want
them. Send .sample
AMBUT BUTTERY GIFT SHOP.
4609 E. Colafax, Denver, Colorado
80220. 11-10
Cheetah, the magazine that brought you the Mama Cass "Flower Power" magazine of today. Campus Rep: Bill Lee, 363 McColum Hall, VI 21-257. 11-16
Want an economy dance with no economy in sound? We have records and a 300 watt amplifier for rent. Call John Montgomery, Rm. 519 VI 2-847-655-4000.
Want something really unusual to take home? Call us and arrange for a series of "psychedelic" color photographs to be taken. Color portraits like you've never seen. Examples available. Call VI 2-7749 evenings. 11-16
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, and papers written by a
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 12-8
Experienced in theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electronic typesetting type. Phone VI 3-8543. Wright.   1-12
Term Papers and Miscellaneous—Work Guaranteed. Mary Wolken. 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-28
FOR RENT
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-1745 or VI 3-1900. 1-12
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1
per week. Automatic & zig-zag-sew-
machines available. Free delivery.
White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 11-37
1267.
Floors, carpets, rugs — borrow the equipment you need to clean up, shape up. Sanders, polishers, shampoos, everything you need. A to Z Rental Center, Iowa and 23rd, VI 2-6262. Reasonable rates, we deliver. 11-10
EVERYON$ \Sigma $SAYS
EVENTO 2 SATIS
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
Head South For the Winter.
Move up to Total luxury in
The most sought after apartments in all Lawrence.
GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS
Fly high in that total luxury feeling, Gatehouse Apartment offcences or large apartment units 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage dishwasher. 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.
Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446
Iowa & 26th
Foolish! If you let yourself get out of shape, Borrow cycles, massages, vi-
tations, reasonable rates. Rental Center Iowa and 23rd VI. 262. We deliver. 11-10
Newly decorated unfurnished one bedroom apartment. Very attractive and local, approximately one bloom on chan home. To contact 5 p.m., VI 2-2787. 11-14
NOTICE
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many barbarians out of pawn Ship in town Traders Pawn店 15 E. Ship in town Traders Pawn店 15 E. Ship in town 13-115 1900.
Carlisle's 13th Street Auction Sale every Sat. nite, 7 p.m. We buy and sell used furniture, open Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m., 1301 Delaware VI 3-0481.
Keep it clean -ROBO that Is! In cold weather—why bother with washing your car yourself. LET ROBO DO IT.
Try us. Robo-Phillips 66. 11-10
150+ Old and Not-so-old books; easy chair $2; Servel Gas Refrigerator. $5; Army style metal Bunk-beds. $5, VI 2-8660, 157 Moundview Drive. 11-10
STRETCHER FRAMES TO ORDER
Free delivery Thurs. afternoon
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
844 E. 13th V 3-1877
"It's Carousel Time!"
The Carousel Sundae Bar 9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Dieticious Ice Cream Delights
36 Flavors
Weekdays 12 Noon - 10 p.m.
Fri, Sat., Sun. 12 Noon - 11 p.m.
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
Birth. Control Clinic — 7:30 every Thursday night. 1035<sup>1</sup>% Mass. Sponsored by Planned Parenthood. Call VI 2-3816 for information. 11-10
Hypnotist needed. No quacks. Call VI
2-7830. 11-13
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compete cases only, on behalf of banks and companies (sent in plain envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE.
Box 13063, Wichita. 1-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 a load. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V1-807-67. 1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service. 541 Minnesota, VI3-1300. 11-30
Grad students offering tutoring services in following fields: biology, physicochemistry, German, history, intro philosophy. Call VI 2-7408. 11-16
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
VI 3-9694
1819 W. 23rd
Attention Students
We are happy to offer you:
We are happy to offer
Full Line Goodyear Tires
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Recap Mud and Snow Tires
Free Estimates—Quality Work
start at $39.95
Hillcrest Mobil
9th and Iowa
VI 3-2144
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
Four and eight track stereo units
installed at 98.85
Male student wanted to assume contract for luxurious living quarters and excellent food at Naimshi Hall. Grade 11 preferred. Ph VI2-3179 6-17 p.m.)
LOST
We Need Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will learn how much our car worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars 6-12 & Vermont.
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Grad student seeks living quarters for Nov 22, 23, 24 while the dorms are empty. Reqs include ability to discuss any costs. Call VI 2-9100 at 6 p.m. Dick Browne. 11-16
Reward for black billfold. See Larry Gann. 1329 W, 9th V, 3-5460. 11-14
Also
Full-time & part-time help wanted for the winter. Apply 9-5, Griffs Burger Bar, 1618 West 23rd. 11-15
K-Portraits
Portraits of Distinction
Bob Blank, Owner
1 Mass. VI 3-0330
Passports
- Applications
Please call for appointment
- Lettermen
K-Portraits
721 Mass.
摄影
HIXON STUDIO
of L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative
- Badges
- Novelties
- Favors
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Rings
Paddles
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
There's Something Fishy
Quality tropical fish
Al Lauter
Quality tropical fish and complete aquarium supplies
New York Cleaners
GARDENLAND
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
926 Mass.
VI 3-1571
EAGLE
411 W. 14th
Closed Sat. at Noon
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
VI 3-0501
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
- Reweaving
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
- Tuning, Using Sun Equipment
See Us For Complete Imported Car Service
- General Repairs
- Parts & Accessories
- Wheel Alignment & Balancing
● Michelin "X" and Dunlop Tires
A
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS 1209 E.23rd VI 2-2191
Studio and Sketching Easels and Artists Tables
CARTER'S STATIONERY STORE 1025 Mass. VI3-6133
GIFT
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
WE DELIVER
at
Don's Drive-in
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
TRAVEL TIME
LET
AIRLINES
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
Make Tour CHRISTMAS Reservation Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 10, 1967
Johnson: how to win Vietnam war swiftly
FT. BENNING, Ga. - (UPI) President Johnson said today that peace would come more swiftly to Vietnam if the enemy received no encouragement from Americans.
sharply rebuked critics of the war.
The President, speaking to a stadium jammed with 15,000 soldiers on the first stop of his coast-to-coast Veterans Day tour,
"Peace will come more quickly when the enemy of freedom finds no crack in our courage—and no split in our resolve—and no encouragement to prolong his war in the shortness of our patience or
the sharpness of our tongues.
"The enemy probes our unity now," Johnson told his audience at Ft. Benning's Doughboy Stadium. "But it is he who will shatter against it. He will fail because he will hear the answer that America's citizens and citizen-
soldiers have always given to aggression."
Johnson caustically compared war critics with the soldiers—to whom he spoke.
"It is here that so much of our hope for peace begins," he said, looking at the sea of uniforms. "It
is here that so many dreams of freedom are refreshed. Here, in this vast arsenal of war, soldier and family devote life and honor to ending the war."
About 500 wives of soldiers now in Vietnam were among his audience.
KU Film Society holds discussion for new members
The KU Film Society is looking for members.
The society will hold a discussion and membership meeting following the University-sponsored film "Morgan." Nov. 17 in Hoch Auditorium.
Ronald Cote, assistant instructor of mathematics and a founder of the group, said the society was formed to bring special films to the campus and discuss them.
The showings, for members only, will fall into four categories.
The first category will be film classics centered around one director, period or theme. Two or more films shown side by side will be compared and discussed.
Dreyer's "Days of Wrath" will be shown in the classics category, Dec. 5.
The second category will include films of historic interest such as the epics of G. W. Griffith.
Famous entertainment films will comprise the third category, with such stars as W. C. Fields, Laurel and Hardy, Buster Keaton, Humphrey Bogart and Greta Garbo, "My Little Chickadee," with W. C. Fields and Mae West will be shown Dec. 16.
The last category will be experimental films. The society plans to show the films of Jean Cocteau and Salvador Dali from the 1930's and avant-garde European and American films of today.
Foreign statesman slated for opening of World Affairs Week
A foreign statesman who says he has the looks of Winston Churchill and the voice of Charles Boyer will launch World Affairs Week Monday.
Paul-Henri Spaak, former prime minister of Belgium and former NATO secretary general, will discuss the "U.S. Role in the Atlantic Alliance" at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium.
Spaak was Belgian foreign minister six times and instrumental in forming the United Nations—serving as the first president of its General Assembly.
He supports U.S. policy in Vietnam, saying, "If I were an American I would not give up at this time. I would defend people who want to be free from communism."
He was one of the first to call the West to arm itself against the Fusian threat.
Spaak has been called "Mr. Europe" for his active role in soliciting together the Common Market.
Spaak will conduct a question and answer session at 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Following Spaak's comments will be a series of four films showing from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Forum Room.
A growth challenge to M.B.A.s...
from Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its 300 worldwide affiliates.
SEE US ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 14 AND 15
You may discover a career of unlimited growth potential with Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its worldwide affiliates in oil, chemicals plastics, cryogenics and minerals. In each of these, we're operating an unusual system of developing management people.
It starts with decentralization of responsibility to autonomous affiliates. We're ideally structured to see that you don't"get lost in the organization."
And as you grow, you'll never face the mid-career blight that comes from choosing too small a company at the start. Your advancement can be intercompany as well as intracompany, overseas as well as domestic.
We'll give you a real growth challenge during your whole career because this is a basic responsibility of our top management.
If you have superior business and analytical ability,confidence,and unusual breadth of view, we have immediate openings in a variety of activities, including: marketing—pricing and research; investment evaluation and coordination; financial management; feasibility studies; business and operations analysis; supply planning; and mathematics and systems.
The Jersey story is one you should hear. Make an appointment with your placement office now to hear it while we're on campus.
Humble Oil & Refining Company Enjay Chemical Company Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its other affiliates Equal Opportunity Employers
KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No.41
WEATHER CLOUDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Monday, November 13, 1967
Travelers stay calm
SAN DIEGO, Calif. — (UPI) — To the 72 passengers and six crewmen aboard the jetliner the noise sounded like a firecracker. The passengers looked around at the luggage compartment but otherwise took little notice.
Then the air pressure rose in the Boeing 727 jet—an American Airlines flight from Chicago to San Diego—but the pilot, Capt. Dwain C. Duncan, assumed there had been a malfunction. He switched to manual control and the pressure stabilized.
The jet landed safely and all aboard disembarked without ill effect. Only when the passengers learned that the FBI was confiscating their luggage temporarily did they realize what had occurred—their plane apparently had been bombed. The makings of a homemade bomb were found in the debris-littered luggage compartment.
No panic
The passengers and crew of the American jet heard and felt the jolt while the plane was flying high over Hill City. Kan.. Sunday. Some attributed it to air turbulence. There was no visible fright and no apparent realization of what had happened aboard the big, three-engine jet.
But when ground crewmen at San Diego's Lindbergh Field opened the cargo space they found it in shambles. At first they thought an animal carried as freight had broken loose and caused the mess.
"It looked like an animal had been in there chewing everything up." said an airline spokesman.
"Three pieces of luggage were torn up quite a bit. He thought there was an animal loose in there and he immediately shut it up," the spokesman said. "Then we called our Chicago office to see what kind of animal we were shipping."
No animals aboard The Chicago office said no animals were shipped on that flight. Then the FrI was notified.
Agents found a clock mechanism and a battery inside the compartment which appeared to be a crudely made bomb, the airline said.
Among the passengers were the coach and seven members of the San Diego State College cross-
country team on the way home after winning NCAA college division cross country championships in Chicago.
"The explosion sounded like a sharp bang, like a cherry bomb or a firecracker," said Peter Virgadamo, 20. "I didn't think it was a bomb or anything. I thought it was just part of the rough weather we had flown through."
Lecture features 'Heavenly' music
Heavenly music and the exotic sounds of Bali, Java and Indonesia will highlight a Humanities Series Lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Theatre.
Mantle Hood, director of the Institute of Ethnomusicology at UCLA, will speak on "Lokanata,
An informal reception with Hood is scheduled to be held in Murphy Hall Lounge after the lecture.
Heavenly Music Played on Invisible Instruments." His lecture will be illustrated with color slides and sound tapes.
William Tell set to open Thursday
The legend of "William Tell" will be performed by the Children's Theatre for Lawrence grade schoolers at 1:15 p.m. Thursday and Friday and for the public at 7:30 p.m.Friday and 2 p.m.Saturday at the University Theatre.
Military theme to fill SUA Affairs program
"It's not democracy we brought to Vietnam—it's anticommunism," said Donald Duncan in the February 1963 issue of Ramparts magazine.
Duncan Ramparts military editor, will be the main speaker Tuesday in SUA World Affairs Week. He will speak at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Duncan is a former member of the Green-Berets who received his honorable discharge in 1965.
Duncan served 18 months of combat duty in Vietnam and he is
William Tell is a Swiss folk-hero who refused to do homage to an Austrian baliff's hat. The baliff, Gessler, insisted that people bow to his hat on a pole to show their respect.
the recipient of numerous decorations including the Bronze Star, the U.S. Army Air Medal and the South Vietnamess Silver Star.
His appearance is sponsored by the Student Union Activities Minority Opinions Forum, The Wesley Foundation and the American Friends Service Committee.
Films devoted to "U.S. As Peacekeeper in Asia?" will also be shown in the Forum Room.
9:30 a.m. "Land of Fire"—Filmed on the battlefields of Vietnam by the North Vietnamese.
See MILITARY, page 13
Tell was seized and condemned for insolence, but was granted his life if he would shoot an apple off the head of his own son. Tell shot it successfully, but he admitted that his second arrow was meant for Gessler in case of failure. He was kept as a prisoner but escaped.
"In our version for the Children's Theatre, Tell escapes and returns for his son. But Gessler imprisons the son, and this final indignity against Tell is what starts the revolution."
"In the legend Tell killed Gessler," said director Richard S. Jackson. "This was the spark that set off the Austrian-Swiss revolt,
except for one document, according to research.
Although several chapels in Switzerland have been dedicated to William Tell, there is no solid evidence that Tell ever existed—
This document was written in 1388 at the dedication of a chapel at Lake Lucerne where 144 people signed a paper stating they knew Tell personally.
There are similar legends in Denmark and Iceland of folk-heroes who led their people to revolt against oppression. In Old English folklore is Adam Bel and Wyllyam of Cloudesle. Gessler, though, seems to be a fictious character representing Austrian tyranny.
A technical problem in this play is how to show Tell shooting the apple off his son Walter's head.
In former productions Tell would shoot the arrow into a backstage curtain. At the same moment a crewman would jerk the apple off with a string.
This was so hard to coordinate, however, that shop foreman Clarence P. Seaver devised a trick mechanism in the tree which Walter stands under.
Set designer Norman Dodge, Denver graduate student, is building the sets to fold down and fit into the back of a truck. The show will play in Wyandotte Dec. 4 to 7 and in Kansas City Music Hall Dec. 13 to 18.
At 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Swarathout Recital Hall, Hood will show a documentary film called "Atumpan, Master Drum of the Ashanti, (West African people)."
Hood and his wife produced the film while he was a visiting professor at the University of Ghana, Africa.
Cast Lst on page 5
During his three day visit to KU Hood will speak to classes and other groups. Recognized as a scholar in East Asian and African music, he has spent 12 years of field study in these areas.
This year Hood is at the University of Hawaii completing a book on the tradition of Javanese gamelan—native orchestras.
In 1963 Hood was sponsored by the African-American University program as a visiting professor to the University of Ghana.
He has presented the KU radio station KANU with his first-in-n-series recording of "Music of the Venerable Dark Cloud." KANU will play it at 11 a.m. Tuesday.
---
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts it will be partly cloudy tonight with slight chance of light rain. Little change in the temperature. Low tonight in the mid 30s with Tuesday mostly fair and mild. Rain probability 10 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight.
WEATHER
---
THE PARK STADIUM
William Tell (Jerry Koellsted, left) listens as Gessler (L. J. Smoot, far right) and henchman Rudolph (David Morgan, center) tell him he must shoot an apple off his son's head. See other pictures page 4.
8.
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
WHILE NL culpable of wrongdoing
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 13, 1967
Knowledge not enough
This is the land of instant knowledge.
Here we have books and teachers storing the world's most advanced technical knowledge. Both impart only that: knowledge.
The Free University's cry is this: Let us learn. They ask not to be programmed, but to learn the manner of learning.
And is this less than fair to youths coping with sophistication?
Is there nothing new under the sun for us?
We live as sophisticates. And soon that is our identity. Everything is relevant, everything is knowable, and the value plane levels off.
In The Preacher's perspective of ages, perhaps not. But for each individual, synthesis of the world's knowledge is a personal frontier. The superficial world is being revolutionized, day by day. Change is the watchword. For we live in a highly explosive age—the ages' impossible is within grasp, the end of ages not impossible. And the more we know, the more we are certain of nothing.
"Mental illness is as common nowadays as a cold," they say.
"Know thyself," the Greeks advised.
"Broaden your mind; be an individual," the hippies say.
"The best discovery is the discovery you make for yourself," Ham Salsich says.
"The blessed life is rejoicing in the truth," Augustine said.
"God is dead;" the sophisticates conclude.
Where is truth? Where is wisdom? How many times do we find knowledge relevant to life, to experience in our lecture notes? How many times do we long to delve into an off-subject of significance only to us or to a few?
"The Free University is enthusiastic," Salsich said. The classes are organized according to what the students and teachers want to talk about, to learn about.
The Free University is joyful, idealistic, enthusiastic. Enthusiastic in a land where enthusiasm is reserved for football games.
Once an elderly teacher, a spry, twinkling lady, exclaimed with a finger waving in the air, "What's wrong with today's youngsters is that they don't have enough time to build castles in the air."
"The only realism is to be idealistic and then to work and hope till, by God, it becomes true," Salsich says.
Yet how much idealism is there in facing the reality that people living in a dynamic society must have relevant educations to maintain their own stability?
In the free mind, as in the Free University,
knowledge is only the beginning.—Pat Prittt
Letters to the Editor
Hoax in Hoch
To the Editor:
I am referring to the film, Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out, which was shown in Hoch Auditorium on Nov. 9. Timothy Leary, the cellular saviour, working out of a very commercial bag, has turned out a colorful celluloid which belongs to the lower rung of cinematography. The production itself, relying heavily on the use of repetitive, superimposed, kaleidoscopical gimmickery, oozing liquid globules permeated by light, elongated or otherwise distorted phenomena and other notso-special effects, offered nothing new, except possible eye strain. However, such devices can be amusing in skilled hands. Since the lysergic launching pad is no stranger to erotic escapes, the appearance of a jeune fils san vetements, or at least semiclad, was in order, if not inevitable—a bit of salacious spice. The introduction of battle scenes followed by a display of military prowess,
which today has special ramifications, was effective and, indeed, augmented the sophistry of Dr. Leary.
Leary's lexicon, especially during the tense moments of inner travel was, without any mind-expanding, an illogical innumeration of terms gleaned from biology textbooks, science fiction novels, oriental chapbooks and religious data which came to him willy-nilly.
With monstrous metaphors, baffling images and sensual symbols, Leary led us from the outer world to explore the inner world, to the source as it were. In theory. I must admit, it sounds attractive, for we are all explorers at heart. But exploration is an oversimplification, as is Leary's one-sided, semi-mystical description of the LSD trip. With this film he has taken the wind out of the psyche-delic sails.
Walter Kolonosky Graduate fellow
Letters to the Editor
---
Ayn Rand hero in SDS?
To the Editor:
On pages 8 and 9, section B, of the Nov.3 issue of the UDK were interviews with three members of SDS. One of these people, Miss Kay Hedrick, claims to base her political and philosophical views on the philosophy of Ayn Rand. For the benefit of Miss Hedrick and of those who might be missed as the nature of Objectivism (Ayn Rand's philosophy) by Miss Hedrick's statements, I would like to point out a few errors in her thinking.
"Ayn Rand's here's goal is reality," says Miss Hedrick. This statement does not make sense. The goal of Rand's heroes is their own happiness, which they achieve by never evading or faking reality in any manner. One does not seek to achieve reality.
One identifies it and acts accordingly.
Miss Hedrick claims that she found in the members of SDS "people who were the closest to the Ayn Rand heroes." I do not know any of the members of SDS personally, but I do know that no hero of Ayn Rand would sanction marching on the Pentagon with the goal of forcefully bringing it to a halt (at least not in today's context). An Ayn Rand hero would protest the draft on the grounds that is a most blatant abrogation of a man's right to his own life, so he would not protest it by using force.
Miss Hedrick's major error is in thinking that a fully rational society would need no laws or law enforcement. There is no way in which she could integrate
this belief with Objectivism. According to Rand: "... even a society whose every member were fully rational and faultlessly moral could not function in a state of anarchy" ("The Virtue of Selfishness," p. 112). Man needs objective laws and an arbiter for honest disagreements, and this necessitates the establishment of government.
As for Miss Hedrick, I suggest that she check her premises and re-think her position. I sincerely think that she is doing herself and the philosophy of Ayn Rand an injustice by maintaining her present position. As for anyone who may be interested in or confused by this matter, I refer them to the works of Ayn Rand.
Glenn Sutherland Highland senior
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. The university goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee
Assistant Managing Editors      Will Hordesty, Jerry Klein,
City Editor         Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lowell
Editorial Editors     John Marshall
Associate Editorial Editor Betsy Wright, Allan Northcutt
Sports Editors        John Hill
Wire Editor           Chip Rouse, Daniel Green
Assistant City Editor  Don Walker
Photo Editor          Charla Jonkins
Advertising Manager    John Casady
National Advertising Manager Bev Bray
Promotion Manager    Dave Holt
Circulation Manager Warren Massey
Classified Manager Lily Duer
Production Manager Joel Khassen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
TRENDING
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
POLITICS IS A LIE.
SO I DROPPED OUT OF POLITICS.
POLITICS USES HISTORY.
SO I QUIT STUDYING HISTORY.
HISTORY IS PRINTED IN BOOKS.
SO I QUIT READING BOOKS.
BOOKS ARE MADE UP OF WORDS.
SO I QUIT KNOWING WORDS.
Give to the Pure
11-12
SO I QUIT STUDYING HISTORY.
Monday, November 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Only 30 attend
KU ignores 'Velvet Ball'
The Velvet Plastic Ball didn't bounce—it flopped.
Only about 30 people paid the $3 admission price to hear the Crystalline Silence Band and watch the Inner Trip light show Friday night at the National Guard Armory.
"We were told Lawrence is a real hip town," said Aaron Shatzman, manager of the band and light show, "but we're losing our shirts tonight."
Shatzman said the producer of the Velvet Plastic Ball priced the tickets too high, did not provide enough advance publicity and held the dance on a weekend when many students were in Boulder for the Kansas-Colorado football game.
"Listen to that sound. Have you
ever heard such a great group?" Shatzman asked.
"Last month we put on a concert that turned into a dance. Then we played at a dance and everybody sat down to listen.
Afterward they applauded. The dance chairman told us that was the first time a rock band had ever been applauded at that college.
"With this group you never can tell what will happen," Shatzman said.
dancing around by himself, his eyes closed.
"Two policemen came in for a few minutes and watched from the door as a spontaneous basketball game began. Six people raced up and down the court passing an invisible ball.
"Oh, well, we may have driven through the rain from St. Louis and had car trouble getting here tonight, but next we play for the crowd after the St. Louis Hawks basketball game. Already 12,000 tickets have been sold," Shatzman said.
"No straight dress please," said the ad, and those who came obeyed the rule. One girl had fluorescent designs painted on her face, arms, legs and stomach. A boy wore a Mexican serape while
He looked at the dwindling audience, sighed and told the band it could leave at 11 p.m.
THE RAINY TIME OF THE CEMENT MIXER
RUNAWAY
A truck belonging to the Vincent Bahm Salvage Co., rolled down a hill, over a ledge, and into Malott Hall about noon Saturday. The emergency brake failed to hold while the truck was parked behind Old Robinson. Workers were loading re-usable steel girders into the truck at the time. Malott was not damaged.
EXER-GENIE
FOR MEN
Product of American Physical Fitness
Welfare bills to postpone congressional adjournment
- A revolutionary exerciser for fitness and body building
* Combines isometrics and isotones for maximum results in shortest time
Available only through area distributor
724 W. 25th (B) VI 2-6521
Ken Hoim 724 W.25th (B)
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Members of the House and Senate, anxious to go home but increasingly fearful they may well be here until Christmas, this week will consider major social welfare programs.
Senate agenda
Unresolved are bills authorizing and appropriating funds for another year's war on poverty, increasing Social Security benefits and revising welfare assistance, providing funds for federal aid to elementary and secondary schools, and supplying money for foreign economic and military aid.
The Senate this week hopes to approve a three-year, $15 billion extension of an aid-to-education program that concentrates on improving the quality of schools serving the poor. It also plans to get out of the way another House-passed measure, a $2.3 billion military construction appropriation.
The Senate also intends to debate, but not act on, a housepassed Social Security bill to boost old age benefits and bring about sweeping changes in assistance to the poor. The Senate Finance Committee approved a three-step 15 per cent hike in benefits; the House a 12.5 per cent boost. Both pieces of legislation would require that more money be withheld from an employee's paychecks.
President Johnson's anti-poverty authorization was monopolizing the House's attention. He asked for $2.06 billion for the fiscal year that started last July 1 which is the amount the House Education and Labor Committee voted him.
Administration leaders fear that figure will be lowered considerably in this bill or in the subsequent appropriation bill that provides the actual money. The Senate has passed a $2.25 billion authorization bill.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR 544 W. 23rd St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Charles Applegate Union Jack Novelty Co., Ltd. London S.W. 1 England
Dear Charles,
The manager of Shakey's Pizza Parlor has given me the file of your letters for action by this office. We affirm:
1. Pizza and pizza alone will be served at Shakey's. No fish 'n chips.
2. Kipling stinks.
3. We are suing you for one straw hat.
4. The banjo player has used your mother-of-pearl waistcoat buttons to inlay between frets of his banjo.
5. The cat is in love with your toupee and we can't take it away for fear of trauma.
6. We are tired of hearing from you.
with regrets,
Seymour Mudd
Supervisor
P. S. Some of you birds will never forget the defect of Cornwallis, will you?
(WATCH FOR ANSWER TOMCRROW)
Harvard Business School Visitor
Mr. Richard T. Johnson, a member of the Admissions Board of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, will visit the University of Kansas on Tuesday, November 14th, to talk to students interested in business as a career of excitement and creative opportunity.
Requirements for admission to the two-year course, leading to a degree of Master in Business Administration (MBA), include a college degree in any field of concentration, a standing in at least the top third of the class, and a record of progressive achievement in campus activities, business, the military, or elsewhere.
The MBA Program at the Harvard Business School is based on the experience-oriented case method, pioneered at the Harvard Business School to develop the practical, analytical, and decision-making capacities that are the key to managerial effectiveness.
For outstanding students in each first-year class (of roughly 690) there are 60 fellowships available. Approximately, 40 per cent of the Harvard Business School student body also makes use of the Deferred Payment or Loan Program which enables all students admitted to the Harvard MBA Program to attend even though their sources of funds are inadequate.
Seniors, or others, wishing to talk to Mr. Johnson should contact the Placement Office for an appointment.
GANT SHIRTMAKERS
Soft, Tweedy Cotton Sport Shirt
The Weekender: bold, bright colorings distinctively Gant. A wonderful kind of sport shirt that takes you away from the conformity of everyday dress. Tailored with singular precision-patently Gant. Hugger body. In blue/gold, olive/gold or maroon/gold.
$10.00
Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
University Shop
ON THE HILL
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 13, 1967
'Theatre Today' excerpts musicals
ALEXANDRA BARNES
10
Petruchio (Holmes Osborne) tries to subdue and woo Kate (Jeri Walker) in an excerpt from "Kiss Me Kate" based on Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew."
Carol Wilcox sings "Tonight" in an excerpt from "Mame."
STUDENTS!
We Offer All of These Services and More
- Brake Service
- Tune up
- Wheel Balancing and Aligning
- Starter Service
- Road Service
- Pick up and Delivery
Kansan Staff Photos by Randy Leffingwell
ART NEASE Bridge Standard Service 6th & Mass. VI 3-9897
The Bride's First Choice
Kengahe
ELEGANTE
MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 35
KENNINGTON
BARCELONA
MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S $39.75
KINGHAM
Keepaake
SERENA
MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 35
NOUVELLE
MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 35
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
Keepsake®
WEDDING KINGS
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
809 Mass v 13-5432
don't be a Stuffed Shirt
WEAR ONE! And let him know there's no one as kicky as you. This "Swinging Shift" in 65% Kodel® polyester and 35% cotton poplin with inverted pleats and hip-riding pockets. Much good fun in crazy colors like Saucy Red, Blue Moon, Sunburst Yellow. Very swinging in sizes 5 to 13.
13.00
The Alley Shop
at diebold's
843 Mass.
Brown
Cordo
Navy
Green
Camel
Tassel
WEEIUNS
Camel Tassel
WEEJUNS
... with love
$14.95
Trensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
V1 3-3470
FREEDOM
SOLIDARITY
LOVE
WELCOME
TO
MILITARY
UNION
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. V13-3470
Trensberg's
= Shoes
Monday, November 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'William Tell' opens in Children's Theatre
Leuthold (David Miller) sees a snake under Werner's bed.
THE TOMBSTER CONCERT 1968
Tell loads his crossbow, saving the second arrow for Gessler in case of failure.
Granada
THEATRE-telephone VI 3-5788
Now! Show Times 7:15 - 9:30
George Dean-Demn Martin
"Rough Night In Jericho"
Coming
Michael Crawford
in
"THE JOKERS"
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI2-1065
3 Showings Daily Adults $1.50
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
RICHARD BURTON
in
"THE TAMING OF THE
SHREW"
Coming Soon!
Frank Sinatra in "Tony Rome'
Frank Sinatra in "Tony Rome"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 60
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
ENDS TOMORROW!
"GUNN"
"2 WEEKS IN SEPTEMBER"
Wednesday!
"MACABRO"
"ECCO"
"TARGOS OF THE WORLD"
William Tell Cast
"TABOOS OF THE WORLD"
William Tell—Jerry Koellsted, Garden City, N.Y., senior; Hedwig Tell—Jane Frazier, Winfield junior; Walter Tell—Jay Epstein, St. Louis, Mo., freshman; Werner —N. B. East, Lawrence graduate student; Gretchen—Evie Masterson, Paola sophomore; Jost—Phil Grecian, Toplek a sophomore; Mother Reding — Pam Roberts, Northridge, Calif., graduate student; Arnold Reding — Scott Holmes, Wilmette, Ill., freshman; Gessler — L. J. Smoot, St. Louis, Mo., freshman; Rudolph—David Morgan, Lawrence graduate student; Leuthold—David M. Miller, Glenview, Ill., junior; Friesshardt — Warren Fenske, Shawnee Mission freshman.
3130 BROADWAY, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64111
PL 3-5040
Positive Personnel Placement
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
Degree Candidates University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tired Of The Recruiting Cycle . . . .
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS INCORPORATED
... of interview after interview, and having nothing to show for it?
Or have you just not found what you want?
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS work with top caliber people. People who welcome work, challenge, responsibility. We want college graduates such as yourself. The companies we represent know us; we want to know you. Come see us Wednesday, November 15. Student Union, room 305A. Ask for L. G. McMillan.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS can put you in touch with many companies at once. We are not limited to one group, or one company, or one division of a company. We represent 150 companies, large and small, from New York to Los Angeles. We offer literally hundreds of positions. We know what these companies are looking for and what they, in turn, can offer you. We are in constant touch with business and industry. The job market is OUR business.
Yours For The Future,
Going to New York Over Christmas?
Take SUA's flight leaving Kansas City Thursday, Dec. 21st and returning to Kansas City Tuesday, Jan. 2nd. $113 round-trip.
Reserve a seat THIS WEEK ONLY! Deadline for payment is Monday, Nov. 20th, 5:00 p.m. at SUA office, Union.
sua
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 13, 1967
87
ZOOK SHOWS WHY
Kansas defensive end, John Zook, brings down Colorado quarterback, Bob Anderson for a loss in Saturday's game. Zook, an All-Big-Eight performer last year, is considered an All-American candidate this season.
1968
MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Special
$20.00 Permanents for $10.00 including style & cut
As an introduction to Miss Linda Walter we are giving a special on permanents as shown above from Nov. 7 through Dec. 8.
Her shampoo sets will be $2.50 and haircuts $2.00 during this time.
Everyone is welcome to come in and get acquainted. 1119 Mass. St. VI 3-3330
Tiger harriers edge by CU
Missouri's Glen Ogden paced the Tigers to their first Big Eight Cross - Country Championship Saturday in Boulder.
Ogden, who led most of the way over the three-mile Lake Valley Country Club course, placed second to Colorado's Craig Runyan, who passed the Missouri distance ace with less than 300 yards remaining. However, the Buffaloads trailed Mizzou by seven points in the final team standings.
Runyan was clocked in 15:57.5,
with Ogden following in 16:03.
with 115, Kansas State 122, Oklahoma State 150 and Nebraska with 187 points.
Top 15 finishers
KU, led by Glen Cunningham Jr., placed third in the team standings with 85 points, followed by Oklahoma with 111, Iowa State
1. Runyan CU 15:57.5
2. Ogden MU 16:03
3. Cunningham KU 16:06
4. Trujillo CU 16:16
5. Hollis OU 16:25
6. Gallager I-State 16:27
7. Canz MU 16:36
8. Silvey OU 16:40
9. Arnold MU 16:41
10. Terry K-State 16:45
11. Laubert O-State 16:47
12. Lunn CU 16:49
13. Blewett OU 16:50
14. Kathol KU 16:51
15. Tsevis MU 16:54
WINTER WONDERS
IN REAL LEATHER
by Glov-Ett®
$10 to $20
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628
BELL
SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
Recruiting Team On Campus
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
Representing
American Telephone & Telegraph, Long Lines Department Bachelor's and Master's candidates—Electrical Mechanical, Civil, Mathematics, and Physics candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E., M.E., Physics, Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Opportunities for graduate study. Locations: New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere in eastern half of U.S.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program. Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Livermore, California.
Southwestern Bell - Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments - E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics.
Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Western Electric-All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training. Locations: Southwest-Mid-West-Eastern and Northern States.
Locations: Southwest-Mid-West-Eastern and Northern States.
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Monday, November 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
50
COOKS RUNS INTO STUBBORN HAWKS
Linebacker Mike Sweatman (50) and halfback Pat Hutchens (15) pile up Colorado fullback Wilmer Cooks just short of the goal line. Cooks, the Buffaloes' leading ground gainer Saturday with 72 yards, scored Colorado's first touchdown on the next play.
--go see:
Scanning the Big 8
Missouri 28. Kansas State 6
The Tigers simply outmanned the Wildcats, and in the process gave Vince Gibson's crew its fifth consecutive conference defeat. MU rode home on a 21 point splurge in the final period, turning a seemingly close contest into utter destruction for the Manhattan eleven.
Statistically, the Tigers crushed the Wildcats. The Bengals picked up 20 first downs to K-State's five, and gained 277 yards on the ground to the Wildcats' minus 27.
Oklahoma 52, Iowa State 14
The Sooners climbed to the top of the conference standings with a relatively easy victory over Clay Stapleton's Iowa State Cyclones.
Led by Quarterback Bob Warmack, OU scored five of the first six times it handled the pigskin.
The Cyclones' total was almost as much as the Sooners had given up in six previous games. Oklahoma had yielded only 16 points before meeting Iowa State.
Nebraska 9. Oklahoma State 0
The Huskers finally got back on the winning trail against conference opponents with a narrow triumph over Oklahoma State. By virtue of the victory, Nebraska kept alive its slim hopes of defending its Big Eight Conference title.
Oklahoma State was all but eliminated from the title chase on a 1-3 loop record. The 'Pokes are now 2-4-1 over-all.
For That Distinctive Look
Have your clothes cleaned and neatly pressed by Independent. First in
- SERVICE
- QUALITY
- DEPENDABILITY
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
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Call VI 3-4011 for Pick-Up and Delivery 9th & Miss.
202 W. 6th
810 W.23rd
PUNT YOUR HOMEWORK —
THE HARRY SIMEONE CHORALE
as the first of the:
sua
HOCH SERIES OF SPECIAL CONCERTS
November 28, 7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium — Tickets $2, $1.50, $1
Available at Union and Information Booth
Do you buy a shirt or a label?
You buy both, if you're smart. Because a good label means a good shirt. A shirt that's styled to last. With rolls, pleats and tapers in the right places. And a wide enough selection of colors so you don't have to buy the
This Arrow "Cum Laude"
Oxford has all the things a good label means. Button-down roll collar with a soft flare. Tapered waist.
Perma-iron so it won't
same shade twice.
wrinkle. "Sanforized-Plus."
And it comes in blue, pinks,
stripes, etc., etc., for $7.00.
So, if you want a good shirt, look for a good label. And if you want the best label, buy a shirt made by Arrow.
ARROW
DOCTON OFFORD
SAMORITED PLUS-
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 13, 1967
---
Jayhawks buffaloed by Colorado
By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
It was KU's speed against Colorado's power and the power finally won 12 to 8.
Kansas led until early in the fourth quarter when the strong CU running game, led by backback Wilmer Cooks, accounted for its second touchdown of the contest. Cooks, who had been injured for the last four games was outstanding the second half.
"Cooks looked real good," said KU Coach Pepper Rodgers. "I think they had the advantage with all that size. We just couldn't stop the power plays consistently."
Cooks scored both CU touchdowns and gained 72 vards.
Hawks start fast
KU started fast both offensively and defensively. KU's defensive unit allowed the Buffaloes only five yards in the first quarter and the Jayhawk offense accounted for 105 yards and a touchdown in the same period.
The touchdown came on a 50 yard pass from junior quarterback Bob Douglass to sophomore tight end John Mosier. Mosier gathered the ball in at the CU 25 yard line and ran untouched into the end zone.
"No one touched me," Mosier said. "They had been shoving me at the line of scrimgage betore, but that time no one laid a hand on me."
Douglass accounted for more than 200 yards in total offense for the fourth straight week. He hit eight passes for 181 yards and he ran for 45 more. His total of 226 yards ran his season total to 1,486 yards, a new KU record. He also set a new seasonal KU passing mark with 1,165 yards. Both of the old records were set by Ray Evans in 1942.
Receivers drop passes
receivers drop passes Douglass also threw at least five perfect passes that were dropped.
"I think every one of our receivers dropped a pass," Rodgers said. "Even John Mosier dropped one."
Rodgers said he wasn't sure if there was a reason for KU's poor receiving.
"They mixed their pass defenses
up a lot," Rodgers said. "Maybe that bothered our boys some. I know we missed some passes we should have caught."
Douglass had two passes intercepted. One of them bounced out of the hands of flankerback Ben Olison into the hands of CU defender Charles Greer.
Rodgers said that CU was the best team KU has faced this year. Douglass agreed.
Their defensive secondary was the best we have seen." Douglass said. "Their line also put a lot of pressure on us but I still had time to throw most of the time."
Rodgers said that he was dis- appointed in KU's ounting game
"We just didn't kick very well, did we?" he said. "But Dick Anderson (Colorado's punter) sure did a great job. They had good coverage too."
Rodgers gambles
KU showed the crowd of 40,200 that it was not afraid to gamble. With a fourth and nine situation
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: Last two days to sign up for the Burns, Kansas Thanksgiving vacation hospitality program. 226 Strong Hall by noon Wednesday.
Pre-Law Students: Students interested in attending law school upon graduation. Gary Boren, Washington University (St. Louis) on Thursday, Nov. 16.
SUA Coffee-Forum, 4:30 p.m. "Political Implications in the Ats of Indonesia." Mantle Hood, UCLA. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Concert Chorale. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Theatre Today."
SUA Forum, 3:30 p.m. "Role of U.S.
as Peace-keeper in Middle East."
James Seaver, moderator. Forum
Room, Kansas Union.
Documentary Film. 2:30 p. m.
"ATUMPAN, Master Drum of the
Ashanti." Mantle Hood, UCLA.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Colloquium on Urban, Regional Simulation. 3:30 p.m., "Methodological Tables in Regional Simulation." John Hobartan, geology, Stanford. 204 Summerfield.
on the KU 17 yard line, KU punter Bill Bell faked a punt and threw a 22 yard pass to Mosier.
KU  Business  Wives. 7:30 p.m.
BU  Business  Sophias.  Meadowbrook  Apas. K-102
SUA Lecture. 8 p.m. Donald Dumpex comparts editor. Forum Room, Union.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "LOKANANTA: Heavenly Music Played on Invisible Instruments." Mantle Hood, UCLA. University Theatre.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Theatre Today*. Swarthout Rectal
Hall.
throw instead of run for the one yard. He completed the pass to halfback Junior Riggins who ran to the CU four yard line.
However, the Jayhawks couldn't get in for the touchdown. Fullback J. C. Hixon tried the middle but got only one yard. With Rodgers sending in the plays from the bench, Douglass kept three times but missed the goal line by inches.
on his last attempt, he would have scored.
Rodgers said he thought if Douglass would have cut sooner
"Sure it was a gamble," Rodgers said. "But they were sending three men back to return punts and no one was covering Mosier. We were behind and we had to gamble."
"I think the films will show he could have scored," Rodgers said. "But if I had it to do over again I would have called the same plays."
opportunities Pan with American Petroleum Corporation
The Jayhawks came out of the game with no serious injuries. Defensive tackle Crville Turgeon missed most of the second half with a shoulder injury, but Rodgers said he should be ready for the Oklahoma game Saturday.
Another KU gamble almost provided the Jayhawks with another touchdown. With a third and one situation on the KU 49 yard line, Douglass elected to
One of the largest exploration and producing companies in North America
A Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
ENGINEERS
Senior and Graduate students for permanent engineering positions responsible for drilling, producing, and gasoline plant operations. The Company offers outstanding engineering and management careers.
GEOLOGICAL PETROLEUM
INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL
ARRANGE NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW
Pan American Petroleum Corporation
NOVEMBER 14 AND 15
AT THE ENGINEERING PLACEMENT OFFICE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PALMOLIVE
RAPID-
SHAVE
LIME
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
LIME,REGULAR AND MENTHOL
Monday, November 13, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
0 6 8 0 0 3 0
9
Meade enjoys running and talking
By Pam Peck Kansan Staff Reporter
Julio Meade, 20-year-old KU sophomore from Queens, N.Y., likes to talk and run. And when he talks, he mostly talks about running.
117
Julio Meade
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
"Track is part of me," said Meade, who as a high school senior was listed as the nation's number one 440-yard dashman with a 46.8 clocking.
As a college freshman, he was the Big Eight's top freshman sprinter. He holds school records of 6.1 seconds in the 60-yard dash and 30.8 in the 300-yard dash.
Meade, a versatile star, runs the 60, 300, 500 and 600-yard dashes indoors, and the 100, 220, 440 and 880-yard dashes outdoors, besides running a leg on the 440, 880 and mile relay teams.
Why does he run in so many events? He savs it's because track appeals to him so much and "maybe because I have the ability," Meade said.
The KU speedster was born in the Dominican Republic and lived there with his grandparents while his father and mother lived in the Netherlands.
Meade, who became a U.S. citizen last May, says his ultimate goal in track is to represent the U.S. at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City.
The KU sophomore kept in condition this summer by running at night through the streets of his neighborhood—a section of New York City which has produced such athletes as Bob Cousy and Lew Alcindor.
Meade believes limited competition as a freshman hurt his chances in the 440 at the National AAU Meet in Bakersfield, Calif., this summer. He made it to the semi-finals but then finished fourth in his heat. He reports the Big Eight Conference has a ruling
EAGLE
THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT
The PURIST®
with
FRENCH CUFF
styling
Eagle adds a new distinctive dimension to its now celebrated Purist® button-down—the elegance of French Cuffs. Designed for the gentleman who seeks a twist of individuality in his button-down wardrobe. Tailored with Eagle's exclusive full-flared, soft-rolled Purist® collar . . . the seven-button front, and the trim tapered lines that befit the well-dressed man. 87.50
diebolt's
VI 3-0454
843 Mass.
"You set certain goals for yourself and you can't meet them unless you compete." Meade said.
that limits the number of meets a freshman can enter during the regular season.
Instead of participating in cross-country this fall, Meade, who was the number four man on the freshman cross-country squad last year, has chosen to work out
twice a week with KU's distance men and four days a week with the sprinters in preparation for the indoor track season which starts in January.
"After college, there isn't much of a future in track, like there is in pro-basketball or football." Meade said. "But when you're as attached to it as I am, you can't give it up completely."
sua
World Affairs Week November 13-16
U. S. as Peacekeeper in the World?
TUESDAY, Nov. 14, 1967—U.S. As Peacekeeper in Asia?
Films:
9:30 Land of Fire (North Vietnamese) Forum Room
9. 50 Time of the Locust (Am. Fr. Service Comm.) Forum Room 10.50
10:05 Why Vietnam? (State Department) Forum Room
10:05
10:35 The Other Vietnam (AID) Forum Room
14.86 The Other Vietnam (AID) Forum Room
11. 105 Mekong: A River In Asia (Shell) Forum Room
11:35 U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam (National Liberation)
Forum Room
1:00 Red China (Dept. of Defense) Forum Room
1:30 Rise of China (NET) Forum Room
2:10 Why Vietnam (State Dept.) Forum Room
2:40 Land of Fire (National Liberation Front) Forum Room
Time of the Lawman (Agency for Service Do
3:00 Time of the Locust (Am. Fr. Service Comm.) Forum Room
3:30 Speakers: U.N., U.S., and Soviet Roles in Mid East Prof. James Seaver—History Dept.-KU Dr. Asad Husain—Kansas State College, Pittsburg Dr. Roger Kanet—Political Science Dept.-KU Moderator: Clark Coan, Dean of Foreign Students—KU Panel: Arab and Israeli Students and Faculty to discuss the presentations.
8:00 Donald Duncan An Editor of Ramparts—Forum Room
COMPLETE schedules available in SUA office
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 15, 1967—U.S. As Peacekeeper in
Developing Nations
Films:
9:45 Instrument of Foreign Aid (AID) Forum Room
10:05 Food or Famine (Shell) Forum Room
10:40 Quiet Battle (Aid) Forum Room
11:30 Vicious Circle (NET) Forum Room
2:00 Instrument of Foreign Aid (Ency. Britannica) Forum Rm.
2:00 Fired at Finite (Shall)
3:05 Instrument of Foreign Aid (AID) Forum Room
3:30 Student Forum—Forum Room
3:30 Student Forum—Forum Room
Student panel of African and Latin American Students
Moderator—John Stuckey—Asst. to Dean of Foreign
Students
4:30 Faculty Panel—(Central America) Forum Room Dr. Robert Nunley—Dr. Robert Hinsaw Dr. Charles Stahsifer—Dr. Burt English (KU Faculty Members)
COMPLETE schedules available in SUA office.
THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1967-U.S. As Peacekeeper in
Eastern Europe?
9. 30 Poland: Communism's New Look (Ency. Britannica)
Films:
10:40 U.S. Soviet Relations Since WWII (State Dept.)
11:20 U.S.-Soviet Relations—1960 to the Present (State Dept.)
1:00 U.S. in Eastern and Western Europe (State Dept.)
2:50 Europe in Arms (NET)
3:30 Dr. Piekalkiewicz—Poli. Sci. Dept.—KU Dr. Cienciala—History Dept.—KU Richard Von Ende—Grad. Student in Poli. Science Randall Oestreicher—Grad. Student in Poli. Science
8:15 Ferenc Nagy—Ballroom
COMPLETE schedules available in SUA office.
There are 16,000 vessels in the Rhine River trade, says the National Geographic.
Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C., is known as the "Avenue of Presidents."
BIC Medium Point 184
BiC Fine Point 254
BiC
Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time!
nc's rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, nc still writes first time, every time. And no wonder. nc's "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic NC Duo at your campus store now.
F-25 FINE PT. MC U.S.A.
WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP.
MILFORD, CONN.
ZAP
ZAP
kansas
union
BOOKSTORE
BIC PENS
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 13, 1967
Oregon State field goal specialist scores against nation's top teams
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Any haggard expressions sported this week by football Coaches Tommy Prothro of UCLA and John McKay of Southern California can be traced to a common source, namely place kicker Mike Haggar of Oregon State.
This Saturday's clash between UCLA and USC will reward the winner with a Rose Bowl bid and a possible national championship but any chances for the nationally televised game to produce a battle of unbeatens were personally destroyed by Haggard the past two weeks.
Haggard's latest heroics came at the expense of top ranked Southern California last Saturday when his 30-yard second period field goal stood up for a 3-0 Oregon State victory that sent the Trojans down to their first defeat after eight wins. The week before, Haggard booted a field goal late in the fourth quarter to give the Beavers a 16-16 tie with UCLA for the only blot on the Bruins' otherwise perfect record.
Out of race
Despite its win over Southern California and tie against UCLA, the Beavers, because of a new Pacific Eight conference ruling, find themselves mathematically eliminated from any chance for a Rose Bowl appearance. Until this year, conference athletic directors picked the team they considered "the most representative" for the host role in the Rose Bowl.
Controversy over the directors' recent selections forced the rule change which calls for the team with the highest winning percentage to make the trip to Pasadena and an early season loss to Washington put Oregon State out of the running.
UCLA, which could replace
Frosh defeated 14-7 by Mizzou
Missouri's freshman football team blocked a field goal and then marched 96 yards in the final quarter to defeat the KU freshmen 14-7 Friday in Columbia.
The loss was KU's first after successive victories over Oklahoma State and Kansas State.
KU MU
First Downs 14 14
Rushing 129 268
Passing 128 46
Ret. yds. 28 133
Passes 11-32-2 3-9-1
Punts 6-34-1 5-23-2
Fumbles lost 2 5
Yards Penalized 40 50
KU ... 0 0 7 0 - 7
KU ... 0 0 7 0 - 1
KU—Alen k 7 yd. pass from Holt
KU—Alen kick
KU—Cardooki 1 yd. run (Olson kick)
KU—Cardooki 1 yd. run (Olson kick)
Big 8 standings
（conference games）
W L
Oklahoma 5 0
Kansas 4 1
Colorado 4 2
Nebraska 3 2
Missouri 3 2
Oklahoma State 1 3
Iowa State 1 5
Kansas State 0 5
This week's games
Kansas at Oklahoma
Nebraska at Missouri
Colorado at Kansas State
Iowa State at Oklahoma State
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
Southern California as the nation's top ranked team this week, warmed up for its big game by thrashing Washington 48-0 as All-American quarterback candidate Gary Beban passed for three touchdowns and ran for a fourth.
The list of major unbeaten and united teams was trimmed to two over the weekend with Southern California's loss and North Carolina State's 13-8 defeat at the hands of Penn State. The two perfect records belong to Indiana, which nipped Michigan State 14-13, and Wyoming, which routed New Mexico 42-6.
Aim West
The Hoosiers scored with less
than three minutes remaining to chalk up their eighth victory and move a step closer to representing the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl. Indiana needs only a tie against Minnesota Saturday to assure itself of spending New Year's day on the West Coast.
Tennessee, which has lost only to UCLA, ran its record to 6-1 with a 35-14 win over Tulane while Purdue kept its hopes alive for an undisputed Big Ten championship by downing Minnesota 41-12. However, even if the Boilermakers capture the Big Ten title they cannot appear in the Rose Bowl, having played in Pasadena last January.
This year give a portrait
...the gift that keeps on giving
CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . . .
摄影
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Distinction
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone VI 3-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
sua
Monday, Nov. 13
4:30 p.m.—HUMANTIES COFFEE FORUM—Dr. Mantle Hood, UCLA, "Political Implications in the Arts of Indonesia." Forum Room, Kansas Union
5:00 p.m.—Downpayment Deadline for SUA Ski Club Trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
Wednesday, Nov. 15
12:30 noon—QUARTERBACK CLUB—Films of Colorado Game. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
7:00 p.m.—CLASSICAL FILM SERIES, Dyche Audi-& torium, 60c
9:00 p.m. ON APPROVAL (Brook, England, 1944)
Thursday, Nov. 16
4:30 p.m.—POETRY HOUR, Robert Speiss of the University of Wisconsin. Reads: Lis Laiku, Music Room of the Kansas Union
Fri., Sat., Sun., Nov. 17, 18 & 19
9:30 p.m. (Gary Grant, Eva Marie Saint)
ALL DAY—BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT—
Kansas Union
ADDITIONAL EVENTS
7:00 p.m.—POPULAR FILM SERIES, Dyche Auditorium,
& 400 NORTH BY NORTHWEST
& 40e; NORTH BY NORTHWEST
9:30 p.m. (Gary Grant, Evie Marie Saint)
Includes selection of the KU representatives for participation in the Region II Tournament. This tournament will have representatives from all colleges and universities in Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas
*See separate SUA World Affairs Schedule.
*SUA Christmas Flight to New York. Departs December 21 returns January 2. $113.00. Full payment due November 20, 1867.
KU-CU game statistics
Rushing
First Downs ... 12   CU   15
Rushing Yardage ... 103   174
Passing Yardage ... 106   67
Return Yardage ... 35   85
Passing ... 9-24-2   6-10-0
Punts ... 9-35   9-45
Punches Lost ... 0    0
Punches Renalized ... 45    45
Kansas—Douglas 12-45; Riggins, 7-19;
Reeves, 4-17; Butler, 6-13; Hix-
on, 2-4; Anderson, 1-3;
Shanklin, 2-2
Colorado—Cooks, 30-72; Farter, 6-46;
B. Anderson, 21-41; Plantz, 6-
14; W. Harris, 1-1.
Scoring
Kansas 8 0 0 0—8
Colorado 0 6 0 12
Kan—Mosier 50 pass from Douglas (Shanklin, rpm.)
Colo-Cooks 1 run (run failed)
Colo-Cooks 1 run (pass failed)
Rushing
Receiving
Kansas--Mosler, 3-95; Riggins, 2-67;
Jackson, 1-20; Anderson, 2-15;
Colorado - Huber, 1-7; Springton, 1-
1; Cooks, 1-3; Fatter, 1-6.
Passing
Kansas—Douglass, 8-23-18 yards (2)
interceptions); Bell, 1-1-25
Colorado—Anderson, 6-10-67 yards.
N.Y.C.
A campus classic... The Wellesley by London Fog*
Classic style with a modern approach . . it's considerably shorter to keep in step with today's fashions. London Fog's to thank for the other touches you'll like, too . . such as convertible collar, deep side vents and fashion bracket pockets. The total look's achieved in Claeth Cloth, a blend of 50% polyester and 50% combed cotton.In a selection of sizes and colors.
$32.50
Country
Country House
At the Town Shop $19 Mam
House
Monday, November 13. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Population to reach 200 million
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A week from today, with a tick of a figure-fed clock at the Census Bureau, there officially will be 200 million of us. Other statisticians say the figure actually will be about 206 million.
By the end of the century, and by anybody's count, we should pass the 300 million mark.
Does this spell crisis? Will we reproduce ourselves out of food, out of living space?
No. says the Census Bureau in a report on the 200 million population milestone released during the weekend. We'll continue to have big problems, but the figures indicate we are at least moving toward solutions—with something of an assist from the laws of nature.
There'll be 85 Americans per square mile by 1970. But consider the 617 in Germany, the 579 in Britain, the 411 in India, the 190 in China.
Already the population tide sweeping over most American cities has a strong undertow back out into the suburbs and beyond. And, says the Census Bureau, "there are still thousands of less-crowded acres into which people can move."
Right now, one of every five Americans lives in a crowded strip between Washington, D.C.
Writers hit LBJ policies
CHICAGO—(UPI)—The watchdog committee of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, today accused the Johnson administration of duplicity in issuing "inaccurate and misleading statements."
The "report of the 1867 Sigma Delta Chi Advancement of Freedom of Information Committee" also said the President has failed to schedule formal news conferences in order to set up "a White House snow job."
The committee's report, issued in advance of the annual convention of the 18,000 member society opening Wednesday in Minneapolis, Minn., was also critical of the American Bar Association (ABA) Committee on Fair Trial and Free Press.
"It was difficult to equate the misleading and inaccurate statements by the Defense Department on a wide range of issues with President Johnson's comment that 'a democracy works best when the people have all the information the security of the nation permits.'" the report said.
"The Johnson administration issued thousands of laudable words about the importance of freedom of information in government, but high officials consistently employed inaccurate and misleading statements that contradicted most of the fine words," the report said.
"His style of press conference makes it impossible for any but the White House regulars (reporters) to be present, and it makes it unlikely that he will face any pattern of consistent hard questioning on any subject. He has it well organized for 'a White House snow job,' even though it is doubtful if he is as successful in accomplishing his purpose as he was a year or more ago."
and Boston. There's a huge concentration in the Los Angeles-San Francisco area.The Gulf Coast is crowded, and the Southern shores of the Great Lakes.
Census seeks to allay the fears of these "megalopolis" dwellers by pointing out that for a long time, food production has been outstripping the population growth.
tury. He does it on less than a third of available farm acreage, and with his machinery gets more work done than four men could before World War II.
Each farmer today feeds an average of 40 Americans, compared to seven at the turn of the cen-
Population profile, a private research publication, says the clock is running behind—that the census missed counting about 5.7 million Americans in 1960, and that the 200 million mark was reached in the spring of 1965.
In a forward to the report, the bureau offered this conclusion:
At present, the Census Bureau clock is adding one person every 14.5 seconds. This is based on the estimated birth and death rates and the average immigration rate.
Anyway, the birth rate is at an estimated low of 3.600,000 this year, compared to 4,332,000 in 1957.
"We are the richest, most powerful, best educated, best fed, housed and clothed nation in the annals of man—and yet we know that we have not finished our work.
The drop is due in part to "the pill" and other contraceptive methods, the Census Bureau concedes. But it says that behind this lies an increased emphasis on family planning and the fact that fewer couples are having children
during the early, more fruitful years of their marriages.
"Two hundred million strong, we know that we are still at the beginning of the real work of the American Revolution."
JAMES MURPHY
PLAIDitude...by PBM
The change in Fall fashion color and pattern is as brisk and stimulating as the weather. Gone (and about time!) is the dark, dull uniformity of other years.
A perfect example is this group of subtly bright plaid suits. PBM cuts them in an easy natural shoulder, vested version with a touch of body tracing and the important new deep side vents.
Flattery is yours for only $75.00
821 Mass.
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 13, 1967
Surveyor 6 returns photos of lunar surface
PASADENA, Calif. — (UPI)— Pictures taken by the latest U.S. moon satellite, Surveyor 6, show a moonscape littered with rocks ranging in size up to two feet wide which may have been spewed from a crater out of camera range.
A spokesman for Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the rock-strewn Central Bay region looked like
"a boulder field," but added scientists were unsure how the rocks got there.
One guess is the rocks were hurled from an unseen crater "from over the horizon, where no crater is visible."
photos taken by Surveyor 6's television camera as it rotated across a field of six degrees.
The picture of the debris was fitted together Sunday from five
The moon robot, which soft landed in the Central Bay Thursday night, has returned more than 4,000 pictures of the lunar surface. Scientists plan to take a total of 20,000 photos before
shutting the spacecraft down for the 14-day-long lunar night.
The versatile spacecraft also dangled a miniature chemistry set from a nylon line to analyze
the lunar topsoil. Data from the experiment was radioed back to earth where the information will help determine the best site for a manned landing.
Yemeni cease-fire may be lasting
CAIRO—(UPI)—Yemen's bloody five-year civil war came to a standstill today after the warring royalist and republican factions announced a cease-fire agreement.
The truce came less than a week after the Yemeni coup replaced the government of President Abdullah Sallal with a more moderate republican regime.
Middle East observers said the cease-fire announcement is a major and genuine step toward eventual peace in the 75,000-square-mile South Arabian country.
The commander of the royalist forces met with 20 Republican chieftains Sunday outside the Yemeni capital of Sanaa, the Middle East News Agency MENA reported.
The agreement they reached had been considered only a matter of time after UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser, the republican's main supporter, and Saudi Arabian King Faisal, the royalist hacker, decided at the September Arab summit in Khartoum to end the five-year struggle.
The removal of Sallal, considered chief stumbling block to a settlement, assured Sunday's decision, observers said.
The cease-fire halted a conflict which began in 1962 when republican forces, backed by Egyptian troops, overthrew the regime of the Imam Badr and seized power, installing Sallal as president.
He remained in office, supported by Nasser and backed by massive
Egyptian troop presence estimated at times at as high as 50,000 men.
The royalists, meanwhile, regrouped their forces in mountain retreats to the north, and launched a systematic campaign, with seldom concealed support from monarchist Saudi Arabia, to recapture the land.
BERNAT
YARN SHOP
BERNAT
Montessa
BERNAT
YARN SHOP
BERNAT
Montessa
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Come See the People Who Understand
We know that buying furniture is a major purchase for you. Because this is an important decision,
CHET
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
ohnson FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass.
VI 3-2448
Dairy Hill
WED.,
NOV.
15
FREE
BEER
ALL NIGHT LONG!
featuring the
Bobby Soul Group
the Red Dogs
YOUR STANDING AND
THEY ARE WILD
The Red Dogs In Person At The Red Dog Inn
Fri., Nov.17 - The Roarin' Red Dogs Sat., Nov.18-The Fabulous Flippers
COMING SOON — THE SERFS — THE DRIFTERS
Monday. November 13. 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Opera audience uses imagination
By Linda Fabry
Kansan Staff Reporter
A pleasant looking man with a ring of snow white hair around his head walked onto the bare stage of Swarthout Recital Hall Sunday afternoon and urged his audience to use their imagination.
Gerhard Lenssen, a native of Germany, then began his one-man performance of Bertclt Brecht and Kurt Weill's "The Trepeney Opera."
"I will talk only in German which was Erecht's language," Lenssen said after giving a short introduction in English about the opera and his one man theater.
The lights were dimmed and only one spot light, placed on the piano, shone on Lensen.
Lensen played all the characters and sang all the songs, himself. Acting as his own narrator he also described sets and action
to his audience.
A former chemical engineer who founded this one man theater, Lenssen has given guest performances in many cities around the world, including Amsterdam, Geneva, London, Dublin, Bagdad, Beirut, Copenhagen, Istanbul and some South American cities.
Lenssen's performance of "The Threepenny Opera" was presented by the Goethe Institute and sponsored by the German department and the School of Fine Arts.
"The Threepenny Opera" opens on a market day in Soho, London, where a street singer is singing "The Ballad of Mackie the Knife."
Mackie, a highwayman, has secretly married Polly Peachum, daughter of the King of Beggars.
When Polly's father discovers this he sends the police after Mackie, who leaves Polly and flees to Highgate Moor.
Military theme-
Continued from page 1
"Land of Fire" emphasizes the reaction of the North Vietnamese to the "armed invasion by the technologically superior United States forces, their massacre of the civilian population, the use of gas and toxic chemicals, the bombings of schools and leprosoria."
9:50 "Time of the Locust"—Produced by the American Friends Service Committee, this is a compact and impressionistic survey of U.S. operations in Vietnam. A "study in counterpoint between, on the one hand, U.S. bombings, Viet Cong defenses, on the other—a sound track of L.B.J. speeches, percussion, and U.S. popular music."
10:05 "Why Vietnam?"—A recent Department of Defense release which traces the history of the Vietnam situation from the French withdrawal up to the present time, and specifically the development of the U.S. commitment there from economic aid to military advisers to combat units.
10:35 "The Other Vietnam"—A color film depicting the U.S. program to help bring economic development to the Vietnam so people. It shows some representatives
Vietnamese engaged in this program, as well as the American specialists who assist them in applying new farming techniques, developing industry, raising the educational level, and improving health and sanitation.
11:05 "Mekong: A River in Asia"A color film on the work that has been done on harnessing the Mekong River in the former Indo-Chinese peninsula - work that might move must faster should the war in Vietnam draw to a close. A study in international cooperation.
11:35 "U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam, No. 1"—Produced by the Democratic Republic of Vietnam for investigation of U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam.
1 p.m. "Red China"—This U.S. Defense Department release is a review of Communist China's domestic and foreign policy since 1959. In addition to presenting China's problems and assets, it examines Mao's position on nuclear war and Chinese aggression in Korea, Tibet, India, and Vietnam.
1:30 "The Pile of China."
2:19 "Why Victim?"
2:40 "Land of Fire."
2:48 "Time of the Locust."
Japanese prime minister to seek return of Okinawa
STATTLIE, Wash. — (UPI) — Prime Minister Faisaku Sato of Japan arrived here Sunday to begin an eight-day visit to the United States which will include talks with President Johnson on Vietnam and Japan's desire to resume control of Okinawa.
Sato showed good humor although he demanded Tokyo emailed a bloody two-hour battle between in 7,000 police and about 500 students of the Zengahuren, an organization that toppled a Japanese government in 1980.
Some Japanese political officers, including members of Sato's own Liberal Democratic party, believe the premier's days in office may depend upon the outcomes of the Chiba question.
The prime minister told reporters at Seattle his critics should wait for the results of his visit before presenting it.
Sao coid if he were to make a major pelley change recording Vienna and commit his country in a military way, then there would be grounds for criticism.
But he said there was a divergence of opinion regarding disposition of the U.S. military base on Okhava.
Discuss timing
Sato also said all Japanese share a strong sentiment for returning administration of Okinawa red the Bonin Bando, a group which includes famed Iwo Jima, to Japan.
He noted that he did not change its policy when he recently toured the nations of Suei heiest Asia.
Sato said his discussions with President fohm would concern mainly the "timing" for returning the Japanese island and disposition of the base.
"This does not have to be compelled immediately" he said.
compli- hed immediately," he said.
Okinawa, which has a popu- lation of almost a million has been ad- maniated by the United Stat- sion since the end of World War II in under the U.S.-Japan peace treaty.
Johnson and Sato will meet in their first round of talks Tuesday morning.
Haggar recommends our Sanitone drycleaning.
ds
e
g.
So do a dozen other leading clothiers. Because it's the best drycleaning process. Try us and see why. Today.
---
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
Daily pickup and delivery at all dorms, fraternities and sororities.
Specialist In Fabric Care
Approved Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Serving KU for over 60 years
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
Go Hawks - Sock the Sooners!
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. November 13, 1967
Editor criticizes quality of sermons
By Louis Cassels UPI Religion Writer
Every Sunday, about 300,000 sermons are delivered from America's pulps.
Some have the power to move hearts, change minds and transform lives.
But many are duds.
What causes a sermon to missfire?
A. R. Roalman, editor of Best Sermons magazine, has been brooding over this question. His conclusions carry some weight because he listens to or reads about 300 sermons a month—75 times as many as the average faithful churchgoer.
Sermons boring
simply rehashes of facts, viewpoints and arguments that are already familiar to most of the congregation. It is small wonder that listeners find such sermons boring.
One of the main reasons why sermons fail, he says, is that they don't offer the listener any new insights or information. They are
"The human mind is not excited to attention by bland restatements of the obvious," Roalman observes.
a 20-minute sermon nor even, heavens forbid, a 30-minute sermon to do justice to so many scattered ideas, he leaves the listener more bewildered than uplifted.
At the opposite extreme, and equally deadly from the listener's viewpoint, is the sermon that tries to cover too much ground. Instead of settling on one theme and developing it forcefully, the minister tries to cram four or five different ideas into a single discourse. Since there isn't time in
The third major cause of sermon failure, according to Roalman, is the predilection of some preachers for sweeping generalities. Their condemnations and exhortations are couched in such broad terms as to be meaningless to the individual.
A listener may be humbly awaiting guidance, and sincerely ready to apply the insights of the sermon to his own life. But the preacher gives him nothing specific that he can try on for size.
Stems from timidity
Roalman suspects that vagueness in a sermon sometimes stems from timidity on the part of the preacher. He's afraid to come right out and say what he thinks about life after death, or divorce, or race relations, or whatever his topic is alleged to be. So he "pussyfoots around the truth," and hopes that people will get his hidden message. They usually don't.
By turning Roalman's critique around, it is possible to construct a working definition of a good sermon:
A good sermon is one in which
the preacher takes a single question that people are genuinely concerned about, and sheds some new light on it, out of the Bible of his own experience, clear and specific language that each listener can relate to himself.
Such a sermon cannot be written hurriedly by a man who is harassed and distracted by other duties. It can be produced only by a minister who has learned to listen as well as talk, so that he will know what is really bugging his parishioners; and who has spent a lot of time reading, thinking and praying, in order to arrive at clear and forthright convictions.
Geology lecture planned
A Stanford University professor of geology, John Harbaugh, will present the second paper entitled "Methodical Tools in Regional Simulation" in a Colloquium on Urban and Regional Simulation Tuesday in 304 Summerfield.
The colloquium is sponsored by the Center for Regional Studies at KU.
Robert Aangenbrug, research associate at the Center and assistant professor of geography, said the speakers in this series are dealing with current problems of city and regional environments.
Aangeenbrug said the recent crises in uben and regional programs has revealed serious problems in analysis of regional phenomenon.
"In bringing their latest research efforts from all over the nation to the University, each speaker will reflect new trends in the national research efforts which increasingly focus on these spatial problems." Aangeeebrug said.
U.S. general talks war with Johnson
SAIGON—(UPI)—Gen. William C. Westmoreland flew from Saigon today enroute to Washington for Vietnam war talks with President Johnson. He will join U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker at the White House conference.
Westmoreland, commander of all American forces in the Vietnam theater, was flying to Washington via the Philippines where his wife planned to join him with Robert Komer, the American official in charge of pacification programs in Vietnam.
Bunker arrived in Washington last Friday.
Westmoreland left Saigon in a C135 cargo plane converted for passenger use.
It was his third trip to the United States this year.
Reports from Washington said Bunker planned to report to President Johnson for a progress report on the military and diplomatic aspects of the war.
Get your bumblebee degree
Dodge Charger R/T
Dodge CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION
Enroll in one of three exciting classes. Charger R/T, Coronet R/T, or Dart GTSport. Each has its own distinctive sporty style, but all three have a lot in common. Like automatic transmissions, wide-tread red line tires, special handling packages, and a long list of other standard and optional features.
Dodge Coronet R/T
To help you make the grade, the standard engines for the Scat Pack include a 340-cu.-in. V8 for the Dart GTS. And for Charger R/T and Coronet R/T, a 440 Magnum V8. Or for a more accelerated course, you can order the optional 426 Hemi.
Dodge Dart GTSport
All three members of the Scat Pack offer distinguishing marks at no extra cost. Bold bumblebee stripes wrapped around the rear. Or Rallye stripes along the side. Or if you prefer to be a little more modest, no stripes at all. It's your choice. Ready for class? With the Scat Pack, you've got it. Why not sign up at your nearby Dodge Dealer's and get your Bumblebee Degree today?
To add some color to campus, get your Official Dodge Scat Pack Jacket in the official "Dodge Red"
Color—with the authentic embroidered "bumblebee" design on front and back. Send for yours today.
Run with the Dodge Scat Pack
FILL OUT AND MAIL TO:
Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, 1133 Shelby at State,
Detroit, Michigan 48226. Attn.: Mr. Gus Anton.
Enclosed is a check or money order (made payable to Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin) for $___ to cover cost of jackets at $9.95 each. Available sizes: S, M, L, XL, XXL. (Add 4% sales tax for delivery in Michigan.)
Name Size
Address
City State Zip
1968
Dodge Charger R/T
Dodge
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
Dodge Coronet R/T
Dodge Dart GT Sport
S
Rim with the
Dodge Scat Pack
026
MANAGE POWER RESERVE
15
Monday, November 13, 1967
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily. Kansas is offered
on a uniform hard 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.
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $$
per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1267. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rugs. Built in room size rugs. Bud Jennings Carpet and 12-43, 1007 Mass.
Believe It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the embarrassing shampooing. See this mat our product only at La Villa Hotel 1147 Conn. st.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q     outdoor
516 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q     outdoor
$1.45; Briket sandwich, $80; 1 chicken,
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65 hours,
$9.25; Tuesday Phone VI-92-5101      1-12
Tuesday. Phone VI-92-5101      1-12
Getting married soon? Will sell set of diamond rings—never worn; total carats 1 03; Rings purchased for $545. For $45, VI 2-6806 - down. 11-14
Bass Guitar, Epiphone solid body, ex-
cellent condition. Warranted after 6
m. pvi. VI-341-7, locks 504, 11-14
and 12-19.
Snowflake Camper. Will fit late model Ford or Chevy truck. $150 or best offer. Pam Cobb UN 4-3976 or see at 622 North 5th. 11-14
1965 Vespa-Allstate motor scooter.
3200 miles, excellent condition. Spare
wheel, helmet available, $225—Call VI
2-0097. 11-15
1985 Chevelle Malibu, 327, 300 hp,
4-speed, dark blue, good condition;
getting married, need money—$1500-
VI 2-234. 11-15
"The Holy Family," a large painting on unstretched canvas, is available for purchase. Interested persons may buy its wristwatch at the store during its regular hours. Unless "The Honey Bear" bought, it will be deep Contact Warren Watson at VI 3-1-9830 for details. 11-13
'66 BSA Hornet, 650 cc. 2500 miles,
also '65 Gilera, 98 cc. Call VI 2-8046
Cheetah, the magazine that brought you the Mama Cass "Flower Power" zine of today. Campus Rep. Bill Lee, 333 McCollum Hall, VI 2-3675. 11-16
Want an economy dance with no economy in sound? We have records and a 300 watt amplifier for rent. Call John Montgomery, Rm. 519 V 2-9100.
Want something really实用 to take home? Call us and arrange for a series of "psychedelic" color photographs to be taken. Color portraits like you've never seen. Examples available. Call VI 2-7749 evenings. 11-16
Used & new auto parts—Auto glass—Body work-Tires & Batteries 24 hr. workwear No job too big Kaw Motors & Salvage company, N74. 2 N. 2nd. 12-18
ANTIQUE FURNITURE - Good selection,
reasonable prices, open daily,
by appointment by apption.
Turner Cabinet Shop, 1041 West
Ottawa, Kansas. 11-13
Need money desperately, will sell month old Muntz 4-track stereo tape deck with 3 tapes for $50. Still under warranty. VI 2-4213. 11-17
1966 Mini Cooper S, 1300 ce., BRU,
snow tires included, very clean and
outrun a VW, 35 mpg, great for
gymkhanha, the phone VI 3-6192. 11-17
1967 Pontiac GTO, Montego with black skin top. 360 HP, Koni shocks, Pirate brakes. Tires for around $3,000. Call for appointment. Gradry Smith, VI 3-7331. 11-17
Ladies ice skates, size 8. $6. Silvertone
5-string banjo and case, $40. Base-
ment apartment, 1001 Mississippi, VI
2-7076.
Swingette, by Ronson, the "In" portable hair dryer. No bulky hose, nothing to carry on your shoulder, finger tip control—in 7 ounces of drying power. Only $18.88. Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 11-17
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 a
load. Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and used. Smitty's
Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service, 541 Minnesota, VI 3-1300. 11-30
Grad students offering tutoring services in following fields: biology, physi- etiology, mental health, el-mentary German, history, intro philosophy. Call VI 2-740. 11-16
Modern, guaranteed secretarial service catering to student needs - Xerox copying, mimeographing, notary public, wake up and answering service, Mick's-secretarial service, 901 Kentucky, VI 2-0111. 11-17
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Post them in a folder and imprinting Dec 2nd, Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass., VI 3-4435. 11-17
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Drug-available
Personal service
18 Conn. Law, Pt. Ph. V1, 592-2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Getting Married?-Use Atlantic portraitrait plan for your wedding photos. Leather album included for extras. Leather album included at no charge. Call VI 3-3404. 12-4
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
844 E. 13th V 3-1877
1218 Conn., Law. Pct Ph. V1 3-292
Free delivery Thurs. afternoon
STRETCHER FRAMES
TO ORDER
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Electric typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Lancaster, 12-705. 12-8 Exn-ience theses, term papers, exn-ience theses, term papers, etc. Accurate on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at VI 2-6966. 12-18
McCONNELL LBR CO
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Near and accurate work. Have electric typewriter nae type. Phone V1-3854-386. Wright. 1-12
Guaranteed typing, Modern electric equipment promises fast returns and guaranteed work. On duty 7 days a week. Basic service service Kentucky. VI 2-0111. 11-17
Term Papers and Miscellaneous—Work Guaranteed, Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-28
Term papers etc.; neat, accurate, rea-
tional and rapid service.
VT1 43-4960. 11-17
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 3-1800. 1-12
FOR RENT
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1 per week. Automatic & zig-zag sew-
machines available. Free delivery. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass, VI 31-
1267. 11-17
WE DELIVER
at Don's Drive-in
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
There's Something Fishy
GARDENLAND
at
Quality tropical fish
Newly decorated unfurnished one bedroom apartment. Very attractive and lofty appartment one block away. Chance's home. Telephone 5 after p.m. 5 i. V2-27877. 11-14
supplies
complete aquarium
and
WANTED
We Need Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be surprised how much your car will cost. GI. Joe's Used Cars 6th & 1-12
Male student wanted to assume contract for luxurious living quarters and excellent food at Naismith Hall, Grade 14. preh. Ph N2-3179 17-17 p.m.)
Grad student seeks living quarters for Nov. 22, 23, 24 while the dorms are empty. Call Dibrow to discuss any costs. Call W1 2-9109 after 6 p.m. Dick Browne. 11-16
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
Hypnotist needed. No quacks. Call VI 2-7830. 11-13
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 dumb dials only $4.50. Free dumb dials and application envelopes) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
1-12
礼物
Andrews Gifts
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Quality Photography
in the KU Tradition
VI 3-1171 806 Mass
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
LOST
$$$$$$$ to loan on gun, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. In stop in today. Pawn Shop, 15 E. 8th. 1900-1915
Carlisle's, 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, VI 3-048.
Reward for black billfold. See Larry Gann. 1329 W, 9th WI. 5-3460. 11-14
HELP WANTED
Exclusive Representative
Black rimmed men's glasses in black case. N-Zone vicinity. Lost on Wednesday Nov. 8; V12-0349, Artie. 11:15
of
Full-time & part-time help wanted for
Griffins, 2-5, Griffins, 1-4,
Bar 1618 West 23rd. 11:35
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Montgomery Ward—wanted—part-time auto accessories salesman. Salary dependent upon experience. 825. Mass.
11:17
- Badges
NOTICE
- Novelties
- Guards
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Sportswear
Mugs
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
We are happy to offer you:
Attention Students
We are happy to offer you:
Full Line Goodyear Tires
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Recap Mud and Snow Tires
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
The Carousel Sundae Bar 9th St. at Illinois Stre
Mission Inn
Serving light lunches and our favorite bever
"It's Carousel Time!"
Windy & Marian
GOODYEAR TIRES
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 89c
Grease Job $1.25
Factory Retread Tires
$12 each
your favorite beverage
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
TRAVEL TIME
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
926 Mass.
AIRLINES
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
Make Your
VI 3-0501
- Reweaving
New York Cleaners
CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
Studio and Sketching Easels and Artists Tables
A
At CARTER'S STATIONERY STORE 1025 Mass. VI 3-61
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
- Tuning, Using Sun Equipment
See Us For Complete Imported Car Service
- General Repairs
- Parts & Accessories
- Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Michelin "X" and Dunlop Tires
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
1209 E. 23rd VI 2-2191
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 13, 1967
Marijuana seized at birthday party
NAUGATUCK, Conn.—(UPI)—She had planned her daughter's 17th birthday party for weeks, and, like all mothers, worried that some of the teen-agers might sneak in liquor, drink too much and get boisterous.
By 11 p.m., the party for Donna Dlugookecki was a loud and happy affair and the crowd of 170, mostly uninvited guests, was spread throughout the house and onto the lawn on Woodland Avenue, a prosperous section of town.
Mrs. Leona Dlugokecki, 43, was working in the kitchen. "Every once in a while I would open the door to let out the smoke, it was so heavy," she said. "But I didn't notice anything unusual."
Then, the front door burst open and another daughter, Andrea, 20, standing beside it, was knocked to the floor.
"Is this the way the Naugatuck police department treats young ladies?" she yelled at the men in uniform.
The mother ran in from the kitchen. "I said to the policemen 'What's going on?' What's happening?' They kept saying, 'It's a raid, lady. It's a raid.'" she said.
Mrs. Dlugokecki asked the police what they were looking for and they told her: Marijuana.
"We were worried about liquor, but who would have thought they were smoking marijuana," she said.
A force of 24 local and state policemen staged the raid at 11 p.m. Friday. One policeman said "the inside of that house smelled just like an opium den."
A $ ^{+} $ spokesman for the Nauga-
tuck police department said that quantities of marijuana were found in the house under rugs, behind a radiator, and between the sheets of a bed.
A total of 70 persons were arrested during the raid, mainly on charges of breach of the peace. Robert O. Birdsall, 27, whom Mrs. Dlugokecki said "all the kids love," was charged with violation of the narcotics act and furnishing drugs to minors. Police said Birdsall had been selling it for as much as $20 an ounce.
A policeman said this was "the biggest narcotics raid involving teen-agers ever made in Connecticut."
BEIRUT—(UPI)—Shrouded in secrecy, three U.S. servicemen freed from Viet Cong captivity left by plane today for home and questioning on their experiences in Communist prison camps.
Freed Yank soldiers return to U.S.
A tight net of security covered their moves, but sources said the three Army sergeants left on a Pan American World Airlines plane that was taking them to Washington tonight via Rome, Paris and New York.
They arrived in Beirut Sunday night aboard a Czech airliner from Cambodia, accompanied by an American antiwar activist.
Sgt. James E. Jackson, Talcott, W.Va., was described as "feeling tipsy" after taking his first drink in years aboard the plane. Another, Sgt. Edward Johnson of Seaside, Calif., appeared weak. The third was Sgt. Daniel Lee Pitzer of Spring Lake, N.C.
Want "Moore" For Your Money? come to
"MOORE"BURGER
Get your friends together and get "Moore" for your dollars. Every Monday and Tuesday when you buy 5 "Moore" burgers you get ONE "MOORE" FREE!
VL 3-9558
144 W. 6th
For Longer Wear, Try LADY B's!!
Lady Bostonians
Indoors or out, warm weather or cold, Lady B's bring you a chic fashion look in classie, fun footwear. They're sleek in look ... trim in fit... wonderfully light and comfortable. Leisurely fashioned for dorm, travelling, shopping or just lounging around. Numerous styles and colors to choose from . . . complete size and width ranges. Come slip into YOUR pair of Lady Bostonians—today!
Brown or Cordo Brown Smooth, Green.
Navy and Brown Grain. $1.95
McCoy's SHOES
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
antiwar movement in the United States and to help combat "repression" of American Negroes. Jackson and Johnson are Negroes.
They refused to speak to newsmen at the airport but Hayden said at a news conference Saturday their release was to aid the
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
FRESHMAN Student Leaders for
BILL EBERT
JON INDALL
JEFF GOUDIE
KATHY HOEFER
Steve Jacobs Past Student Body President Shawnee Mission South
Randy Youle Past Student Body President Wichita Southeast
Patty JohnsonHead Cheerleader Shawnee Mission East
Richard Louv—Past Student Council President Shawnee Mission North
Beth Hartley President G.S.P. Hall
Judy Krotzinger—Wetmore High School
Dan Stepp—Shawnee Mission East
Sara Wright Past President Topeka West Senior Class
Ed Schiffman one of two Missouri delegates to 1966 Boy's Nation
Steve Trombold—Wichita West All-America swimmer
Martha Mangelsdorf—Shawnee Mission East Yearbook Editor
Stu Reed—Past President Coffeyville Senior Class
Gary Matossarin—Wichita Southeast
Jeff Van Sikle—Post Pres. Emporia Student Council
Greg Van Sikle—Post President Emporia Senior Class
Pam McPherson—Emporia Head Cheerleader
Mark Matthews—Shawnee Mission North
Terri Wolfe—Wichita East Cheerleader
Frank Coffee—Past President Salina Senior Class
Freshman Football Starters:
Skip James
Dave Lockwood
Tom Chapman
Dick Nelson
Steve Allen
Jerry Josinski
Larry Graham
Hank Cochrane
George Garrett
Don Autry
Stan Washington
Mike McCoy
Steve Lawson
Bob Childs
Paul Panczuk
Bill Gosa
Kevin O'Malley
Jim Pruce
KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER FAIR & WARMER
78th Year, No.42
See Weather—page 3
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
Fine Arts Festival planned in March
Singer Ella Fitzgerald, cartoonist Al Capp, and jazz musician Oscar Peterson will be among the attractions offered during the second annual Festival of the Arts, March 24 to 30 in Hoch Auditorium.
The festival, sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA), is planned as a series of performances, lectures, and concerts presented each night during the week. Students may purchase tickets for $4.50 for all performances by signing and turning in an optional card provided during second semester enrollment.
"Since freshmen and seniors will enroll around Dec. 1, this year, these optional cards will be ready for them at that time," said Collene Collins, Leavenworth sophomore and a member of the Festival committee. "Students will sign up just like they did for Jayhawker yearbooks first semester. The $4.50 will be added to the fee statement for that semester.
Discount widened
"For the first time, non-students and Lawrence residents will be able to buy discount tickets also," Miss Collins said. "They will receive coupons in the mail just like students. From March 4 to 15, coupons may be turned in at the SUA office for permanent seats for each attraction. After March 15 the general public will be allowed to purchase remaining tickets for any performance."
The schedule for this year's Festival is as follows: Sunday, March 24, the Oscar Peterson Jazz Trio; Monday, presentation of an underground movie and a lecture by its creator, Ed M. Emshwiller; Tuesday, the Harkness Ballet; Wednesday, lecture by Henry Geldzahler, curator of the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art, on "American Painting in the Twentieth Century"; Thursday, cartoonist Al Capp; Friday, a new cinema festival of avant garde films; Saturday, the Ella Fitzgerald concert.
Correspondent sees gap in Iron Curtain
By John Gillie Kansan Staff Reporter
John Hlavacek, foreign correspondent and news anayst, told a sparse audience Monday morning in Hoch Auditorium that the Eastern European countries are drawing closer to the West but still harbor fears of a united Germany.
Hlavacek, opening World Affairs Week in place of Paul-Henri Spaak, who had pneumonia, said that the people of Eastern Europe treat Germans with a cautious regard. The older generations, particularly Poland and Yugoslavia, remember too vividly the German purges of World War II.
Hlavacek, foreign news analyst for KMTV. Omaha, recently returned from a 10-week factfinding tour of six European communist-bloc nations.
During the 22 years since the end of World War II these buffer states "have been breaking ties with the Soviet Union," he said. These ties have been largely replaced with an increased dependence upon western nations.
He cited Romania's refusal to break diplomatic relations with Israel during the Middle Eastern War as an expression of the newly acquired independence that these nations possess.
He said that Romania now trades more extensively with the West than it does either with its fellow bloc members or with Soviet Russia.
During this same period, particularly in the last five years, individuals have been allowed new personal freedoms within the countries. Hlavacek said he was free to speak with anyone and could go to the homes of the people he met
See Correspondent, page 3
Liu reviews I-Club budget
Ex-president shoulders blame
By Diane Wengler Kansan Staff Reporter
Last year's International Club president said he's to blame for at least part of the Club's financial problems.
Minister's sermon incites controversy
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. — (UPI)
—Controversy still swirled today around this old colonial city where an Episcopal minister looked President Johnson in the eye Sunday and criticized U.S. policy in Vietnam.
Mayor H. M. Stryker called the incident "a most unfortunate situation." Gov. Mills E. Godwin sent the President a letter of apology. Virginia's two senators,
Harry F. Byrd Jr. and William Spong, called the incident regrettable and one of the state's leading newspapers said "Virginia was humiliated before the world."
The Rev. Cotesworth Pincney Lewis, rector at historic Bruton Parish where George Washington worshipped two centuries ago, got the controversy started Sunday when he told Johnson during a sermon that many Americans
were "appalled" and "mystified" by the war in Vietnam.
Lewis fielded about 50 telephone calls and telegrams from around the country, many of them critical, and then went into seclusion. His criticism of the President came at the end of a series of speeches by Johnson explaining the U.S. position during a two-day Veterans Day swing of military bases across the country.
Abbey House, a three-story brick building with a large courtyard and a covered porch. It is surrounded by trees and shrubs. The house appears to be in good condition, with no visible signs of damage or disrepair.
AND THE WALLS KEEP FALLING
Only sections of the walls remain as workmen continue to raze Old Robinson gymnasium. Parts of the walls on all four sides are down as little more than half of the outside walls remain of the old KU building.
But even his acceptance leaves unanswered questions.
Liu explains
The Club ended last year $1,200 in debt, and an investigation showed no one kept books on the club's expenditures.
Sam Liu, president of the club during the second semester and now working as a marketing analyst for Bankers Life and Casualty in Chicago, said the weekly programs he initiated for the Club left him with no time for the budget or to keep track of bills.
Liu's explanation for the second semester expenses leave little money unaccounted for, but still leaves the question of how the International Club spent $2,000 during the first semester—including items such as a $129 dance guitar, signed for by the president, which is nowhere to be found.
Liu said because first semester's club spent $2,000 of the club's allotted $2,400, he didn't have enough money for an effective program or even enough to pay the bills.
500 members
The International Club, Liu said, has about 500 students which makes it one of the largest clubs on the campus. Even with the weekly meetings the club has, he said, the $400 couldn't cover Kansas Union room rental fees and refreshment fees.
Liu said he believed the club sold about 300 tickets to the International Feast of Nations last spring. The tickets, Liu said, sold for about $1.50, so about $450 was taken in by the event. Complimentary tickets, he said, were given to several professors, the 20 girls participating in the beauty contest, the seven judges, the groups providing the entertainment, the officers, and the students cooking the dinners.
See Ex-president, page 3
WHAT'S INSIDE
--elect fewer representatives. This was proposed to help keep the membership of the Council to a workable size.
The ROTC Ball is planned for Dec. 1. Page 4.
UP party leaders explain their platform. Page 5.
The Big Eight Pack of the Week and the UPI Ten Ten Poll are on the Sports Page. Page 6.
The first annual Fraternity Affairs Conference will be held Saturday, Page 10.
--elect fewer representatives. This was proposed to help keep the membership of the Council to a workable size.
Burns explains ASC proposals
Two new amendments to the All-Student Council's constitution will appear on a referendum ballot during this week's elections, according to Rosie Burns, Caldwell senior and co-chairman of the ASC elections committee.
The first amendment calls for the addition of class presidents to the ASC; guarantees each district at least one representative for each 1,500 people in the district; and ups the number of ballots needed to elect more than one candidate. This means that, under the new system, the same number of ballots cast would
The second amendment would decrease the number of living districts from ten to nine. "The new amendment excludes the district of professional fraternities and co-operative houses," Miss Burns said. "Professional fraternities have been included in the social fraternity district."
The amendments were submitted by Russell Woody, Hill City law student and representative of the married students district.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
Election thoughts?
Someone once said people get the kind of government they deserve.
But it is difficult to believe that students on this campus deserve the present All-Student Council and the plethora of misguided souls who keep it running.
It is equally difficult to believe that the situation is going to be much better after the elections Wednesday and Thursday.
Only one party is submitting candidates for the voters' yea or nay. The party's leaders contend their unopposed position will offer students "quicker" legislative action once University Party takes unanimous power, and the party has produced a platform of sorts, promising everything from "re-evaluation of parking tickets" to "establishment of an ASC publicity committee to inform students about the ASC."
Hogwash. University Party has had a majority of seats on the ASC since last spring, and
hasn't produced on even the inane promises made then. To think things will be better if there's only one party, when in effect there has been only one party in power all along, is a fascinating bit of naivete on the part of the UP promise-pushers.
Equally fascinating is whether they're going to get by with it. We hope not.
The ballot this fall is an insult, morally and intellectually, to students who deserve better than they've been getting; the pablum promises passed out with the ballot would gag a maggot.
There may be, on that UP ticket, a warm body or two who can produce. If there is, go vote for him. But if you, like we, don't think UP and its leaders deserve to get a show of support in return for insults, choose the other alternative: If you don't please to vote, please don't.
The Editors
Letters to the editor
Union food, flunking classes
To the Editor:
I returned to KU this semester after a two-year absence only to find that a perennial point of student discomfort and complaint has somehow managed to get unbelievably worse instead of better. The problem: the Kansas Union.
Surely the Kansas Union would become the classical study of flagrant mis-management for every business school in the country, if (by an act of god!) anybody but Mr. Burge knew how this organization is administered.
At KU, one must go several miles to find a more expensive place to cat, yet need hardly go a block to get better food!
The Kansas Union receives the advantages both of being supplied through the cheapest distributors and of a $4.50 "gift" from each tuition-paying student; i.e., approximately $67,500 per semester (or $135,000 per year) specifically set aside for operating expenses. With such financial advantages, it is incredible that the Union should charge $1.30 to shovel up a helping of appetite-murdering mush, when other non-"subsidized" Lawrence establishments need ask only nine cents more for all the palatable food one can eat.
To add insult to injury, service is a joke hardly worthy of laughter. The Prairie Room will gladly serve you a half-pound of ground beef for $2.50 (including,
..quotes..
Sen. John G. Tower, Republican member of the Senate Armed Service Committee, on the recently announced Soviet orbital bombardment system: "The United States had better get into the defense business in space in a big way."
--of course, a seven-cent potato,
ten cents worth of lettuce and all the
coffee you can drink).
Dr. Ahmad Hassa El-Zayat, Egypt's official spokesman, when asked how far Egypt would go in resisting any U.N. solution requiring an Israeli pullout from captured Arab territory: "Does anyone think we are going to stay with our lands occupied forever?"
* *
King Mahendra of Nepal telling a national press club that he doubts the existence of an "Abominable Snowman" but ... "I certainly intend to do everything possible to encourage belief in his existence in order to boost our tourist trade."
Moreover, the Union will be happy to cater a social event anywhere in the Union building at a price considerably more than Dillons will cater the same event anyplace in town. And the charge for the room alone is enough to make the most affluent person choke.
It is certainly of little wonder that Union personnel prefer to clear out before sundown and let elaborate (usually out-of-order) gum - ball machines dispense wretched coffee by the teaspoon, seven insipid soft drinks, dehydrated hamburgers, etc., all at prices as though they were edible. Of course, one must clear away the polyethylene coffee cups himself, unless he wishes to eat standing up.
So KU scores another first: worst student union in the Big-Eight. It is about time people start asking what student unions are and what they are for, because this situation is really enough to make the most callous indignant!
R. R. Bollase
Wichita senior
To the Editor:
Right now at school I am having a few problems. I'm flunking math, for one thing, and really flunking astronomy also. I am not doing too well in anthropology either. The whole thing is that I don't study as I perhaps ought to. I have no interest in any of these subjects, no interest strong enough to hold my attention very well.
The one course I like is art history. It isn't a terrific subject, but it's much more interesting to me than any of the others. Study in art history is not much easier — it is based on the accumulation and interpretation of information—the same way any science or other subject is. Fut art history is just a bit more appealing to me; I relate to it well. It is interesting to me not because I find objective beauty in art (though that is there) but because I find the expressions of human beings throughout the ages, and I am interested in what they have to say to me through their art.
Math and science and social studies, as I am being exposed to them, are static and objective. They have to do with technology—not with spirit. I think they
make our lives more secure, but not necessarily more meaningful.
I think I am basically a creative person. So, knowing who I am, I am not too worried about whether I pass or flunk those meaningless courses. They are, after all, requirements. The University has required them of me without knowing or caring who I am.
KU is a wonderful, free environment. It is filled with energy and youth, and it is very beautiful. But I have not one iota of influence on the solved and settled questions which are repeated over and over in my present courses. Who cares?
Warren Watson Kansas City junior
"You've Got To Admit I'm Even-Handed"
CUTS
IN POWERFIRST
NEEDS
PROGRAMS
FOREIGN AID CUTS
CONGRESSIONAL
ECONOMIA
UNDERPRIVILEGED
AREAS AT HOME
UNDERDEVELOPED
AREAS ABROAD
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. Academic journals good value. 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.
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
安
Kansan book review
Fulbright's 'Arrogance'a slam
By Fred Shock
Senator Fulbright in his latest book, "The Arrogance of Power," has developed a series of proposals and ideas advanced during his participation in the Christian A. Herter Lecture Series at the John Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies in the spring of 1936.
Senator Fulbright bases his defiance of American foreign policy upon as much or more serious thought as anyone has outwardly demonstrated in book form in the past few years.
The book is a synopsis of the Senator's convictions of what is the matter with the United States and its manner of self-extension through foreign policy.
To begin with, Fulbright, a controversial figure by any sense of the term, figures that the U.S. may have become committed to goals that exceed even America's capacities.
rius assumption is based on a series of intricacies, on psychological and historical evaluations of man and man's powers; so much that he characterizes the root cause of human conflict and of the power drive of nations in the simple, "ordinary fears and hopes of the human mind."
The "Arrogance of Power" is a 258-page reprimand of our foreign policy and why we, as Americans, have spent money to finance a chase for prestige and security through the Dominican Republic, Cuba, South Vietnam and other nations which have accepted the contents of our pocket books, but not our goals or our handshakes.
He argues that the hopes and fears of man transcend even economic forces and historical aspirations. With that as his premise, the senator fears the U.S. may be on the verge of losing its humanitarian approach to other nations and
giving way to what he calls the arrogance of power, the "tendency of great nations to equate power with virtue and major responsibilities with a universal mission."
It is a condition which Fulbright fears is causing the U.S. to lose perspective of what is within the realm of its power, a situation which in some cases has caused the destruction of great nations in the past.
With this philosophy, the senator has armed himself to do battle with many of those who hold concepts which now influence our behavior abroad, particularly in Asia and Latin America.
Senator Fulbright does not regard communism as a total evil. Instead, he is arguing for a policy of assistance and influence which will allow nations which receive American aid and advice to arrive by "self-determination" at an ideal form of political organization and economic well-being—whether or not it follows tenets of the American way of life.
His dissent cannot help prompting controversy. He is bold enough not only to question the validity of some popular approaches to the containment of communism, but to suggest convincing alternatives.
He is not rocking the boat because he wants to sell books, but because he is genuinely convinced that powerful America could falter unless there are some changes in the manner it tries to "build bridges" of friendship with other nations.
It is a book rich in conviction, sometimes sarcastic, but nevertheless the mouthpiece of a man who desires to fulfill his commitment as a person of concern over the future of our nation.
Taken in such a context it should be included as "must" reading for critics and advocates of American foreign policy.
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Ex-president shoulders—
Continued from page 1
After the money had been collected, Liu said, he told his treasurer, Gerald Doelling, Kansas City, to pay the 30 Haskell girls who served the dinner. The girls, Liu said, were given 75 cents an hour and worked six hours that night. This bill totaled about $135. The girls were paid.
Paid bills
Doelling said he also paid another $50 in unpaid bills to Zercher Photo and Doore's Printing Service.
Doelling said he deposited the remaining money from the ticket sale, about $220, in the club's business office account.
"I admit the lack of books and budgeting is my fault," Liu said, "But I am sure the club is financially honest."
Not Coan's fault
Liu said Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, wasn't responsible for the club's finances.
"He wasn't in a position to solve the problem," Liu said. "He couldn't penalize the inefficiency
of first semester's club and he didn't have the money to pay all the debts."
Last year, Coan said, the Eldridge was rented without his consent.
Coan said future difficulties will hopefully be averted by having the officers check with him and the business office before spending any money. The new officers, he said, have been given careful instructions in keeping books.
Liu said he thought the job of president was a full-time position—a great deal of time was spent organizing the club's events.
Correspondent-
Lag behind the West
This liberation has led to the desire for an increase in the quantity and quality of consumer goods he said. This desire is reflected in the nation's desire to trade with the West for the hard currency necessary to buy Western consumer goods.
He observed that the Western influences have prompted these states to become more attuned to Western economic methods. Industrial executives in Hungary and other countries are running their firms on a sort of pseudoprofit system.
Continued from page 1 and talk without fear.
Though the economies of these countries have taken giant strides they lag behind those of the West, Hlavacek noted.
He told of Polish families still living in one-room apartments, sharing sanitary and cooking facilities with three other families.
He noted that, despite its success, Romania is still very poor.
"Romanians often must ask themselves, 'What shall we have—a baby or a car?' The car usually wins out," said Hałaveck.
In film-making the boy-meets-tractor theme is out the window, he said. It's been replaced with the more conventional boy-meets-girl theme.
He said that, as in the West, church-going has dwindled. He said that "minister" as a state-sponsored occupation is on its way out due to the lack of attendance by the younger generations.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair through Wednesday, with warmer temperatures Wednesday. The low tonight should be 28-32. Precipitation probabilities are less than five per cent tonight and Wednesday.
--representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
Donald Duncan, who was scheduled to speak tonight as part of the World Affairs Week, has been forced to cancel his speech. His father died and he returned home for the funeral.
Duncan cancels
Lots to organize
For the International Feast, Liu said, he organized groups to cook food from nine countries, hired 30 Haskell girls to serve, bought the crown and flowers for the queen, and organized the selecting of the queen candidates.
Liu said the Union's bill of $839 was much more than they had anticipated. Union officials, Liu said, said they would buy the food for the Club at a saving.
Cook their own
The Union, said Warner L. Ferguson, business manager, must furnish the food for all events in the Union. Because the students wanted to cook their own native foods, Liu said, they were allowed to do the cooking instead of the Union staff.
Because the Union bill was so much larger than they had anticipated, Liu said, they didn't have the money to pay it.
Vice - Chancellor Raymond Nichols said the $1200 bill the club had from last year still hasn't been paid. Because the suppliers deserve to be paid, he said, he is presently working on a plan. Nichols declined to say what the plan was.
Because of the International Club difficulty, Nichols said, he has notified the Union not to extend credit to any club without the written consent of the club's adviser.
Housemothers and Housemanagers!
Thanksgiving vacation is a good time to have your draperies, rugs, and furniture professionally cleaned by New York Cleaners. Cleaning will make them look better and wear better. This service is economical and easy. All you have to do is call VI 3-0501 for more information.
NewYerk Cleaners
NewYork Cleaners Merchants of Good Appearance
926 Mass. VI 3-0501 ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS — REWEAVING
Serving Lawrence For Over 55 Years
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says...
"Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and Fill fill you in on THE BENEFACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men."
*JAY R. TENNANT
2103 Kingston Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI 3-1509
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: Last two days to sign up for the Burns, Kansas Thanksgiving vacation hospitality program. 226 Strong Hall by noon Wednesday.
Pre-Law Students: Students interested in attending law school upon graduation are invited to meet Dean Gary Boren, Washington. Gary Boren (Louis) on Thursday, November 16 from 9 a.m. to noon at 206 Strong Hall.
Documentary Film. 2:30 p. m.
"ATUMPAN, Master Drum of the Ashanti." Mantle Hood, UCLA.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Colloquium on Urban, Regional Simulation. 3:30 p.m. "Methodological Tools in Regional Simulation." John Summerhill geology. Stanford. 204 Summerfield.
SUA Forum. 3:30 p.m. "Role of U.S.
as Peace-keeper in Middle East."
James Seaver, moderator. Forum
Room. Kansas Union.
KU  Business  Wives. 7:30 p.m.
KU  Business  Stephens.  Meadowbrow
Ants. K-102
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Theatre Today."
TOMORROW
SUA Forum. 3:30 p.m. African, Latin American students on develop-
ning nations. John Stuckey, moderator,
Forum Room. Union.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "LOKANANTA: Heavenly Music Played on Invisible Instruments." Mantle Hood, UCLA. University Theatre.
Compensation Center Distinguished U
Compensation Center Biological Sciences Computer Center,
University of Chicago, "Neighborhood
taxonomy), 301 Summerfield.
*SUA Formt.*, 4:30 p.m. *Central*
*Show Room*, Saimon. *Hinsaw,
Show Room*, Union.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerkon
Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m. "On Approval." British. Dyche Auditorium.
Granada
THEATRE ...telephone W3-5788
HURRY! LAST DAY!
ROUGH NIGHT IN JERSEY
TECHNICOLORS
GEORGE DEAN
PEPPARD MARTIN
Show Times 7:15 & 9:15
TOMORROW!
"SWINGING!"
-Playboy
THE JOKERS
TECHNICOLOR
COMING!
Steve McQueen
in
"THE SAND PEBBLES"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1065
Show Times 7:15 & 9:30
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
IN THE BURTON STUDIOS
PRODUCTION OF
THE TAMiNO
OF THE SHREW
RICHARD BURTON
UNION TIME
A JOHN LEE INTERNATIONAL FILM PRODUCTION
RICHARD
BURTON
COMING!
Frank Sinatra
in
"TONY ROME"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Box Office Opens At 6:30 Show Starts At 7:00 ENDS TONIGHT! "GUNN"
"2 WEEKS IN SEPTEMBER"
TOMORROW!
“MACABRO”
“ECCO”
BOOS OF THE WORLD”
"TABOOS OF THE WORLD"
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
ROTC Ball planned for Dec.1
ROTC cadets and their dates will celebrate Christmas in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Dec. 1, at the annual Military Ball.
One of six KU coeds, selected from more than 30 womens' living groups nominees, will be crowned queen of the Ball. The finalists were chosen by Scabbard and Blade, national tri-service military honorary.
About 60 guests from KU, Lawrence, and the state of Kansas—including commanders of local military installations—have been invited to the Ball.
The Rev. Ronald Sundbye, minister of the First Methodist Church; Richard Raney, mayor of Lawrence; and Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will select the queen during the Ball.
In an effort to emphasize unity among the three branches, the organization chose to nominate six queen candidates this year, instead of two from each unit, as was done in the past.
"Talent Unlimited," a group of drama and music students sponsored by Scabbard and Blade who have given benefit performances at area military bases, will provide intermission entertainment.
Angel Flight will act as hostesses during the Ball and will help with arrangements prior to Dec. 1 and following the dance.
Tentative plans are set for two dinners preceding the Ball; one for Scabbard and Blade members and one for visiting dignitaries and officers of the military science staff.
Six of the 20 Scabbard and
Blade members are in charge of arrangements for the Ball, which is financed by equal contributions from each of the three ROTC units. They are Lee Peakes, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, chairman of the queen selection committee; Don Willoughby, Hutchinson senior, publicity and dignitaries; Barry Wood, Wichita junior, decorations; Ray Carter, Springfield, Mo., senior, refreshments; Bob Petering, St. Louis, Mo., senior, entertainment; and Wally Scott, Kansas City, Mo., senior, clean-up.
Want "Moore" For Your Money?
come to
Invitations for the Ball will be presented at womens' living groups this week by a tri-service group wearing dress uniforms.
"MOORE"BURGER
Get your friends together and get "Moore" for your dollars.
Every Monday and Tuesday when you buy 5 "Moore" burgers
you get
ONE "MOORE" FREE!
144 W.6th
VI 3.9558
ISP lists candidates
The Independent Student Party (ISP) will meet at 7:30 p.m. today the Kansas Union to discuss their new platform and introduce write-in candidates for the ASC elections.
The meeting will be open and all interested persons are invited. On Nov. 10, ISP had a Central Committee meeting where they chose write-in candidates for the November elections and completed their platform.
The write-in candidates selected are:
Fraternity — Lee Hales, Shawne Mission junior (SAE);
Large Men's—Rick Cummins, St. Louis, Mo., freshman (McColum):
Small Women's—Dana Hartter,
Sabeth freshman (Miller);
Freshmen Women—Judy Reichman, Kansas City, Mo., freshman (Corbin):
Large Women's—Carla Rupp,
Newton junior (Lewis);
Unmarried-Unorganized—David King, Powhantain junior;
Married-Unorganized — Linda Monge, Lancaster Pa., freshman.
At the Nov. 10 meeting the following officers and committee chairmen were chosen:
Parliamentarian — Paula Kellogg, Wichita freshman;
Platform Committee Chairman
—Gus DiZerga, Wichita junior;
Elections Committee Chairman
—Rick Cummins, St. Louis, Mo.
freshman;
Public Relations Chairman Connal O'Leary, Lawrence sophomore:
Membership Chairman—Holly Hawes, Wichita junior.
The party's main officers were chosen prior to the Nov. 10th meeting. They are as follows:
Chairman - Peter Jon Monge,
Wichita junior;
Vice Chairman—John Stocker,
Pittsburgh, Pa., sophomore;
Secretary / Treasurer — Buzz Fisher, Bird City junior.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Degree Candidates University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Positive Personnel Placement
Tired Of The Recruiting Cycle . . . .
... of interview after interview, and having nothing to show for it?
Or have you just not found what you want?
Or have you just not found what you want. NATIONAL PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS can put you in touch with many companies at once. We are not limited to one group, or one company, or one division of a company. We represent 150 companies, large and small, from New York to Los Angeles. We offer literally hundreds of positions. We know what these companies are looking for and what they, in turn, can offer you. We are in constant touch with business and industry. The job market is OUR business.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS work with top caliper people. People who welcome work, challenge, responsibility. We want college graduates such as yourself. The companies we represent know us; we want to know you. Come see us Wednesday, November 15. Student Union, room 305A. Ask for L. G. McMillan.
Yours For The Future,
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS INCORPORATED
3130 BROADWAY, KANSA S CITY, MISSOURI 64111
PL 3-5040
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL SERIES presents
THEATRE TODAY
November 14,15,16,17,18
8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre
Students admitted for 75c plus current Certificate of Registration
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
UP platform explained by party leaders
By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter
It's ASC election time again. Billboards, platforms and promises bring with them the sighs and chuckles of "Here we go again." "Haven't I seen that before," and "Why waste the time and vote?"
University Party (UP) president Scott Brown. ASC president Kyle Craig, and ASC chairman Don Chubb, seem to be convinced that this year it will be different.
Brown: "Due to the unique situation this year, we have to get things done, or we will be faced with trouble this coming spring."
Chubb: "Most critics of student government don't realize what the ASC's position and power is. They expect us to come up with spectacular movements without understanding that there is a lot of normal and routine things that have to be done first. Some people think that these routine works are done by the administration. When we can get them done quickly, we can spend more time with the 'spectacular.'"
ASC president Kyle Craig claims that the "spectaculars" take more than one semester to accomplish, and that for one of the first times, the ASC has a majority strong enough to continue work started the previous semester.
This is the basic reason why two of the four issues on last year's UP platform are back on it this fall.
"The establishment of set times and days in which living groups can have 'open house' and the institution of such a program."
Chubb claims that the Council started work on this last semester by enabling the organization's social committee to approve "open house" dates, and to then investigate the results. This year they will attempt to instigate a program whereby living groups (mainly men's residence halls) will have regularly scheduled open houses each week, without petitioning for permission.
"A re-evaluation of the University's system of parking tickets and the fines levied for certain violations. Example: the graduated parking ticket scale."
This was the second issue to reappear on the platform. The UP leadership said that the ASC does
not have the jurisdiction to change the parking and fines system, but they are confident that it can bring enough pressure to bear on those who do.
There are eight other issues in the UP platform that probably raise similar apathetic comments.
For instance, the issue calling for the establishment of a student-run and oriented Better Business Bureau dealing with higher student wages, better student treatment and fair pricing.
Both Brown and Chubb claim that student interest groups who
have attempted to do something in this field (i.e., foreign students) have been unable to make headway because of lack of authority and recognition. They agree that the ASC can fill this role, and be recognized. The Lawrence City Commission has been worried about student opinions and attitudes towards the city, and as Brown puts it, are "ready to bend over backwards to help when they can talk with a body that represents the whole student body, not just fragments." He says the ASC can and will be that body.
For Meetings or Receptions or just Fine Food Call The Castle Tea Room
Still The Most Unique Restaurant
In Lawrence
1301-11 Mass. St. VI 3-1151
College Relations Director c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008
Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card:
Name:
Address:
We're holding the cards.
Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with a Sheraton Student I.D. How much depends on where and when you stay.
And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with. Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at a good place.
Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns 155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities.
S
Flying home over
CHRISTMAS vacation?
Make Your Reservations NOW Flights are filling fast!
NEW FLIGHT
SCHEDULES
NOW
AVAILABLE
Open
8 to 6 Mon. - Fri.
8 to 12 Saturday
The party says that there are less "pie in the sky" elements in this year's platform because they can afford to stick to more needed issues, now the opposition is out. They say they don't like the one-party system, though.
Contact:
MAUPINTOUR
ON THE MALLS
VI 3-1211
The UP is calling for the establishment of a student opinion poll, student evaluation systems of the University's faculty, and an ASC Publicity Committee.
Chubb said it was the ASC that got the recent extension of library hours. He said that the main issue concerned finding funds for library workers, and it was the ASC, with the Chancellor's authority, that came up with the idea of using Student Union Bookstore refunds, and that they were scheduled to vote on its implementation the night after Francis Heller, acting provost, announced the new hours.
Chubb emphasized that the proposed student evaluation of faculty members would have nothing to do with promotions or pay raises.
According to Craig, the latter idea has been brought up before, but was hampered by financial harnesses. This year, he says, there will be an ASC Newsletter that will be distributed like the Kansan, with possible opinion ballots enclosed, on which students could mark opinion questionnaires.
...and b...
The BMOC (Big Man On Campus) wears The BCOC (Big Coat On Campus): The Andes Maincoat* by London Fog*
This coat rates an "A" for good looks on and off the campus. Cut a little shorter to keep in step with today's young look. Distinctively styled in Claeth Cloth, an exclusive wash and wear blend of 50% polyester and 50% cotton with split shoulder, single breasted fly front, slash-thru pockets, and for cold wintery days — a zip-in warmer of 65% acrylic and 35% modacrylic. In a selection of sizes and colors. $45.00
University Shop
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
Jayhawk jabber
By Richard Lundquist Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawk is no longer a mythical bird, at least not on the football field. It's for real.
Coaches scoff, players sneer, and alumni close their wallets when you mention "moral victories"—but if it is possible to gain prestige by losing, KU did it Saturday.
Defensive line coach Dave McClain said, "We played as well as we could, except for the dropped passes and our punting game." That "except" was the difference in the game.
KU, through the first four conference games this season, has had more midnight warnings than Cinderella. But despite the "just wait" attitude of skeptics, the Jayhawks keep turning back the clock.
Yet most of the people who saw the game would agree that KU is as good a football team as Colorado—if not better.
True, the Jayhawks lost a football game on the scoreboard Saturday, but to most observers, they proved themselves an outstanding football team, not just a lucky one.
The Buffaloes, at full strength for the first time since early in the season, played what Colorado Head Coach Eddie Crowder called a "much better" game against KU than they did against Oklahoma. Fullback Wilmer Cooks, running more like a water buffalo than a golden buffalo, carried the ball 30 times for 72 yards and gave Colorado the inside threat it missed in losses to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. His presence in the line-up, as McClain said, "keeps you honest in the middle."
Playing a larger, stronger, and
more experienced Colorado team, the Jayhawks were not physically whipped. And it is not likely that they will be against Oklahoma, for the Sooners prefer finesse to power.
Playing behind a lightning-quick line, Sooner quarterback Bob Warmack will float down the line of scrimmage and as often as not stick the ball in the stomach of tailbacks Steve Owens or Ron Shotts, running off-tackle slants. McClain said that the Sooners ran the same off-tackle play 48 times against Iowa State.
KU, however, will not be running scared. It's been a "come from behind" football team all year and will have the chance to be that once again.
The Jayhawks are still the best bet to derail the Sooner express during Oklahoma's three remaining games. Such a derailment could carry with it a conference championship and possibly a bowl bid.
If that thought seems ridiculous in view of preseason predictions, no one has told Pepper Rodgers.
The football historian can refute the miracle doubter by citing the 1965-66 UCLA football team. It was there that Rodgers and Head Coach Tommy Proth inherited a losing team and defied preseason predictions by turning it into a Pacific Coast champion. And if that wasn't enough, the Bruins again ignored the prognosticators by knocking off the nation's top ranked team, Michigan State, in the Rose Bowl.
UCLA won the Rose Bowl by using such surprise weapons as the onsides kick and tackle-elible pass. And oh yeah . . . they had a couple of back names named Gary Beban and Mel Farr.
Warmach named best back
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)— Oklahoma's Bob Warmack, a frail-looking 170-pounder who strikes like lightning, was voted Big Eight Back of the Week today after quarterbacking the Sooners' 52-14 stampede over Iowa State last Saturday.
Warmack played one half the game against Iowa State but totaled 218 yards, running 25 yards for one touchdown and throwing 76 yards for another.
"Bob just turned in another of his fine quarterbacking jobs for us," praised Coach Chuck Fairbanks.
The spindly 6-footer finished with 47 yards rushing on nine carries and hit seven of 13 passes for 171 yards before going to the bench with Oklahoma leading 40-0.
Nebraska halfback Ben Gregory, who carried 20 times in the Cornhuskers' 9-0 win over Oklahoma State and netted 120 yards, finished second in the balloting of the panel of Big Eight sportswriters.
"This was probably Ben's best day ever—almost all his yards came on second-effort running." said assistant coach Mike Cori-gan. "He also was almost 100 per cent effective on blocking."
Other backs nominated were Kansas quarterback Bobby Douglass, who totaled 200 yards for the sixth time in eight games—hitting eight of 23 passes for 181 yards and rushing for 45 more in a 12-8 loss to Colorado; halfback Jon Staggers of Missouri, whose dazzling 5-yard touchdown run put the Tigers ahead to stay in a 28-6 win over Kansas State; Colorado slotback John Farler, 46 yards rushing against Kansas; halfback Les Webster of Iowa State, 19
yards rushing and effective blocking against Oklahoma; Kansas State punter Bob Coble, with a 43-yard average on 11 kicks against Missouri, and defensive back Benny Goodwin of Oklahoma State, with eight tackles and one pass interception at Nebraska.
Bruins move up
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The United Press International top 20 major football teams with first place votes and won-lost-tied record.
Team Points
1. UCLA 18 7-0-1 327
2. Tennessee 5 6-1 280
3. Southern Calif. 5 8-1 251
4. Purdue 5 7-1 231
5. Indiana 1 8-0 189
6. Wyoming 9-0 146
7. Oklahoma 1 6-1 130
8. Oregon State 6-2-1 93
9. Notre Dame 6-2 88
10. North Carolina State 8-1 66
Second 10—11, Alabama 33; 12,
Penn State 21; 13, Miami 20; 14,
Texas 15; 15, Houston 14; 16, Minnesota 8; 17, University of Texas at El Paso, 6; 18, Florida 5; 19,
Auburn 4; 20, Georgia 3.
Gold hid in undies
TOKYO —(UPI)— Customs officials observing the walk of Catherine Anne Bromley became suspicious of her baggy skirts and unsteady steps. The English woman was searched and police said they found 25 gold bars weighing 60 pounds and worth $41.6 million tucked away in her underwear.
KU makes offensive changes
The KU football squad Monday worked out without pads for the first time this season.
After the hour and fifteen minute workout Coach Pepper Rodgers announced three changes in the offensive line-up. Senior Ben Olison was moved ahead of Tom Anderson as split end. Sophomore Mike Reeves was placed at number one fullback in front of senior J. C. Hixon and flanker Don Shanklin lost his first team spot to John Jackson.
SAEs, Phi Delts win intramural 'A' games
Rodgers said he was not sure if the changes would be permanent.
Rodgers indicated he felt it was time the KU squad was allowed to let up on its demanding practice sessions.
"We have worked hard all year," Rodgers said. "It is a little late to try to improve now. We are through with the majority of teaching. Now it is just what we can do against Oklahoma and what Oklahoma can do against us."
There were no serious injuries resulting from the Colorado game. Defensive tackle Orville Turgeon was nursing a sprained shoulder Monday but he should be ready for the Oklahoma game.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon rolled to a 13-6 quarterfinal victory over Phi Kappa Psi Monday as Gary Dickerson scored two touchdowns in the Fraternity "A" playoff.
The Sig Alphas led most of the game as the Phi Psis scored first in the first quarter on a 20-yard pass to Robbie Allen but failed to make the conversion. The Sig Alphas came right back with a drive culminating in a one-yard touchdown pass from Larry Ferrete to Dickerson. The Sig Alphas faked the kick and Rick Galles hit Al Hack for the extra point to give them a 7-6 lead.
The Sig Alphs were in control the rest of the game with Galles hitting Dickerson on a 40-yard touchdown aerial on a double pass from Ferree in the last quarter for the final score.
Phi Delts win
Phi Delta Wish
Phi Delta Theta used two second quarter touchdown passes from Joe Jeter to Roy Holliday, one of 35 and the other 40 yards to handle Alpha Tau Omega 14-0 Friday. Bill Daniels kicked both extra points as the ATO's did not mount a serious threat in their quarter-final game.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon plays Phi
Gamma Delta, who drew a first round bye, and Phi Delta Theta faces Delta Upsilon, who also drew a bye, in semi-final games today.
Fraternity B playoffs continued as Phi Delta Theta No. 1 beat Delta Upsilon No. 2 12-6, and Beta No. 1 routed Phi Kappa Sigma 31-7. It was Phi Gamma Delta over Delta Upsilon No. 1 6-0 and Phi Kappa Theta defeated Triangle 6-0.
Independent playoffs
In Independent B playoff action, MBA ran over McCollum 32-0 before losing to the Greens 21-0 in a semi-final game. Templin B-17 whipped Radio Biophysics 24-0 and then fell to the Laws 19-12 in their semi-final game. The Greens and Laws both had first round byes.
The Greens and Laws will meet in the Independent B championship game Wednesday.
Independent A playoff action has not started yet.
Lie and Chunnamond were named Hill Champions in badminton today after their final round victory over Win and Chankhunthod in the intramural badminton tournament.
Bowl committee denies inviting Sooners
MIAMI—(UPI)—Miami's Orange Bowl Committee denies that invitations already have been extended to Tennessee and Oklahoma to play in the New Year's Day classic, but the OBC chairman is hinting at the probability.
"We won't have time to meet again after Saturday's games," said C. Jackson Baldwin, chairman of the Orange Bowl Committee, following a committee meeting Monday. "Our people will be scattered all over, watching ball games Saturday. We'll have to do everything by phone."
Baldwin denied, however, that invitations already had been extended to Tennessee and Oklahoma.
"No sir," he said. "No invitations will be extended until Monday. That's the NCAA rule." The National Collegiate Athletic Association last year ruled that colleges couldn't be handed invitations to post-season games until the Monday following the third playing Saturday of November. Monday, Nov. 20, is the earliest possible date this year.
Asked if Tennessee and Oklahoma are in the running, Baldwin said:
"Yes sir, they're strongly in consideration.
PUNT YOUR HOMEWORK -go see:
THE
HARRY SIMEONE
CHORALE
as the first of the:
sua HOCH SERIES OF
SPECIAL CONCERTS
sua
November 28,7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium — Tickets $2, $1.50, $1
Available at Union and Information Booth
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Phi Gams tell new house plans
Preliminary plans have been drawn up for a new $475,000 Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. The house will be built on the same site as the chapter house which was destroyed by fire last May 17.
Fraternity officials said contracts probably will be let in December for razing the remaining structure. Construction of the new house is scheduled to start in February.
Curt Heinz, Topeka senior and president of the Phi Gams, said the house should be ready for occupancy by the second semester of next year.
Heinz said a survey was taken of Phi Gam graduates for opinions on the style of the new house. Ninety-five per cent wanted a traditional style house, he said. Also, the majority of graduates suggested having a smaller number of members in the house.
Fewer residents in house
The new house will accommodate 70 men. The old building housed 81 men.
"We felt a smaller number of men would be better for fraternization and administration," Heinz said.
The three-story house of dark brick will increase the fraternity's floor space $1\frac{1}{2}$ times. The new house will have approximately 23,000 square feet, compared with the 15,000 square feet of the old building.
The house will be fireproof.
The house will have 27 study rooms, accommodating two and three students each, and 15 sleeping dormitories for four to six students.
New features for house
The second floor will have a study hall for 18 students and a
A formal living room, formal dining room, a music and library room, and housemother's apartment will be on the first floor. The dining room accommodates 96 people. The circular tables seat eight people.
The housemother's apartment has a formal living room, a study, bedroom and a privately enclosed patio.
conference room to be used primarily for tutoring purposes will be on the third floor.
The fraternity chapter room, two lounges, a television room, laundry, vending and storage area, and an exercise room will be in the basement.
BIERSTÜBE 14th and Tenn.
TWO BARS
BUD, COORS, DARK ON TAP
PITCHER NITE 75¢ EVERY WED.
HOME OF RU RUGBY TEAM
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
sua
WORLD AFFAIRS WEEK November 13-16
U.S. AS PEACEKEEPER IN THE WORLD?
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 15, 1967 U.S. As Peacekeeper in Developing Nations?
Films:
9:45 Instrument of Foreign Aid (AID) Forum Rm.
10:45 Food or Famine (Shell) Forum Room
10:40 Quiet Battle (AID) Forum Room
11:30 Vicious Circle (NET) Forum Room
2:00 Instrument of Foreign Aid (Ency. Britannica)
Forum Room
2:30 Food or Famine (Shell) Forum Room
3:05 Instrument of Foreign Aid (AID) Forum Rm.
3:30 Student ForumForum Room Student panel of African and Latin American Students
Moderator—John Stuckey—Asst. to Dean of Foreign Students
4:30 Faculty Panel—(Central America) Forum Room Dr. Robert Nunley—Dr. Robert Hinshaw Dr. Charles Stahsifer—Dr. Burt English (KU Faculty Members) COMPLETE schedules available in SLUA-4
COMPLETE schedules available in SUA office.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Lyric
Time Out
Lyric
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
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
ASC picks delegates for ASG conference
Two representatives of the All Student Council will attend the fourth National Conference of the Associated Student Governments of America in San Francisco Nov. 22-26.
The representatives are Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, and Nancy Miller, Shawnee Mission, sophomore. If Miss Miller is not re-elected to the ASC, Gay Gordon, Wichita sophomore, will take her place as the second representative.
Craig said the purpose of the ASG National Conference is to bring together representatives of student body governments throughout the nation to discuss problem areas in student government.
Five problems
There are five problem areas, he said, which would surely be discussed. He said the first of these is student government communications. He said he considered this to be a big problem and had broken it down into four classifications which he plans to bring up at the conference and for which he will seek means to provide better communications.
communications within the student government itself.
- communications with the administration.
- communications with the Daily Kansan.
- communications with the entire student body.
The second area is academic freedom. Craig said the Conference would be more concerned with the problem of grading. As an example, he cited the question as to whether students should be allowed to take pass-fail courses which would allow them to take one or two courses outside their majors, receive a pass or fail grade, but not have to worry about the effect on their grade point averages.
Craig said the honor system, which several schools now have, and the role of student government in a university would also be discussed.
To define student power
The third area is student power. Craig said he expects a solid definition of the term to be determined at the conference—what it is and what it should be.
The fourth area is foreign students on campus. He said foreign students keep largely to themselves and that there are prejudices and social barriers that exist between foreign and American students. There is a need, he said, for the establishment of a good program which will integrate foreign and American students. He did not mention a specific program for this purpose.
The fifth area is the campus sexual revolution. Craig said such questions pertaining to closing hours for women and whether men should be allowed to visit women's rooms and vice versa would be discussed.
Union Jack Novelty Co., Ltd.
London, S.W. 1
England
Mr. Seymour Mudd
Supervisor
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLORS
544 W. 23rd. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Dear Seymour,
It is with blood, sweat and tears that I ask you to bring this whole matter before the president of your board of directors.
I ask only that you discontinue serving Italian Pizza in an English Pub and serve something more British—like fish 'n chips.
I have no more patience to deal with underlings. Obviously, you have no authority at all for a matter of such importance.
I insist on a letter from the top man in your organization. I have the fortitude to continue on indefinitely. I will bombard you with letters. I shall get friends to write until justice is done.
Now, kindly bring this up at the next meeting of the board and have your president communicate directly with me.
Thank you, Charlie
P. S. Remember, the top man in your organization. No junior executives!
(WATCH FOR ANSWER TOMORROW)
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
If you like the feel of money lots of it...why not work for a big,strong bank?
$ $
Lots of money isn't all we have at Security Bank: A career with us would mean working in an atmosphere where youth is accepted with people
who are progressive as well as financially astute. Southern California is an exciting
place to be—as a banker and as an individual. And Security Bank is the largest bank based there. The opportunity is great. If you have an interest in money
and want to work for a big bank that isn't stuffy, we'd like to talk to you.
Make your financial partner
Make your financial partner SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
US
undergraduate students contact the Placement Office for further information.
We'll have a representative on campus Friday, November 17th.
This new Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader packs the longest charge in history. Or economics. Or math. Or wherever you shave.
And it delivers twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. All you have to do is charge it overnight for two weeks of close, fast, comfortable Norelco shaves.
And you can use the Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CI anywhere because it works with or without a cord.
Either way you'll get Noreelco shaves that are 35% closer. So close, we dare to match them with a blade.
But comfortable too because Norelco Microgroove™ floating heads' and rotary blades stroke your whiskers away without a nick or a pinch.
There's a pop-up trimmer for sideburns Altogether, more features than any other shaver.
Elective II: the Norelco Triple- header 35T. The closest, fastest, most comfortable shaver on
POTATOES
wheels with a cord. The Norelco Tripleheaders. The biggest wheels on campus.
VAN GOGH
Norelco
The close, fast, comfortable electric shave. © 1967 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Sopranos sing at 'Concert Chorale'
"Concert Chorale," under the direction of Darrell Benne, was presented last night by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts.
The three-part program featured "Four Madrigals" by Monteardi (1567-1963), "Gloria" by Poulenc (1899-1963), and "A Song of Thanksgiving" by Vaughan Williams (1872-1958).
Suzanne Jeouenat, soprano, accompanied on the piano by Marilyn Curt, sang selections from Poulene's "Gloria." Miss Jeouenat sang "Domine Deus," "Domine Dues, Agnus Dei," and part of "Cui sedes ad dexterum Patris."
The last part of the "Chorale," "A Song of Thanksgiving," featured soprano Janice Nelson, speaker Antonio Molina and Selly Parker, accompanying them on the piano.
COMPACT CONTACT
COMPACT
CONTACT
CONTACT LENS
ANTI FILTER SOLUTION
LENSINE
MURINE
CLEANER ANTIFREEING SOLUTION
FOR COMFORT OF CARE OF EYES
CONTACT LENS
ANESTHETIC SOLUTION
LENSINE
MIRROR
A ANESTHETIC ANESTHETIC SOLUTION
FOR NORMAL OR CARE OF LENSES
Why carry around a whole chemistry set full of potions for wetting, cleaning and soaking contact lenses? Lensine is here! It's an all-purpose solution for complete lens care, made by the Nursing Company.
So what else is new?
Well, the removable lens carrying case on the bottom of every bottle, that's new, too. And it's exclusive with Lensine, the solution for all your contact lens problems.
CONTACT LENS
NO SHOTS TO LOOK
LENSINE
NO SHOTS TO LOOK
for contacts
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
912 Massachusetts
THE TOWN CRIER
Features
Supplementary Textbooks Outline Series
Paperback Books Magazines
Greeting Cards Out-of-town Newspapers
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
V13-0956
Interested in the Study of Law?
A representative of the Washington University School of Law (St. Louis) will be on campus Thurs., Nov. 16, 1967, 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon to talk to students planning to enter law school upon graduation, or thinking about it. Make appointments 206 Strong Hall (College Office)
IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS FOR ACQUIRING YOUR STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE OFFICE HOURS FOR STUDENT TICKETS
8:30 A.M.- Noon and 1:30 -5:00 P.M.
Starting Wednesday, Nov. 15 thru Friday, Nov. 17* , 1967 （ $ ^{\circ} $ Or until the 7,000 Season Tickets are sold, whichever comes first)
1. Go to the main lobby (East) of Allen Field House.
2. Present I.D. Card and Imprinted Certificate of Registration at the appropriate table and pick up your IBM card.
3. Take IBM cards to the ticket window and receive your Student Basketball Season Ticket upon payment of $4.60.
4. Sign your Student Season Ticket and write your student number on the ticket in the presence of the ticket seller.
Spouse season tickets may be purchased for $9. Housemother season tickets may be applied for at this same time.
A total of 500 student tickets will be available on an individual game basis for students who do not purchase a season ticket. These individual game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House (same hours as above) the day before that particular game (exception; games that occur on a Monday, student individual game tickets will be sold the same day) and the student price for individual game tickets is $1.00. The spouse price for individual game tickets will be $1.25.
The Athletic Seating Board guarantee every student who buys a season ticket a seat for every home game. The A.S.B. further encourages all students to arrive early to watch the freshman team (All preliminary Frosh games start at 5:45 p.m.) and to support the varsity Jayhawkers during their pre-game warm-ups. ALL VARSITY GAMES WILL BEGIN AT 8:00 P.M. EXCEPT DOUBLE-HEADER DEC. 15 WHICH STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. and the Kansas vs. Oklahoma game Feb. 3 and Kansas vs. Iowa State March 9 which start at 1:00 P.M.
BE SURE TO SEE THE 1967-68 BASKETBALL PREVIEW, THE ANNUAL FROSH-VARSITY GAME MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, AT 8:00 P.M. IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. YOUR KU LD. CARD AND CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION WILL ADMIT YOU TO THIS GAME.
WEST
SOUTH
NORTH
DECEMBER:
Sat. 2 Utah State
Wed. 8 Louisville
Fri. 15 Cincinnati
(K-6 state vs. Texas A & M)
Mon. 18 Stanford
JANUARY:
Sat. 6 Colorado
Sat. 13 Portland
Mon. 18 *Missouri*
FEBRUARY:
Sat. 3 *Oklahoma
Mon. 6 *Oklahoma
Sat. 17 *Nebraska
Sat. 24 *Kansas State
Sat. 9 *Iowa State
*Big Eight Game
SOUTH
Student Section
NORTH
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
Student Student Section
EAST
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 14, 1967
'Successful Man' is mayor's topic
Lee F. Young, journalism instructor, scholarship; Robert Radcliffe, Lawrence businessman and a national officer of Phi Gamma Delta, manpower; W. Max Lucas, acting chairman of the department of architecture, program planning; and Thomas J. Alexander, vice president, Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, Mo., "Why Fraternities?"
The first annual Fraternity Affairs Conference will be held at KU Saturday, sponsored by the KU Interfraternity Council (IFC).
Mayor Joseph H. McDowell of Kansas City will be the evening dinner speaker in the Kansas Union. His subject will be "What Makes a Successful Man?"
Designed to acquaint KU fraternity men with the problems which face other chapters and to present them methods for improving all-around operations, the conference will focus on four primary topics.
Speakers named
The four area speakers, who will launch discussion periods, will be:
Bill Coughlin, Wellsville senior, is chairman of the fraternity affairs committee of the IPC, which will publish a report of the conference. To be titled "State of the Fraternity System at the University of Kansas," it will be sent to the national office of each chapter at KU.
Debaters continue winning ways
KU debaters continued a winning season last weekend at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Of 88 teams at the tourney, KU's senior division team was the only undefeated pair. The skilled speakers were Phyllis Culham, Junction City sophomore, and Bill Gahnstrom, Topeka sophomore.
Crisply colored and fashionably styled woolens are one of the current offerings of the proprietor, at the...
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Main
1
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Main
sua
sua
Quarterback Club presents
Color Films of the
KU-CU FOOTBALL GAME
at 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 15 Forum Room of the Union
BELL
SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
Recruiting Team On Campus Wednesday, November 15,1967
Representing
American Telephone & Telegraph, Long Lines Department—Bachelor's and Master's candidates—Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Mathematics, and Physics candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E., M.E., Physics, Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Opportunities for graduate study. Locations: New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere in eastern half of U.S.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Livermore, California.
Southwestern Bell - Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments E.E.; M.E.; E.P. C.E.; Math-Physics.
Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Western Electric-All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training. Locations: Southwest-Mid-West-Eastern and Northern States.
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Tuesday. November 14, 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 materials are offered to
all students without regard to color,
creed or national origin
FOR SALE
W-stewart Civilization notes, completely
corrected.
$50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
$50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5
p-r mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1287 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rugs. In your size, large rugs. Bud Jennings Carpet and Draperies, 1007 Mass. 12-4
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $32; $25; rib order. $14; $15; rib sandwich. $80; ½ chicken. $10; Brisket Sandwich. $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
Bass Guitar. Epiphone solid body, exe-
cent condition, with case $125, call
after 6 p.m. VI 3-7415, room 544. 11-14
Getting married soon? Will sell set of diamond rings—never worm; total cat sash 1,038; Rings sold for $45.5, cat sash for $44.5, VI 2-6800 11-14
Believe It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the need for spray booing. See La Ville Fair, 714 Conn. st.
Snowflake Camper. Will fit late model Ford or Chevy truck. $150 or best offer. Pam Cobb UN 4-3976 or see at 622 North 5th. 11-14
1965 Vespa-Alistate motor scooter.
3200 miles, excellent condition. Spare wheel, helmet available, $225—Call VI 2-0097.
11-15
1965 Chevelle Malibu, 327, 300 hp,
4-speed, dark blue, good condition,
getting married, need money—$1550
Vi 2-2534. 11-15
**66** BSA Hornet, 650 cc, 2500 miles,
also **65** Gilera, 98 cc, Call VI **2** 8-0883
**40**
Cheetah, the magazine that brought you the Mama Cass "Flower Power" magazine and the Mama档案 of today. Campus Rep: Bill Lee. 383 McCollum Hall, VI 2-16-23. 11-16
Want an economy dance with no economy in sound? We have records and a 300 watt amplifier for rent Call Jean Montgomery, Rm. 519 I V 2-803
Want something really unusual to take
of "psychedelic" color photographs to
be taken. Portraits like you've
seen on TV are even better.
Vi 2-7749 evenings 11-16
U ed & new auto parts—Auto glass—Body work—Tires & Patteries—24 hr. treads on car roof too tall too small, Kaw Motors & Salvage company, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18
Need money desperately, will sell month old Muntz 4-track stereo tape deck with 3 tapes for $50. Still under warranty. VI 2-4213. 11-17
1976 Mini Cooper S. I 2000 cc., BRG, snow tires included, very clean and outrun a VW, 35 mm., great for go-kuana's, phone VI 31-6121. 11-17
1967 Pontiac GTO. Montego with black vinyl top. 360 HP. Koni shock. off-road. 240 HP. For around $3,000. Call for appointment. Grady Smith, VI 3-7331. 11-17
Ladies ice skates, size 8, $6. Silvertone
5-st banquet and case, $40. Base-
ment apartment, 1001 Mississippi, VI
2-7076. VI 11-15
SERVICES OFFERED
1964 Saab Monte Carlo GT, new Michellins, excellent condition, rally equipment, $895, (bluebook whole sale) VI 3-2740. 11-28
Swingette, by Ronson, the "In" portable hair dryer. No bulky hose, nothing to carry on your shoulder, finger tip control—in 7 ounces of drying power. Only $18.88. Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 11-17
Laundry washed and dried. $55 a load. Diaper Service. $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale Smitty's Laundry. 901 E. 23rd, V1-38077-1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service. 541 Minnesota, V13-1300. 11-30
Gift Box
Grad students offering tutoring services in following fields: biology, physic- elementary German, history, intro philosophy. Call Vi 12-7405. 11-16
Modern, guaranteed secretarial service catering, minigraphy, mimeography, notary public, wake up and answering service, service 901, Wicky, YL2-0111, 11-17
Getting Married?-Use Atlantic portrait
trait plan for your wedding photos,
and save all the presents for future.
Leather album included at no extra
charge. Call VI 3-3404. 12-4-
Alterations, men or women's. Tallor shop experience. VI 3-5049. 11-28
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot, and imprinting Dec. 2nd, Zercher Photo. 1107 Mass, VI 3-4435. 11-17
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
dissertation and electronic paper,
with carbide or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster: VI 1-2705. 12-8
Experienced in theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter phone. Type Phone V1-354-289. Wright. 1-12
Andrews Gifts
Term Papers and Miscellaneous—Work
by William W. Wolken, John A.
barnes, VI 3-1522, 11-28
Plenty of Free Parking
Guaranteed typing. Modern electric equipment promises fast returns and guarantee duty 7 hours. Mickle's electronic service, 901 KENTUCKY VI, II-2-011. 11-17
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
V12-1523
Pl. of Excl. Selling
T-rm papers etc.; neat, accurate, rea-
nal and rapid service. 11-17
V3-I4960. 11-17
75c
Pitcher Nite
Every Tues.
7 - 12
Mission Inn
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
Windy & Marian
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:
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. 1-12
Quality Photography
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Leaptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
in the KU Tradition
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
For the best time of your life, have
downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1 per week. Automatic and zig-zag-sew machines available. Free White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. V1-3267. 11-17
PERSONAL
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with
compatible people. Registration and 3
Compati-Date names only on Compati-
dates in plain
envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
1-12
Barb-Yesterday's wish for you: "Hipy Papy Bibthudth Thutda Bihthuud."
(See page 82 in Winnie the Pooh for correct translation.) 11-14
LOST
12-5
VI 3-1171 806 Mass
Reward for black billfold. See Larry Gann. 1329 W, 9th WI 3-5460. 11-14
Black rimmed men's glasses in black case. N-Zone vicinity. Lost on Wednesday Nov. 8; VI 2-0349. Artie. 11-15
Men's gold expansion Hamilton wrist
armamenturm armurmal Calli V12-8600 11-28
NOTICE
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, ete. Many barrars out of dawn炉 in town Traders Pawn炉, 15 E. 8th, 8th-1900. 11-15
Carlisle's 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, V3-10481.
WANTED
We Need Used Cars!- We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will know how much your car worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars, 6-12 & Vermont.
Found (a month or so ago), black
pencil, pencils and sharpeners.
Others. Pay for ad. 105 Flint. 11-14
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Montgomery Ward—wanted—part time auto accessories salesman. Salary dependent upon experience. 825 Mass. 11-17
Grad student seeks living quarters for Nov. 22, 23, 24 while the dorms are available. Call VI 291-8911 to discuss any costs. Call VI 291-8911 to 6 p.m. dick D.Brownie. 11-16
WE DELIVER
Full-time & part-time help wanted for
Bur, 1618 West 25rd.
1-15
1-15
Don's Drive-in
at
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
Prints by 20 world distinguished artists
UNICEF
Cards and Calendars
ON SALE NOW
KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
EAGLE
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
See Us For Complete Imported Car Service
- General Repairs - Parts & Accessories
- Tuning, Using Sun Equipment
- Wheel Alignment & Balancing
- Michelin "X" and Dunlop Tires
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS 1209 E. 23rd VI 2-2191
sua
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents
ON APPROVAL
(England, 1944)
OH-SO-PROPER LATE-VICTORIAN MANNERS RECEIVE "THE PRETTIEST, QUIETEST KIDDING ON RECORD."
James Agee
Starring the Delightful BEA LILLIE
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.Wed.—Dyche Aud.
Single Admission: 60c
ACME NDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Salutes Their "PLAYER OF THE WEEK"
Mike Sweatman
In KU's great defensive effort against Colorado, Mike made 6 solo tackles and assisted in 10 others.
KANSAS
50
ACME LAUNDRY OFFERS YOU
- 5 shirts on hangers
PLUS
- 10% discount on cash and carry
- In by 10:00 out by 4:00 service
- 3 convenient locations
- Hillcrest-925 Iowa
- Downtown-1111 Mass.
- Malls-711 W.23rd
KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No.43
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, November 15, 1967
THE WORLD'S FINEST ACTRESS IN 1967, MIRA CARNELLI IS IN LOVE WITH HER NEW BOYFRIEND.
The "Angel" is Collene Collins, Leavenworth sophomore, and one of eleven upperclass women formally pledged Tuesday night into Angel Flight, national honorary women's auxiliary to Arnold Air Society and Air Force ROTC and campus service organization. One of her "pinnates" (center) is Diane Euler, Kearney, Neb., junior. Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City junior and commander of KU's Ennis C. Whitehead chapter, presented the pin to Miss Collins.
AN "ANGEL" GETS PINNED
SUA Affairs Week hosts panel on Mid-east crisis
By Tim Jones and Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporters
It sounded like the United Nations all over again as members of a World Affairs Week panel discussed the Arab-Israeli crisis in the Kansas Union Forum Room Tuesday.
The panel was unable to agree on a solution to the problem, which dates back to the creation of Israel in 1948.
"It would be better for the United States and the Soviet Union to solve the problem between themselves and then bring the solution before the UN," said Asad Husain, assistant professor of social sciences at Kansas State College at Pittsburg.
Husain, whose topic was the UN's involvement in the crisis, said, "That's the only way the dispute can be settled."
Israel should end aggression
But a Saudi Arabia senior, Abdul Said, told the group the 20-year dispute will end only when Israel abandons its policy of aggression.
Two panel members agreed that negotiations between the two countries is the key to ending the Middle East crisis.
Hillel Unz, KU professor of engineering from Israel, said peace talks are "the only possible solution."
Dr. James Seaver, KU history professor and head of the Western Civilization department, said mere withdrawal of Jewish forces wasn't
a realistic solution unless accompanied by negotiations.
Husain began the discussion by tracing the three-war history of the Arab-Israeli dispute. He said the first war in 1948, hours after the creation of Israel, could have been avoided if the UN resolution had been adhered to.
UN troops should have been sent to the area during the birth of Israel to insure peace, he added.
One point of the resolution called for the creation of a Jewish nation three months after Britain withdrew from the Middle East, Husain said.
He said, "I feel strongly that the United Nations has somehow done nothing, only created more problems."
UN is football field
"The UN is a sort of football field, they come to play games and decide issues," he said.
"I respect U Thant because I believe he's the only honest man in the world," he said.
Seaver, presenting the United States' policy on the question, read excerpts from State Department papers, speeches by President Johnson and Arthur Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the UN.
He said the United States policy basically follows the UN Charter on the matter, and supports territorial integrity, avoidance of armed conflicts and passage of all ships through the
See SUA World page 3
Reform-loving ISP backs the pill, pass-fail Western Civ in platform
Everything from birth control pills to the institution of a passafail system for the Western Civilization exam was proposed Tuesday evening when the newly formed Independent Student Party (ISP) presented its platform to 20 listeners.
In the platform ISP "pledges to attempt to initiate" 15 "reforms," including a revision of the existing ASC electoral procedure. The proposal states "one man one vote is as valid at KU as anywhere" and suggests better representation for unorganized students.
Born at the time of the recent library hours crisis, ISP asks an investigation of the University budget, giving special attention to the "library situation."
ISF's platform also mentions "student liberty" and includes recommendations for eliminating compulsory floor meetings, allowing students age 18 and above to live "where they please" and making birth control pills available to anyone who requests them.
--able to anyone who requests them.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Free university announces class schedules. Page 16.
Goology professor receives a doll from Soviet scientists. Page 4.
Shirky Temple loses bid for C navies, Page 12.
CU is picked to beat KU Saturday. Page 9.
A "Im society is established at KU. Page 10.
"Unlike UP (University Party) we don't charge a quarter for membership and also unlike UP we are concerned with more than traffic lights." Peter Menge, Wichita junior and chairman of ISP, said.
"The primary idea of ISP is to provide a framework for student action," added Conall O'Leary, Lawrence sophomore and publicity chairman.
O'Leary said ISP is giving students a choice, an "alternative" to the present ASC.
The ISP platform proposes the following:
- Making greater opportunities for student participation in student government through the introduction of more democratic reforms.
Revising the existing electoral procedures of ASC, especially eliminating the under-representation of unorganized students. One man-one vote is as valid at KU as anywhere else.
Voting ASC representatives upon the Council's request, as all administration meetings affecting the student body.
See ISP, page 5
Polls open today
Voting for All Student Council (ASC) representatives, freshman class officers and two referendums continues today until 6 p.m. and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Streng Hall, the Kansas Union and Murphy Hall.
ASC representatives will be chosen from 45 candidates to represent 10 dist iets; security district, fraternity district, large women's district, small women's district, large men's district, small men's district, unmarried-unorganized district, married-unorganized district, freshmen women's district, and cooperative-professional district.
The first of the two referendums is to decrease the number of ASC districts from 10 to nine, eliminating the cooperative-professional district.
The second referendum is to include the class officers on the ASC, to increase the number of persons with one voting representative from 1,000 to 1,500, and to increase the proportion of votes to elect a representative to the ASC.
Independent
Student
Party
Votes
"GIVE YOURSELF A VOICE"
Members of the Independent Student Party discuss their new platform which stresses "one man one vote." Left to right: Cynthia Hedrick; Lyle "Buzz" Fisher, Bird City
junior; John Stocker, Pittsburgh, Pa., sophomore; Peter Monge, Wichita junior; Conall O'Leary, Lawrence sophomore.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1367
Skit that came to dinner
You're just sitting down to din-din at your friendly neighborhood living group.
You're hungry enough even to eat what is put before you, and you can see the steam rising off the creamed whatever on the plate of the person next to you.
Your mouth is halfway through a good water, when you suddenly have thrust upon you and your helpless living group a skit or speaker. If it's a skit, the performers nervously giggle their way in front of your living group and begin their performance.
Usually the color, boldness of the effort or visible skin will sustain group interest long enough for the steam to stop rising off the nearby creamed whatever, and glaze over beautifully.
At this same moment, you understand the point of their message, and sincerely appreciate their efforts, and with a much more knowledgeable air are quite ready to assault your creamed whatever.
But no. The skit continues. Or the political speaker, as it were. Or rather, you wish it weren't.
The Politician, stands before you and talks on and on, continually saying that we have
probably heard what he has to say before from other speakers. It occurs to you in passing as you watch a small ice age form on your once steaming dinner that if he knows that we know that we've heard it before, what are we all doing here?
But, alas, he continues. He didn't spend hours in front of the mirror practicing for nothing.
Occasionally, the speaker will become uncomfortable about his particular marathon, but the skit performers, in their enthusiasm, lack such insight.
After all, the show must go on, even if the point of what they had to say made itself clear long ago. That's show biz.
Finally, the skit gives what was supposed to have been their big finish, or the speaker relates what was supposed to have been his last amusing anecdote.
You add your feeble, undernourished assistance to the weak applause, and turn back to your creamed whatever which will grace your desktop for years to come as a paperweight which will commonly be mistaken for vacation souvenir of petrified whatever.
Associate Editorial Editor:
—John Hill
For legal marijuana?
By Will Hardesty
"The Whole Nation is Going to Pot." "Pot is Fun." "Give the Grass a Chance." "Let's Legalize Pot." "Legalize—Now!"
"Cops Bust Grateful Dead." "Marijuana Arrests Up." "Cops Nab 20 Students in Pot Raid." "Viet Troops Smoking Pot."
The button says and the headlines tell the two sides of the story.
The use of "grass" or "pot" or just plain mariquana is definitely on the increase in the U.S. People are asking, "Why not legalize marijuana?"
Newspapers and magazines have chroniced the use of pot among a group sometimes called the "marijuana generation" but most frequently referred to as "hippies."
But there are other people—the "invisible hippies"—who are smoking marijuana also.
Marijuana has also been classified as a mild hallucinogen. This is much closer to the truth. Some users report some hallucinating, but this occurs mainly when the users' eyes were closed. They have reported seeing patterns similar to those anyone may see by closing his eyes tightly. Marijuana may well work on the users' imagination centers, though, because many users report vivid dreaming when they sleep after smoking.
What is marijuana? Currently, it is classed as a narcotic drug. "But scientifically, the evidence fails to support marijuana's classification as a hard drug. Marijuana, most experts agree, does not result in physical addiction. Unlike the heroin user, the pot smoker does not develop a tolerance to marijuana and demand ever-increasing doses for satisfaction."—Newsweek, July 24, 1967.
Power depends on scene
Hip people talk about how a read "pethead" can "turn on" with less marijuana than the novice smoker.
How powerful a drug is marijuana? Like the rest of the hallucinogenic drugs, the scene has a lot to do with the effect. If a person is in a familiar room with bright colors or maybe some lit candles, with music the person likes, with friends, without fears about taking the drug or other things, he will have a much more pleasurable experience than if he is in an opposite situation.
Some "first timers" have been disappointed by their experiences. This can generally be attributed to one of two causes. First, their friends had built up the marijuana experience too much, or second, the person was expecting too much from the drug-marijuana is a mild hallucinogen, not a powerful one like LSD.
The lack of power of the drug also may be the reason "potheads" need less marijuana to "turn on" than novitiates. The "heads" know
what to expect, and to a greater or lesser degree can turn themselves on.
What does the use of marijuana do to the user? Some people argue that using pot leads to use of hard navettes. The President's Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice reported, "There are too many marijuana users who do not graduate to heroin, and too many heroin addicts with no known prior marijuana use, to support such a theory."
Pot and sex
Another old idea about marijuana is its tendency to cause sexual aggressiveness.
"What's the sex life of the user? That's the real question," says Dr. Richard Blum of Stanford's Institute for the Study of Human Problems. Blum also said sexual interest and capacity may often be diminished when on a marijuana high. And it is definitely not classified as an aphrodisiac.
Some people have said marijuana is a stimulant. This appears to be untrue. Smokers a e not so much prone to be active as they are to be passive. Experienced smokers usually sit quietly and "groove" on, for example, a lighted candle or another person. They may listen quietly to music and report "hearing it all over their bodies."
What, then, are the effects of the drug? Newsweek says, "Marijuana typically causes a slight increase of pulse rate and a slight reddening of the membranes around the eyes. Although some users become nauseated, the drug characteristically increases the appetite. Death from the depressant effect of extremely large doses, has been rarely reported; by contrast, cirrhosis of the liver, heart conditions and other disorders brought about by alechelism takes some 20,000 lives in the U.S. every year."
What are the disadvantages of marijuana?
Some people have argued that it produces a meditative mood and makes users philosophical and the nation cannot long survive if everyone is contemplating and not doing.
Marijuana does slow down the reflexes and sensitize the eyes to light, so it is as unsafe to drive while "stoned" as while drunk.
But, primarily, the big disadvantage is this: It is illegal to smoke pot. Under federal law, a first offender can get two to ten years for possession. Some states have more stringent laws. In Ohio, the maximum penalty is 15 years. Kansas laws say not more than seven years for all offenses—both possession and sales.
Legal drawbacks
Throughout the nation, people are advocating either legalization or, at least, a lessening of the penalties for possession and use of pot.
Why, the argument asks, should it be a federal offense to use something which is less harmful than nicotine, caffeine or alcohol?
"I'm Sure It Has A Lot Of Significance, If I Only Knew What"
67 AN OFF-YEAR
OFF-BEAT
ELECTION DRAMA
© 1984 HERBERT KRISTAL
Paperbacks
BEHIND THE SCREEN: THE HISTORY AND TECHNIQUES OF THE MOTION PICTURE, by Kenneth MacGowan (Delta, $2.95)—A volume that is more techniques than history, though probably the two cannot be separated. MacGowan was a veteran producer and observer of both stage and screen, and some will recall his speaking here years ago. His great theatrical age was the twenties, and he edited a volume in Dell's series on the American drama. Then he went to Hollywood, where he became a producer at 20th Century-Fox, and in the late forties he was named chairman of theater arts at UCLA. This book is a warmly enjoyable wandering through history, episodic and treating history by subject matter—a section on the talkies, a section on censorship, a section on themes, and so on. And like most such books it reveals again how badly we need a tighty organized and yet detailed history of the motion picture.
* * *
THE DOCTORS, by Martin L. Gross (Dell, $125)—One of those big exposes that so delight readers today. It will not make doctors happy, nor was it meant to. Gross has all kinds of accusations to make, mainly centering on his thesis that medical men are little more than witch doctors and that they are ill-trained, affluent, and scarcely dedicated to the Hippocratic cath. If you go for Vance Packard-type books you'll cat this one up.
THE COUNTRY TEAM, by Robin Moore (Crest. 95 cents)—Writing a book about the men of the Green Berets obviously qualifies a fellow to write a blockbuster kind of novel, full of sex and spies and intrigue and terror and violence. That describes "The Country Team." The kind of book you can open almost anywhere for your kicks. So now the novels about Vietnam begin to appear.
$$
* * * *
$$
$$
* * * * *
$$
EIGHT SHORT NOVELS, edited by Dean S. Fowler (Premier, 95 cents)—An anthology that includes both the familiar ("Pale Horse, Pale Rider") and the unfamiliar (Edith Wha-ten's "Bunner Sisters"). Some of the others can be found in many places, notably Conrad's "Typhoon" and Melville's "Benito Cereno." Others in the book are Carson McCullers' "The Ballad of the Sad Cafe," D. H. Lawrence's "The Fox," Stephen Crane's "The Monster" and Henry James' "The Pilup."
PEDLOCK AND SONS, by Stephen Longstreet (Dell, 95 cents)—One of those big dynastic novels so popular in America, this one a continuation of the Pedlock story Longstreet started almost 20 years ago. The Pedlocks are a Jewish clan, and the conflict in this one surrounds the decision of a woman to marry a Talmudic scholar much younger than she. Without being a truly good writer, Longstreet, like Herrman Wouk and Leon Uris, does know how to tell a story well, and that's all most readers ask.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3616 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: so a student $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 66044 students without regard to color, cloed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
SUA World Affairs Week-
Continued from page 1
international waterways involved.
Roger Kanet, assistant professor of political science at KU, spoke about Russian involvement in the crisis.
He said the soviets were faced with a dilemma stemming from their involvement with the Arab countries and their avoidance of a face-to-face confrontation with the United States.
He said the main point to take under consideration is that the interests of the Soviet
Union come first in the policy of that country.
Soviets won't help
"It would be quite unrealistic for Nassar to expect direct Soviet involvement because it was not in the interest of Russia," he said.
"The Soviets were willing to give verbal support but not physical," he said.
Kanet said this was the only way they could avoid a confrontation with the U.S.
The discussion ended with questions from the audience which included many mid-east students.
'Youth repelled by church'
By Louis Cassels UPI Religion Writer
A lot of young Americans are groping their way toward "churchless Christianity."
They are attracted to Christianity as a style of life, but are repelled by the church as an institution.
Their hostility toward the church is, in part, a reflection of an antiinstitutional bias which is one of the outstanding characteristics of this generation. It also can be seen in their tendency to value higher education while scorning the university in which they receive it.
But today's young people make a specific indictment of the church which goes beyond distrust of institutions in general. They feel that the church has become so identified with middle-class white society that it can no longer act as a reforming leaven within it.
Church fails mission
Church fails mission Instead of transforming the social milieu in which it finds itself, they say, the church has conformed to it, and in the process has learned to tolerate evils such as war, racial discrimination and economic inequality which are flagrantly contrary to the teaching of Christ.
Also, they charge, the church has done the most un-Christlike
thing imaginable: it has become self-centered. It is often so intent on advancing its own institutional programs and interests that it has little money or energy to expend on serving human beings in need.
These young Christian rebels are not much interested in broad movements to reform the church, either because they're too impatient for such slow work or because they see little hope of success.
But most of them recognize that Christianity is preeminently a religion of life-in-community. Fellowship and cooperation with other human beings is an essential part of Christian living. Therefore, some kind of group structure is needed, even for "churchless" Christianity.
Form small groups
To meet this need, they are experimenting with small, informal organizations which are characterized by minimum overhead and maximum emphasis on service to others. Sometimes these little Christian communities bear a striking resemblance to the "house churches" which sprang up throughout the Roman Empire during the early years when Christianity was a persecuted sect instead of a protected and privileged institution.
There are hundreds, perhaps thousands, of these groups in America today. Some are composed of Protestants, some of Catholics. A few are ecumenical. A great many of their members, probably the overwhelming majority, also maintain at least nominal ties with one of the institutional churches. Some continue to attend worship services at a parish church, while seeking through the other fellowship the warm relationships and commitment to self-giving service which they have been unable to find in a regular congregation.
Where this movement will lead is impossible to foretell at this point. But there is no question about the dedication and enthusiasm of the participants. In the words of Donald J. Thorman, publisher of the National Catholic Reporter, "They have suddenly discovered something bigger than the institutional church-Christianity. And it has changed their lives."
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
PUNT YOUR HOMEWORK —
go see:
THE HARRY SIMEONE CHORALE
$$
\frac {\partial U}{\partial t}
$$
as the first of the:
HOCH SERIES OF SPECIAL CONCERTS
November 28. 7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium — Tickets $2, $1.50, $1
Available at Union and Information Booth
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
at the Village Green
Direct from the Playboy Club in K.C. Your Favorite Go-Go Girl
"JACKIE"
Come out early and enjoy our buffet dinner.
"ALL YOU CAN EAT"
$1.39
Our new private party room is now open for Reservations through December.
1300 W.23rd
VI 3-6966
B.
WEEJUNS .naturally
Buss
MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN
819 Mass. Trensberg's =Shoes VI3-3470
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
Studies fossils
Geology prof earns dolll
Raymond C. Moore, emeritus Summerfield professor of geology, went behind the Iron Curtain this fall to study fossils and came home with a doll.
The small, cherub-faced doll was a gift of the scientists Moore worked with in the Soviet Union. It was an award for being "a human being."
The scientists, all women, and Moore are the only people in the world known to be studdying erinoid fragments. The Russian women knew of Moore's reputation as a foremost authority on paleontology and they expected an austere scientist.
Instead, they found a person, who was interested in their work.
and eager to learn from them.
A. H. G.
GIFT FROM RUSSIAN SCIENTISTS
"I had corresponded with them in the past," he said, "and had found some errors in their work. I think this might have influenced their opinion of me."
Raymond C. Moore, emeritus Summerfield professor of Geology, views a doll given him by a group of Russian women scientists for being a "human being."
When words need to be
Soft as a petal-
send flowers
Crinoid fragments are important, according to Moore, because their variety and distribution afford better chances of synchronizing age and strata of marine fossil life.
Owens FLORIST SHOP VI 3.6111 9th & Indiana
Owens FLORIST SHOP
LAWRENCE
Because they are fragmented they are hard to gather.
Moore worked in Leningrad and Moscow. He then went to Warsaw, Poland, for a few days and then to Germany.
"If we can use there fragments as we use the whole fossil specimens," Moore continued, "this could be a significant step in the methods of paleontology."
"When I got on the plane at Leningrad," he said, "I had the doll crooked under my arm. I think they all enjoyed that."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts it will be partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with little change in temperature. The low tonight will be in the lower 30s. Rain probability is 10 per cent Thursday.
Specialist in haiku poetry speaks
An American poet, who specializes in poetry containing only 17 syllables, will visit KU Thursday.
Robert Spiess, Madison, Wis., poetry editor of the American
Haiku, will read his own poetry and explain haiku, a Japanese form of poetry with three lines of five, seven, and five syllables each.
Amateur or Professional?
Earn an M.B.A. at Washington University
The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is the professional degree in management education. If you're planning for a career in business — if your goal is to be a real professional you'll want to consider an M.B.A. at Washington University.
The Graduate School of Business offers a nationally recognized M.B.A. program designed especially to meet the needs of graduates of non-business undergraduate programs such as engineering and liberal arts.
Scholarships and assistantships are available. Send for an illustrated brochure and earn your credentials as a professional in management.
C
Name___
Address___
Send to: Graduate School of Business / Washington University / St. Louis Missouri 63130
Guess who forgot his NoDoz.
Guess
who forgot
his NoDoz.
THE STATUE OF GARTH SMITH.
As Gulliver discovered, falling asleep at the wrong time can be downright embarrassing, even for a Big Man on Campus. Ah, well, it can happen to the best of us. Your eyelids droop. Your attention wanders. You're drowsy all over. Quick! Take a couple of NoDoz. NoDoz really works to help you stay alert. Keep some handy, in your pocket, your medicine chest, the glove compartment of your car. NoDoz. It's non habit-forming. Take NoDoz. Show 'em they can't keep a good man down.
THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT.
NoPaz
Helios SPORTS COFFEE
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
ISP backs the pill-
Continued from page 1
- Allowing students age 18 and above to live anywhere they choose and to set their own hours without the interference of the administration or other students.
- Sponsoring a student committee to evaluate courses and professors and then publish their results.
- Eliminating all compulsory floor meetings.
- Assisting foreign students in finding suitable housing.
- Instituting a pass-fail system for the Western Civilization exam.
Investigating the University
budget with special attention to the library situation and the building and grounds department. An ASC committee will publish a condensed form of the budget.
- Dispensing birth control pills and information on campus to anyone who wants them regardless of marital status.
- Investigating the food prices at the Student Union and possibly finding a means of lowering them.
- Limiting the undergraduate requirement to 50 rather than the present 60 hours.
- Improving the student health facilities.
Foreign Students: Interested in International Houses in America for Christmas? St. Joseph, Missouri has office of Dean of Foreign Students.
Pre-Law Students; Students interested in attending law school upon graduation are invited to meet Dean Gary Boren, Washington University Louis) on Thursday. November 16 from 9 a.m. to noon at 206 Strong Hall
- Prohibiting campus police from carrying firearms.
SUA Forum. 3:30 p.m. African,
Latin American students on develop-
ing nations. John Stuckey, moderator.
Forum. Room. Union.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Computation Center Distinguished in
Biological Selenece Computer Center,
University of Chicago. "Neighborhood
sumerical taxonomy" 301 Summerfield.
SUA Forum, 4:30 p.m.
"Central
School,
Union,
Hinshaw,
Fork, Roop, Room,
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "On Approval." British. Dyke Auditorium.
German Film, 7:30 p.m. "Willhelm Ball." 411 Summerfield.
Archeological Lecture, 8 p.m. "Some Indian Influences on the Art of Romanesque Europe." Millard B. Rogers, of Washington. Spooner Leer-Hall
Little Symphony. 8 p.m. Swarthout Rectal Hall.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Theatre. Today."
Children's Theatre. 1:15 p.m.
"William Tell." University Theatre.
Study Break Devotions, 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
SUA Forum, 3:30 p.m. "Eastern Europe," Piekalkiewicz, Clenciala, Von Ende, Oestreucher, Forum Room, Union.
Math Staff Seminar. 3:30 p.m. "Lip-
schitzan Maps and Riemac n
Theorem in Banach Spaces." Nachman
Aronszain. 119 Strong.
SUA Lecture, 8:15 p.m. Ferenc
Nagy, Union Ballroom.
Fall concert is today
The KU Symphony Orchestra will play its annual fall concert at 8 p.m. today in the University Theatre.
George Lawner, who is in his second year as conductor at KU after several years as assistant conductor of the San Francisco Opera Company, has chosen a program with emphasis on modern music.
Beethoven's Symphony No. 4 will open the program to be followed by "Pacific 231" by the late Arthur Honegger. This piece, which challenges the orchestra's sound-creating abilities, portrays the journey of a Southern Pacific steam engine.
sua
presents SUA Poetry Hour Robert Speiss
of Madison, Wisconsin poetry editor of "American Haiku" author of "The Heron's Legs" reading his own
"Haiku"
Approximately 100 scholars will gather at KU Friday and Saturday to discuss the Soviet Union and those countries commonly known as "Slavic."
Profs to discuss slavic countries
4:30 Thursday, Nov. 16th Music Room Kansas Union
Free Coffee and Doughnuts
Participants in the Bi-State Slavic Conference will come primarily from Kansas and Missouri. They will discuss Soviet relations with developing countries, recent developments in Soviet politics, contemporary Communist historiography, Soviet educational policy, and East European philosophy. They will also speak on Hungary's relation to the Soviet Union, Slavic literature in the 20th century, Soviet poetry, the nationality question in Eastern Europe and fifty years of Soviet politics.
KU faculty involved in these presentations include;
Anna Cienciali, associate professor of history and Slavie and Soviet area studies, "Polish Foreign Policy of the Interwar Period in Soviet and Polish Historiography."
Edward Czerwinski, associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures, "Audience Involvement: The Slavic Theater of the Absurd."
Stephen J. Parker, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, "Slavic Literature in the 20th Century."
Igor Cinnovis, associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures,
"Some Characteristics of Soviet Poetry—Yesterday and Today."
Officers of the conference are Roger E. Kanet, assistant professor of political science, president; John T. Alexander, assistant professor of history and Soviet area studies, secretary-treasury; and Soviet area studies, III professor of history and Slavic and Soviet area studies, discussant, "Fifty Years of Soviet Politics."
KU librarian writes reference book
A KU librarian is author of a new book, "Science and Engineering Reference Sources: a Guide for Students and Librarians."
The book is by H. Robert Malinowsky, science and engineering
librarian at KU, and it deals with methods of literature-searching together with annotated descriptions of over 400 reference books in science, engineering and medicine.
MEDICO®
Alma Mater
FILTER PIPES
your college letters here
KU
IMPORTED BRIAR
Available At:
BEST PIPE SHOP
KEY READING STORE
RANEY DRUG STORES
RANKIN DRUG STORES
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
$495 AND $595
MEDICO®
Alma Mater
FILTER PIPES
your college letters here
KU
IMPORTED BRIAR
$495 $595
your college letters here
KU
IMPORTED
BRIAR
Budweiser.
identifies the world's best beer drinkers!
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
Jayhawk-
-Jabber
By Chip Rouse
Kansan Sports Editor
“T” minus 253 vavds and counting . . .
This is the situation which confronts KU quarterback Bob Douglass as he rapidly zeroes in on the all-time Big Eight Conference total offense mark for one season.
The lanky junior signal caller from El Dorado increased his season total to 1,486 yards in total offense with a 226-yard performance against the Colorado Buffaloes Saturday.
Former Iowa State Star Tim Van Galder currently holds the total offense mark for a single season with a 1,749-yard performance last fall.
Not only is Douglass near the total offense mark, but he is also approaching another conference record owned by Van Galder—passing. Douglass trails the former Iowa State signal caller by only 480 yards in the passing department with two games left to play.
Thus far this season, Douglass has established all-time season bests in three KU offensive categories. His 1,486 yards on total offense betters Ray Evans' 1942 season record of 1,410 yards, and his 1,165 passing yards this fall breaks Evans' 1942 mark of 1,117.
The KU quarterback is also the only man in Jayhawk football history to gain more than 200 yards in four consecutive games. A 200-yard day has been reached or bettered by a KU athlete only eight times in the previous 77 seasons. Evans achieved the feat twice in 1942 and once in 1947.
Other KU greats who are members of the 200-yard club are Gayle Sayers, Wade Stinson, Bob Skahan, Jerry Robertson, and Ralph Miller.
At his present clip, Douglass should better Van Galder's total offense mark, but could have a little more difficulty in topping the conference passing record. The Jayhawk star needs two solid 200-plus-yard days in order to establish a new passing mark.
At the beginning of the season, Coach Pepper Rodgers predicted that Douglass would be among the conference leaders in total offense. It looks like the KU coach was better than right this time.
1
sua
WORLD AFFAIRS WEEK November 13 - 16 U.S. AS PEACEKEEPER IN THE WORLD?
THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1967— U.S. As Peacekeeper in Eastern Europe?
Films:
9:30 Poland: Communism's New Look (Ency Britannica)
10:40 U.S. Soviet Relations Since WWII (State Dept.)
Richard Hemphill was been elected captain of the 1967-68 KU gymnastics team.
A two-year letterman, Hemp hill completes in the parallel bars, floor exercise, high bar and long horse.
Films:
11:20 U.S.-Soviet Relations----1960 to the Present (State Dept.)
Gymnasts pick captain
1:00 U.S.In Eastern and Western Europe (State Dept.)
Coach Bob Lockwood expects the Lawrence senior to be one of the Big Eight's top parallel bar performers this year.
1:40 Poland-Communism's New Look (NET)
Hemphill and his Jayhawk teammates will open the current campaign Saturday at the KU Open Invitational.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
2:50 Europe in Arms (NET)
All-Campus Billiards Tournament
Snooker
3:30 Dr. Piekalkiewicz—Poli. Sci. Dept.—KU Dr. Cienciala—History Dept.—KU Richard Von Ende—Grad. Student in Poli.Science Randall Oestreicher—Grad. Student in Poli.Science
Men's and Women's call shot
3-rail billiards
8:15 Ferenc Nagy—Ballroom COMPLETE Schedule available in SUA Office
Straight rail billards
Fri., Sat., and Sun.
Nov. 17, 18, and 19
Entry fee:
$.50 per event
Register at the Jay Bowl for further information UN 4-3545 or VI 3-8917
JAYHAWK FOOD MART'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK Emery Hicks
PETER DAVID
"Our player of the week is the Jayhawk's middle guard, Emery Hicks," explained Jack Whitehead. "He never quits—he gives extra effort on every play. He performed on those last two plays against Colorado like the score was 0-0."
TV on the blink? Rent one from Jayhawk-KU students' convenience headquarters.
KU
KU JAYHAWK FOOD MART
RED CARPET SERVICE AT POPULAR PRICES
9th & Ill. Open till Midnite VI 3-1204
apache mocs
really turn 'em on!
The good looks are natural; the handsewn vamps and hand-stained finish are genuine. Get yours. At turned-on stores everywhere. Or write:
PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY, MIDDLEBORO, MASS.
Robinson Shoe Co., Kansas City
.
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Red Sox hero 'most valuable'
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Carl Yastrzemski of the Red Sox, Boston's biggest hero since the Revolutionary War, was named the American League's most valuable player as expected today, but unexpectedly failed to receive a unanimous vote.
Yas, the brilliant left-fielder who led the Red Sox to their first pennant in 21 years and in the process won the AL's triple crown for batting, was the No. 1 choice on 19 of the 20 ballots cast by a committee of the Easeball Writer's Association of America.
Cesar Tovar, a jack-of-all trades with the runnerup Minnesota Twins, received the lone dissenting first-place vote. Tovar, who
batted only .267, was named on 14 of the 20 ballots and finished seventh in the overall standings.
Two writers from each of the 10 league cities took part in the balloting. Yastrzemski received 275 of a possible 280 points. Under the scoring system, 14 points were awarded for first place, nine for second, eight for third, etc., down to one point for 10th place.
Only Yaz and Harmon Killbrew, the Twins' slugger who finished second with 161 points, were named on all 29 ballets.
Catcher Bill Freehan of the Detroit Tigers was third with 137 points, pitcher Joe Horlen of the Chicago White Sox was fourth at 19 and outfielder Al Kaline of the Tigers was fifth at 88.
Frosh battle OU Sooners in final game
Kansas' fresh squad will wind up its gridiron season Monday with a home contest against the Oklahoma Sooners.
Both teams will enter the contest with identical 2-1 records. The Jayhawk yearlings defeated Oklahoma State 17-7, and Kansas Stite, 3-0, before losing to Missouri last weekend, 14-7. Oklahoma won its first two tilts against Tulsa, 35-21, and Texas Tech, 27-20, but dropped a 14-7 decision to Oklahoma State.
Kickoff time will be at 1:30 p.m. instead of 2:30 as originally scheduled. The game will be played in Memorial Stadium.
Oklahoma Sooners eye a bowl
By United Press International Oklahoma's mighty Sooners kept their Big Eight title and bowl aspirations blazing today as they went into another tough workout.
Coach Chuck Fairbanks said his charges can expect another firm practice today.
The squad held a long, rugged session Tuesday and Fairbanks described it as "a real good, spirited practice."
Fairbanks also noted "before we can realize any bowl bid we'll have to play well against Kansas."
Sugar, Orange, Cotton and Gator bowl committees are watching Oklahoma and an invitation may materialize if the Sooners win Saturday.
Kansas reported it has no morale problems following its 12-8 loss Saturday to Colorado that dropped the Jayhawks into second place with a 4-1 mark.
"We have no morale problems and the only thing that hurts us
is playing Oklahoma," said Coach Pepper Rodgers after putting his squad through a light workout Tuesday.
Oklahoma State faced a stiff practice today after a semi-contact workout Tuesday in preparing for Iowa State.
"I think we got out of the work," said Coach Phil Cutchin. "It was sharper than the usual Tuesday practice."
Iowa State held a brisk workout Tuesday and planned another for today. Coach Clay Stapleton kept the squad concentrating on goal line work, both offensive and defense.
Missouri Coach Dan Devine expressed concern about Nebraska's tough league-leading defense. The Tigers spent Tuesday working on punting patterns. Only Jones, who has a knee injury, was doubtful for the game.
Colorado held a 10-minute workout in sweat clothes Tuesday, polishing techniques for Saturday's final conference game.
The Buffs face Kansas State at Manhattan.
At Lincoln two of Nebraska's top pass receivers were put out of business, flanker Tom Penney, who ranks third in passes caught among the Huskers, suffered a broken finger. Tight end Dennis Morrison, second in pass reception yardage with 188, was sidelined with a muscle spasm.
Hey Applegate:
Whatua matter you!
I don't tella you how
to run your business--
You wo tella me!
droppa dead!
Shakey
MEMO:
You're not one for fads
You're a traditionalist at heart. You appreciate things that are meaningful and lasting. Your attitude is reflected in your selection of clothes. No fancy gimmicks for you. You wear a classic Cricketeer wool herringbone sport-coat in a traditional Fall coloring or a new brighter tone that never loses its meaning.
R®
00
CRICKETEER $ ^{\circledR} $
Classic Herringbone Sportcoat
University Shop
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 20
N. L. NAVARRO
Dr. Loren Halvorson will be here to provide information on teaching opportunities in accredited church-related colleges throughout the United States.
Applicants: experienced teachers holding doctoral degrees are preferred. However, persons who will receive the Master's degree prior to the next September meet the minimum requirements for registration.
Positions: available in every field of study and at every rank-administrative positions and department chairmanships.
For Appointments: contact the Placement Bureau.
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
Clutter slaughter recalled
Editor's note: Eight years ago today four members of a prominent Kansas community gave their home near Holomb, Kan. The killings resulted in the subsequent execution of two e4-convicts and produced a debate over whether the person was The some 100 residents of Holomb don't discuss the Herbert Clutter family much anymore, but the quadruple murder has been wined completely from memory, the following is an anniversary report.
HOLCOMEB, Kan.—(UPI)The buff brick house, buried in the high wheat country of western Kansas, stands today as it did eight years ago.
Although a fresh coat of paint is visible even from the gate 100 yards away, the structure has not changed. But the whispering winds feel different somehow for not even the corrosive power of time has wiped clean the events of Nov. 15, 1559.
University of Oklahoma Coach Chuck Fairbanks Tuesday called the Jayhawks "the most improved team in the conference" and said he couldn't "guarantee anything yet" about Saturday's game.
Hawks called most improved
"The Jayhawks are the most improved team in the conference, and I'm worried about their offense," Fairbanks said. "It sometimes lulls you to sleep and then bang—they make the big play on you."
Jayhawk Coach Pepper Rodgers said this week's clash with the Sooners will be a turning point for the KU team in the title race. Rodgers made three changes in his offensive unit.
In the pre-dawn hours of that day, two ex-convicts, Richard Eugene Hickock and Perry Edward Smith, crept into this house and, in search of a non-existant safe, killed all four members of the Herbert Clutter family in what state law officers termed the "most heinous crime" in Kansas history.
The Sooners lead the Big Eight with a 4-0 record. Kansas is in second place, 4-1.
Ben Olison was moved to split end. Mike Reeves to fullback and John Jackson to flanker back.
Today the house and the big ranch once operated by Herbert Clutter are under new management. Of the Clutters, one Holcombite says, "We don't talk about them much anymore."
"In Cold Blood," Truman Capote's best selling novel, which tells of the murder and subsequent execution of Hickock and Smith, served to keep the slaying alive in western Kansas.
"Most of the talk about the murder has died down now," says Mrs. Sadie Truitt, the oldest native born Holcombite.
Unlike the 48-year-old Clutter, who was renowned throughout western Kansas, the new owner is not well known here and many area residents say only that he "lives somewhere else . . . and I think a hired hand is taking care of the place."
"The Clutter place is still intact, but none of them live around here anymore."
Last April a motion picture company completed on-location shooting for a film, which has been adapted from Capote's book.
"When the movie comes out, I guess there'll be a lot of talk around here again," said Bill Brown, editor of the Garden City Telegram, 10 miles north of Holcomb.
Elring's
Gifts
924 Mass.
---
NURSING AND COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
I've Got My Eye On The Man...
1980
in a VAN HEUSEN
"417' VANOPRESS SHIRT
And what an eyeful he is! A physique as well-built and manner as smooth as his permanently pressed . . . VANOPRESS shirt. A swingy style that matches the "417" authentic tailoring of his button-down collar and V-Tapered fit. Switched-on stripes or colorful solids in dress or sport, Van Heusen has them all. Will I keep him in sight? You'd better believe it!
Raspberry 140
7.
Build up your following with Passport 360,
the influential line of men's toiletries by Van Heusen.
The Van Hueson 417 is available exclusively in Lawrence
at
Ross Disney Men's Wear
811 Massachusetts
Open Thurs. 'til 8 p.m.
The Pantry
Chicken 'n Fries—To Go or Eat Here
Luncheon Special Daily ... 99c
Breakfast ... 65c
TREATS - CHOPS - SANDWICHES
Pancakes - Waffles
Pancakes - Waffles
1528 W. 23rd 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
VI 3-7902 Closed Mondays
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5728
NOW!
Show Times 7:15 & 9:15
THEY'RE GOING TO STEAL THE CROWN JEWELS?
100
MICHAEL BANKER
]
MUSICIAN
YOU MUST BE JOKING!
MICHAEL CRAWFORD·OLIVER REED HARRY ANDREWS
THE JOKERS
TECHNICOLOR
with JAMES DONALD
DANIEL MASSEY · MICHAEL HORDERN · GABRIELLA LUCIDI · LOTTE TARP
Screenplay by DICK CLEMENT and IAN LA FRENAIS - From an original story by MICHAEL WINNER
Directed by MICHAEL WINNER - Produced by MAURICE FOSTER and BEN AREBID
A GILDOR SCIMATI PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
Coming!
Steve McQueen in "The Sand Pebbles"
HELDOVER!!
SHOW TIMES
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
7:15 & 9:45
2nd BIG WEEK
B.
"A GORGEOUS
PIECE OF
FILM-MAKING!"
— SATURDAY REVIEW
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
"BEST ACTRESS"
(for "Virginia Wootf")
RICHARD
BURTON
IN THE
BURTON ZEFIRELLU
PRODUCTION OF
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNICOLOR • PHOTVISION / A ROUAL FILMS INTERNATIONAL / EAI PRODUCTION
Original soundtrack recording available as an RCA Victor Red Seal Album
RECORD
BURTON
W
C
CISCO
SATURDAY! 12 MIDNIGHT!
SATURDAY! 12 MIDNIGHT!
Owl Show Premier! Separate Admission----$1.25
Frank Sinatra in "TONY ROME"
— NO STAG GIRLS ADMITTED —
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
"MACABRO"
"ECCO"
"TABOOS OF THE WORLD"
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
UPI bets on OU defense, 21-7 in national forecasts
By Steve Snider
UPI Sports Writer
The next chapter in college football's true - to - life suspense drama figures to rival the sudsiest soap opera.
Will Southern California's men of Troy recapture No. 1 from UCLA? Will those amazin' Hoosiers keep on amazing Indiana and the nation?
Will Wyoming's rowdy Cowboys become the first top hands to ring up a perfect record by winning the shoot out with the Miners from the University of Texas at El Paso, known in days of vore as Texas Western?
Some will, some won't and the guess here is the Hoosiers won't in a game at Minnesota rated a toss-up by the oddsmakers. Make it Minnesota by one over Indiana.
One at a time around the nation:
Penn State 21, Ohio U. 14 Dangerous only if State lets down.
The East
Army 21, Pittsburgh 7—Steady Cadets break Steel City jinx.
Navy 22, Vanderbilt 21—Either way.
Yale 28, Princeton 21 - Yale needs best effort.
Also: Syracuse 18 over Boston College, Holy Cross 7 over Rutgers, Harvard 18 over Brown, Columbia 3 over Pennsylvania, Dartmouth 8 over Cornell, Buffalo 6 over Colgate, Delaware 7 over Bucknell, Massachusets 10 over New Hampshire, Rhode Island 7 over Connecticut, LeHigh 1 over Lafayette.
Minnesota 21. Indiana 20-But the heart ain't in it.
Purdue 28, Michigan State 17- Purdue rolls by land or air.
Nebraska 14, Missouri 10—Both yielded only 6.5 points per game.
The Midwest
Oklahoma 21, Kansas 7—Sooners big edge on defense.
Auburn 23, Georgia 20—A flier on Loren Carter's passing.
The South
Tennessee 21. Mississippi 14 — Vols consistent both ways.
North Carolina State 21, Clemson 17—Big one in league race.
Notre Dame 28, Georgia Tech 7
-Irish face a desperate crew.
The Far West
Also: Northwestern 3 over Illinois, Ohio State 6 over Iowa, Michigan 7 over Wisconsin, Colorado 10 over Kansas State, Oklahoma State 14 over Iowa State, West Texas State 6 over Wichita State, Toledo 6 over Davon, Miami, Ohio, 3 over Cincinnati, Kent State 6 over Xavier, Bowling Green 3 over Northern Illinois.
Texas Tech 21, Baylor 7—Stung by last week's shutout.
Also: Arkansas 6 over Southern Methodist, Arizona State 1 over Brigham Young, Arizona 3 over Air Force, New Mexico State 20 over New Mexico, Houston 22 over Idaho, Tulsa 1 over North Texas State.
BEAUTIFUL
GOWNS AND
ACCESSORIES
FOR
THE BRIDE
AND
HER ATTENDANT
Texas A & M 21, Rice 10-Agagies stay in running.
Oregon State 28, Oregon 14—
Oregon has lost seven so far.
Also: Florida 14 over Kentucky, Alabama 20 over South Carolina, Louisiana State 15 over Mississippi State. Duke 18 over North Carolina, West Virginia 20 over Davidson, Tulane 7 over Virginia, Wake Forest 10 over Maryland, East Carolina 14 over Marshall, The Citadel 10 over Furman, William and Mary 14 over Richmond.
BEAUTIFUL
GOWNS AND
ACCESSORIES
FOR
THE BRIDE
AND
HER ATTENDANT
Galerie Bridal
910 KENTUCKY
VI 3-0826
Southern California 17 USLA 14-Simpson finds the end zone again.
The Southwest
Texas 28. Texas Christian 14 — Title-bound.
Stanford 21, California 14 — Slight edge to Indians.
Galerie Bridal
Wyoming 28. University of Texas.
El Paso 14—Cowboy defense big factor here.
Utah 20, Utah State 14—Home team gets the nod.
a
dol
B
the road goes ever on a song cycle + music by donald swann + poems BY J. R. R. tolkien
Now the songs of Fredo, Bilbo, Sam Treebeard and Tom Bombadil can be sung or played by all. Donald Swann, of Flanders and Swann, has, with the assistance and encouragement of Professor Tolkien, set seven songs from The Lord of the Rings to music. Each song may be sung individually or taken together as a group to form a song cycle. The arrangements are for piano or voice and guitar symbols are given.
poems and songs of middle earth
$3.95
READ BY J.R.R. TOLKIEN
for his first venture into the recording world Professor Tolkien has chosen to read from the delightful poems of Tom Bombadil. On the reverse side William Elvin sings the songs from The Road Goes Ever On with Donald Swann at the piano. This record is a must. Caedmon Record 'TC 1231' $5.95
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
Computer Lecture Planned
The Computation Center Distinguished Lecture Series will present Patrick C. Fischer of Cornell Friday at 4 p.m. in 301 Summerfield Hall.
Fischer will discuss "A Survey of Abstract Computing Devices."
DAVID MILLER Independent VICE-PRESIDENT
pd./DGM
3 DAYS LEFT FOR A SEAT TO NEW YORK ON SUA'S CHRISTMAS FLIGHT
Kansas City-New York
Depart: Thurs., Dec. 21st Return: Tues., Jan. 2nd $113 round-trip
Full payment due by Monday, Nov. 20th,5 p.m.
sua
Union
THINK SQUARE
Navy, Black, Brown and Orange, $11
FANFARES T.M.L.
Blue, Red, Brown Calf and Black Patent Gold or Silver Kid, $12 Also White Dyeable Peau De Sole, $11
Straps and pumps on the chunky heel in a grand array of colors.
M.Coy's SHOES
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
ent
$11
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
Western Civ exam a worry to KU students 22 years
For those who are nervous about taking the Western Civ. exam in January, it may be some comfort to know that students have been worrying about the exam for 22 years. KU students have been taking the comprehensive examination since the birth of the Western Civilization program in 1945.
The first Western Civ. program began as an honors reading course for freshmen. Freshmen allowed to take the course were selected on the basis of psychological and reading examinations.
Dean of the College in 1945, Paul B. Lawson announced in a 1945 issue of the University Daily Kansas that approximately three-fourths of the freshmen would qualify for the Western Civ. program during their first year. Lawson said the remaining one-fourth would be advised to take the course at a later date.
Society formed to discuss films
The KU Film Society has organized and is looking for new members.
The society will hold an open discussion and membership meeting following the University sponsored film "Morgan" Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
Ronald Cote, assistant instructor in mathematics and a founder of the group, said the society was formed to bring special films to the campus and to hold discussions among people who are interested in films.
The showings for members only will fall into four categories. The first will be film classics programmed around one director, period or theme shown side by side for comparison and discussion.
The first of these will be Dreyer's "Days of Wrath", Dec. 5.
The second category will include films of historic interest such as the epics of G. W. Griffith.
Famous entertainment films will comprise the third category, with such stars as W. C. Fields, Laurel and Hardy, Buster Keaton, Humphrey Bogart and Greta Garbo. In this area, "My Little Chickadee" with W. C. Fields and Mae West will be shown Dec. 16.
The last category will be experimental film. The society plans to show the works of Jean Cocteau and Salvador Dali from the 1930's, in addition to avant-garde European and American works of today.
AIRLINE PILOT
TRAINING
Students taking the first Western Civ. course were required to pass a comprehensive examination just as students are today. The exam, a requirement for graduation from the College, was given after the student had both semesters of Western Civ.
If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify for a flight crew position with a Major Airline;
Height—5'7" to 6'4"
Age—20 to 28
Vision 20/20 Uncorrected
Education—2 years of college
Pass Qualifying Examinations
For Bulletin Contact
In a 1949 article, the Daily Kansan discussed student reactions to the new program. Lawson said a large majority of the 1,046 students enrolled in the program were "well satisfied" with it. Lawson also said he felt students were finding the program interesting and stimulating.
HERROD SCHOOL OF AVIATION VA Approved
Phone 239-6152, Area Code 406
Logan Field, Billings, Mont. 59101
In 1950 after a five year trial period, it was agreed the Western Civilization course and exam would continue indefinitely as a graduation requirement in most of KU's schools.
Students really thought they were going to get a good deal if KU beat K-State in the March 7, 1952, basketball game.
KU students get a holiday-almost
A note from then-Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was handed to a cheerleader at a pep rally. It said, "Tonight we meet our traditional rival, the K-State Wildcats. In the event of a Jayhawk victory, an all-school holiday will be given Monday."
Unfortunately, the note was forged.
Expert lectures on gongs
Color slides and music tapes of "gong-chime cultures" of East Asia highlighted a Humanities Series Lecture in the University Theatre, Tuesday night.
Mantle Hood, director of the Institute of Ethnomusicology at UCLA, spoke on "Lokanata, Heavenly Music Played on Invisible Instruments," as part of a three-day visit to KU.
Hood, recognized as a scholar in East Asian and African music, said the world is losing one of
its most fabulous arts—drumsmithing. East Asian drumsmiths or gong-makers, afraid of evil spirits they are told exist in gongs, are scarce, Hood said.
Hood, who is in Hawaii this year to complete work on a book about the tradition of Javanese native orchestras—gamelans, said the orchestras are composed of bronze instruments including gongs, kettles, hand drums, stick drums, string instruments and flutes.
The type of music played by East Asian orchestras has been influenced, Hood said, by Indian literature, the history of the nations, their heroes, social structures and religions.
Hood played segments of music from cultures in Thailand, Burma, Bali and Java.
The ethnomusicologist said members of his profession study music in its culture, a sort of "music archeology."
KEWI RADIO STATION and NORTH STAR PRODUCTIONS present:
DANCE SWINGIN' TIME '67 "LIVE"
THE BUCKINGHAMS
Saturday, 9:00 p.m., Nov.18 Municipal Auditorium Topeka, Kansas
Advance Admission $1.50—Katz Drugs & Municipal Auditorium At Door All Tickets $2.50
vers.
from
Ou
all
the
dre
pla
all
versatile reversible from 40.00
Our popular reversible all-weather coat. Always fits the occasion be it sporty or dressy. Available in checks, plaids and herringbones, all reversing to tan poplin.
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
Open until 9:00 p.m. Thursday
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Two ways to look at the Vietnam war
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk said Tuesday night that peace could come to Vietnam in hours if Hanoi agreed to "minimum cooperation" with the United States.
Rusk touched only briefly on Vietnam in a lengthy, philosophical speech at the New York Hilton Hotel while hundreds of antiwar demonstrators massed outside. He flew here ahead of schedule to avoid a confrontation with the pickets.
Addressing the Foreign Policy Association on its 50th anniversary, Rusk warned of the danger of backing down unilaterally in Vietnam.
"Those who are concerned about escalation should know that we
have tried over and over again, through diplomacy and by practical actions on the ground, to start the process of de-escalation, only to face a categorical rejection from the other side," he said.
"Those who would brush aside a security treaty as a scrap of paper should reflect soberly on the dangers which would arise if it should be discovered that our security treaties do not mean what they say."
Noting that every American peace bid has been rejected, Rusk said: "All violence could end within hours with minimum cooperation from the authorities in Hanoi."
Rusk's topic was "The Political Future of the Family of Man."
* * * *
HAYS, Kan.—(UPI) —Earry Goldwater predicted Tuesday night the Vietnam War will end in 11 months but added U.S. active involvement in the Southeast Asian nation will continue "for at least five years."
"There will be no quick withdrawal from Vietnam," he told a college audience. "We'll be there for at least five, maybe 10 years, but it will be under a negotiated settlement."
The 1964 Republican presidential candidate said he based his prediction "not on any pipeline to the Pentagon, but on an assessment of what I heard in Vietnam
and information coming out of the Pentagon."
Goldwater, speaking to 2,500 persons at Ft. Hays College on a cross-country college speaking tour, urged a stepup in pressures toward a negotiated settlement.
The former Arizona senator said he had no quarrel with the way President Johnson has been handling the war "since last March when he began listening to his military advisers."
But he called for the President to appear on national television and tell the nation why this country is at war.
Singer Ella Fitzgerald, cartoonist Al Capp, and the Oscar Peterson Trio will be three of the attractions offered during the second annual Festival of the Arts, March 24-30.
Ella Fitzgerald to sing here
Coupons for the entire week go on sale during spring enrollment week. The package price ($4.50) is half the total single performance price, and is available to the general public, as well as to KU students. The coupons may be redeemed for reserved seat tickets, starting March 4.
The Oscar Peterson Trio will perform on March 24. The Trio has been touring for about 15 years. The Trio currently has an album out on the Verve label entitled "Something Warm."
Ed Emshwiller, experimental movie maker and photographer, will show some of his works on Monday, March 25. He has created award-winning films, such as "Relativity," "Dance Chromatic," and has done the photography for such films as "Hallelujah the Hills."
The Harkness Ballet, a young group endowed by Mrs. Rebekah Harkness in 1964, will perform classical and modern works on Tuesday, March 26.
American art historian and curator of the Contemporary Art Collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Dr. Henry Geldzahler, will discuss the present state of art in America, on March 27.
Al Capp will speak on March 28.
Lawrence's fine shop for young women's
traditional sportswear, the . . .
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Mass
At the Town Shop
presents PENDLETON
Country Clothes
Classes resume Nov.27; blotter gives wrong date
Rumor says KU students don't need to return from Thanksgiving vacation until Tuesday, Nov. 28. This rumor isn't true.
The official University calendar, put out by the Dean of Women's Office and the University Events Committee, says classes will resume at 7:30 a.m. Monday, Nov.27.
"Nov. 27 is the correct date," said Mrs. Paul Crawford, assistant to the dean of women.
Blotters, given to book buwers at the Kansas Union Bookstore, list Nov. 28 as the date classes resume.
A RING
The ring that speaks so brilliantly of your love and devotion! From our famous collection of magnificent rings... featuring the finest in diamonds at remarkably moderate prices.
ROBERTS JEWELRY
833 Massachusetts
Oldmaine Trotters are for girls who won't give up fashion for freedom
The newest, nowest looks. The look you see in "Glamour". The refreshing freedom of comfort. That's what you get with Oldmaine Trotters. Plus fashion leathers and colors always right for your kind of life.
A. Berkeley Square.
Dapper side-strap buckle with square moc toe, antique walnut.
B. Windsor.
New square moc toe with dashing chain vamp, antique walnut.
A. Berkeley Square
Da
B. Windsor.
Ne
da
AAA to B to fourteen dollars
837 MASS.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
VI 3-4255
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
U.S. power and growing nations to be discussed
The influence and role of the United States in developing nations will be the topic of a discussion by a Student Union Activities (SUA) World Affairs Week panel at 3:30 time in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
KU students from three African countries and three Latin American countries will make up the panel.
George Bokamba, Congo senior; Emmanuel Akuchu, Cameroon senior; one other African; Jose A. Dubon, Honduras graduate student; Anibal D. Ibarra, Nicaragua junior, and Ampelio Villalba, Paraguay sophomore, are the panel members.
A second panel discussion at 4:30 p.m. will feature professors discussing Central America.
Burt English, assistant professor of political science; Robert Hinshaw, assistant professor of anthropology; Robert Nunley, associate professor of geology, and Charles Stansifer, associate professor of history, are the panel members.
Shirley Temple loses election
SAN MATEO, Calif.—(UPI)—Shirley Temple, Hollywood's box-office sensation of the 1930s, lost out at the ballot box Tuesday night in her bid for Congress.
Shirley, now 39 and wife of businessman Charles A. Black, was defeated by Paul N. McCloskey, 40, a handsome, crew-cut Korean war hero.
With 450 of the 575 precincts tallied in the 11th Congressional District McCloskey, an attorney, had 39,590 votes to 25,654 for the former screen mopper.
It appeared, however, that McCloskey would fall short of the necessary 50 per cent of the vote for an outright victory to succeed the late Republican Rep. J. Arthur Younger. His win assured him a spot as the top Republican against the leading Democrat for a runoff election scheduled Dec. 12.
BRAZIL
Terry Turner [above] of San Jose,
Calif., working in a castle
Jobs in Europe
Luxembourg—American Student Information Service is celebrating its 10th year of successful operation placing students in jobs and arranging tours. Any student may now choose from thousands of jobs such as resort, office, sales, factory, hospital, etc. in 15 countries with wages up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains placement offices throughout Europe insuring you of on the spot help at all times. For a booklet listing all jobs with application forms and discount tours send $2 (job application, overseas handling & air mail reply) to Dept. O, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
Jay Jane members attended a banquet in the Kansas Union Tuesday, partly to install new members but mostly to give honorary memberships to three coaches' wives, Dean of Women Emily Taylor, and Melinda Cole, Jay Jane adviser.
Wives fail to show
Mrs. Pepper Rodgers and Mrs. Ted Owens said they'd come but called the day of the meeting to say they couldn't make it. Mrs. Bob Timmons did not answer the original invitation.
Miss Taylor and Miss Cole, however, received a carnation. a membership card, a Jay Jane patch and a Jay Jane constitution.
"Do I get a seat in your section now?" Dean Taylor asked.
"Anyone who gets to sit in the press box doesn't need a seat," Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights senior and Jay Janes president, said.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
BERNAT
YARN SHOP
BERNAT
Mentessa
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BERNAT
Montessa
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NEW
NEW PENGUINS IN STOCK ..at your campus bookstore
URBAN CHOCICES: THE CITY AND ITS CRITICS. Roger Starr. A timely and probing review of America's urban problems and their possible solutions. Covers housing, unemployment, racial tensions, poverty, architectural planning, air and water pollution, and urban politics. A951, $1.45
THE CITY OF MAN. W. Warren Wagar. Examines the possibility of a world civilization as the solution to the twentieth century's political and spiritual crisis. A931, $1.65
LATIN AMERICAN WRITING TODAY. Edited by J. M. Cohen. The latest volume in this new series offers prose and poetry by writers from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Mexico, Peru and Uruguay. All works are presented in English. 2490. $1.25
ENGELS: SELECTED WRITINGS. Edited by W. O. Henderson. A new and wide selection from articles and correspondence, revealing Engels as economist, historian, philosopher, and military critic. A729. $1.95
READ Shaw's SAINT JOAN before and after the show. A Penguin paperback exclusive. Complete play with Shaw's Preface, PL3, 65¢
SEE Shaw's SAINT JOAN—with Maurice Evans, Theodore Bikel, Raymond Massey, Roddy McDowall and Genevieve Buijold—on TV, Monday evening, December 4th. Check local listings for time and channel.
3300 Clipper Mill Road
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
Baltimore, Md. 21211
UDK -VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Smiley face
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
FOOTBALL FOR SHUT-INS
At next Saturday's football game while you are sitting in your choice student's seat behind the end zone, won't you pause and give a thought to football's greatest and, alas, most neglected name? I refer, of course, to Champert Sizafoos.
Champert Sigafoos (1714-1928) started life humbly on a farm near Thud, Kansas. His mother and father, both named Walter, were bean-gleaners, and Champert became a bean-gleaner too. But he tired of the work and went to Montana where he got a job with a logging firm. Here the erstwhile bean-gleaner worked as a stump-thumper. After a month he went to North Dakota where he tended the furnace in a granary (wheat-heater). Then he drifted to Texas where he tidied up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to Arizona where he strung dried fruit (fig-rigger). Then to Kentucky where he fed horses at a breeding farm (oat-toter). Then to Long Island where he dressed poultry (duck-plucker). Then to Alaska where he drove a delivery van for a bakery (bread-sledder). Then to Minnesota where he cut up frozen lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Nevada where he determined the odds in a gambling house (dice-pricer). Then to Milwaukee where he pasted camera lenses together (Zeiss-splicer).
Finally he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tannery, beating pig hides until they were soft and supple (hog-flogger). Here occurred the event that changed not only Champert's life, but all of ours.
Next door to Champert's hog-floggery was a mooring mast for dirigibles. In flew a dirigible one day, piloted by a girl named Graffa von Zeppelin. Champert watched Graffa descend from the dirigible, and his heart turned over, and he knew love. Though Graffa's beauty was not quite perfect—one of her legs was shorter than the other (blimp-gimper)—she was nonetheless ravishing, what with her tawny hair and her eyes of Lake Louise blue and her marvelously articulated haunches. Champert, smitten, ran quickly back to the hog-floggery to plan the wooing.
To begin with, naturally, he would give Graffa a present. This presented problems, for hog-flogging, as we all know, is a signally underpaid profession. Still, thought Champert, if he had no money, there were two things he did have; ingenuity and pigskin.
So he selected several high grade pelts and stitched them together and blew air into them and made for Graffa a perfectly darling little replica of a dirigible. "She will love this," said he confidently to himself and proceeded to make ready to call on Graffa.
First, of course, he shaved with Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. And wouldn't you? If you were looking to impress a girl, if you wanted jowls as smooth as ivory, dewlaps like damask, a chin strokable, cheeks fondlesome, upper lip kissable, would you not use the blade that whisks away whiskers quickly and slickly, tuglessly and nicklessly, scratchlessly and matchlessly? Would you not, in short, choose Personna, available both in Injector style and double-edge style? Of course you would.
IOWA
TANNING
CO.
EUREKA!
Whitney Darrison.
So Champert, his face a study in epidermal elegance, rushed next door with his little pigskin dirigible. But Graffa, alas, had run off, alas, with a bush pilot who specialized in dropping limes to scurvy-ridden Eskimo villages (fruit-chuter).
Champert, enraged, started kicking his little pigskin blimp all over the place. And who should walk by just then but Jim Thorpe, Knute Rockne, Walter Camp, and Pete Rozelle!
They walked silently, heads down, four discouraged men. For weeks they had been trying to invent football, but they couldn't seem to find the right kind of ball. They tried everything—hockey pucks, badminton birds, bowling balls, quoits—but nothing worked. Now seeing Champert kicking his pigskin spheroid, their faces lit up and as one man they hollered "Eureka!" The rest is history.
* *
©1967. Max Shulman
Speaking of kicks, if you've got any about your present shave cream, try Burma-Shave, regular or menthol.
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Prairie ski slope awaits a freeze
Lawrence residents have at their doorstep the largest snow skiing area in 580 miles and they don't even have to pray for snow just a week of freezing temperatures.
That's all Mont Bleu, Kansas's only ski area which is southeast of Lawrence, needs to make two feet of artificial snow necessary for good sking.
The area now in its third year of operation is owned by a corporation of Kansas professional men called Mont Bleu Inc.; Dr. William E. Triplett, Topeka, is executive director.
The snow is made by forcing water through nozzles under the pressure of compressed air. It comes out as a mist which freezes upon contact with the freezing air temperature.
Mrs. Lew Coffey, a Lawrence mother of six who manages the area, said the temperature has to be below 32 degrees for a few hours every day for a week before enough snow can be put down.
Spray guns attached to a net-
work of water and air pipes under
the hill shoot the mist out with
such force it also covers the trees.
"People used to laugh at us, but now we've proven that it works and we're going to go with it," she said.
One rope tow pulls skiers up to the bill's two runs which total 1400 feet on a 235 foot vertical drop.
Mrs. Coffey said she expects the area to be open for skiing about 65 days out of its December through February season. Snow can't be made at a humidity over 80 per cent; humidity and not getting enough water to shoot through the pipes are the main problems she said.
"At a humidity over 80 per cent the machines make a corn snow which isn't good for skiing," she said. "Kansas altitude is too low to produce the fine powder snow
Ω OMEGA
ALEXANDER MISCHKA
An Omega is one of the rare gifts that renders lifelong service. Wouldn't she particularly like this distinctively shaped 14K gold Omega? Yellow or white gold. $135
which is best for skiing. When it's snowing natural snow we can't make any because the humidity is usually too great."
Mrs. Coffey said the state of Kansas let them dam up the Wakarusa River in order to get enough water. She said since they have gotten enough water in spite of last year's drought they are even more confident of the success of the ski area.
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass
V1 3-4266
AGS
On a good weekend day Mrs. Coffey expects to see over 200 people. "It often gets quite crowded," she said. Skiers can ski during the day or at night under flood lights.
AGS
"Night skiing is best," Mrs. Coffey said. "It's colder so the snow stays in better condition."
Skiers can rent skies, boots and poles at the lodge and take instruction from the ski school headed by Rudy Noldrich, Wamego. He competed in and later judged Olympic ski jumping competition. "Among our other certified instructors is a native Finn who is stationed at Leavenworth," Mrs. Coffey said. "It's amazing how many good skiers there are around."
She said she's only a beginner herself.
sua
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents
ON APPROVAL
(England, 1944)
OH-SO-PROPER LATE-VICTORIAN MANNERS RECEIVE "THE PRETTIEST, QUIETEST KIDDING ON RECORD."
James Agee
Starring the Delightful BEA LILLIE
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wed. — Dyche Aud. Single Admission: 60c
"The Hugger"
Ss Coupe
'68
'68 Camaro Accelerates smoother, hugs the road tighter, rides quieter than ever before.
A quiet car speaks for itself. That's why Chevrolet went all out to make the '68 Camaro smoother, steadier and more silent than ever. Camaro's famous road-hugging performance has been improved with a refined suspension system. Camaro's big-car ride has been improved, too. Soft rubber cushions snuff out
road noise and vibrations. Even Camaro's new Astro Ventilation works for your peace and quiet. Adjustable vent-parts built in the instrument panel let outside air circulate without wind or noise. You don't even have to open a window! It all adds up to the silent ride of quality. See yourself. Put a hushed '68 Camero through its paces at your Chevrolet dealers'.
All these Chevrolet quality features, too:
- Unitized all-welded Body by Fisher.
- Power team choices up to a 396-cubic-inch V8.
- Self-adjusting Safety-Master brakes with dual cylinders.
- An automatic buzzer that reminds you to take your keys with you.
- Proved safety features like the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column and many new ones that include armrest-shielded door handles.
CHEVROLET
Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's.
GM
All Chevroletis are priced for greater value! The lowest priced 1968 Chevroletis are (models not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe $2,220.00; Chevy II Nova Coupe $2,199.00; Camaro Sport Coupe $2,565.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door Sedan $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00. Manufacturer's suggested retail prices including Federal Excise Tax, suggested dealer delivery and handling charges. Transportation charges, accessories, optional equipment, state and local taxes additional.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
Fete for birth of college press
The founding day of the University Press of Kansas, which publishes scholarly publications for the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University, will be celebrated here Thursday.
A lecture by Roger W. Shugg, director of the University of New Mexico press, a reception and a dinner for 200 guests are scheduled, said Yvonne Willingham, assistant director of the Press.
The 14th annual public lecture on books and bibliography to be presented by Shugg is sponsored jointly by the Press and the University libraries.
The Press was established by the Kansas Board of Regents July 1 this year. It replaces the University of Kansas Press which had operated since 1946.
The Press uses the printing facilities of Flint Hall as the former press but now prints publications of Kansas State University and Wichita State University. Offices of the Press are on the third floor of Watson.
In five years, the number of volumes printed will increase from 12 to be published during the 1968-69 school year to about 25 volumes a year, said Mrs. Willingham.
John P. Dessauer was appointed director of the Press last July. He had been associate director of the University Press at Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind.
The Press uses the facilities of the Printing Service and the State Printing services in Topeka for binding.
Ohio Negro College ordered closed
tees, fearing renewed violence ordered the predominantly Negro school closed until further notice.
WILBERFORCE, Ohio — (UPI)
—Nearly half the 2,600 students at Central State University went home Tuesday night after trus-
DAVID MILLER Independent VICE-PRESIDENT
pd./DGM
Rome Paris sua Flights To Europe See Them This Summer London Madrid
For Vacation, Graduation, Education or the time of your life.
Open 9 til 9,
Sat. til 6
TWO-MONTH FLIGHT June 13 - August New York to Paris . . . $270 Chairman, Craig Crago
ONE-MONTH FLIGHT August 6 - Sept. 5 New York to London . . $305 Chairman, Lennie Lee
Contact the SUA office for further information
Peace center opens here
The Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, is being organized as a coordinating place for information about the Vietnam War, the draft, UNICEF and various peace movements.
The purpose of the center is to inform local residents and students about world events and peace movements, said Mrs. Steven Heeren, 739 Ohio and a member of the service board for the Center.
Literature is now available at the center. A weekly information table has been applied for at the Kansas Union, Mrs. Heeren said.
The Center's first project is draft counseling. A seminar for draft counselors will be held either Nov. 27 or Nov. 29.
The Center hopes to bring speakers concerned with world problems to Lawrence and possibly sponsor a Vietnam debate in area high schools, she said.
Just 35 minutes east on L-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St, east 4 blocks
The Peace Center is financed and sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), the Wesley Foundation and the Women's International for Peace and Freedom.
Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert
new new new
MAXIMUM SPACE
MAXIMUM SOUND
MINIMUM PRICE
H-FI FM
KLH TABLE RADIO
ONLY $80 COMPLETE
2 YEARS FREE SERVICE
COME, HEAR & BELIEVE!
David Reatty
CUSTOM STEREO H-FI FM
AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 W. 43rd.- JE. 1-3109
STEREO 5199 TO 516,000
The facts of life.
The facts of life.
Olds 4-4-2.Three bucket-seat models: Holiday Coupe,Sports Coupe,Convertible.
ENGINE
Type ... Rocket V-8
Bore x stroke, inches ... 3.87 x 4.25
Displacement, cubic inches ... 400
Compression ratio ... 10.5-to-1
Bhp ... 350* at 4800 rpm
Torque, lb.-ft. ... 440 at 3200 rpm
Carburation ... 4-bbl.
Built-in Combustion Control System provides constant carb air temperature.
Optional: Force-Air Induction System.
Requires close-ratio 4-on-the-floor transmission or Turbo Hydra-Matic. 4.33-to-1 axle, 360 bhp at 5400 rpm.
DRIVE TRAIN
Optional: Cruising package: Includes 400-CID V-8 with 2-bbl. carb, 290 bhp, 9-to-1 compression, Turbo Hydra-Matic, 2.56-to-1 axle. 325-hp Rocket 400 V-8 with 4-ball. carb and 10.5-to-1compression ratio teams with Turbo Hydra-Matic. *Bhp 325 with Turbo Hydra-Matic.
Transmission . . . . . . . Fully synchronized,
heavy-duty 3-on-the-floor
with Hurst Shifter
Optional: 4-on-the-floor (close- or wide-
ratio with Hurst Shifter) or Turbo Hydra-
Matic floor shift.
Prop shaft . . . . . . Heavy-duty
Axle ratios (to 1). 2.56, 2.78, 3.08, 3.23,
3.42, 3.91, 4.33, 4.66
Optional: Heavy-duty axles (H.D. shafts,
hearings, differential gears) 3 ratios.
CHASSIS and BODY
Suspension ... Heavy-duty. Includes heavy-duty springs and shocks, front and rear stabilizers. Dual exhausts.
Steering ratio ... 24-to-1
Wheels ... Heavy-duty 14-inch with extra-wide rims
Tires ... F7X14", Nylon-Cord Wide-Oval Red-Lines
OTHER OPTIONS
Power front disc brakes. UHV Transistorized Ignition. Anti-Spin Differential. Rally Stripe. Rally Pac (clock, tach, engine gauges). Sports console. Custom Sport Steering Wheel. Radial-Ply Whitewheels. Simulated-wire and Super Stock Wheels. Special wheel discs. Others.
GENERAL
Wheelbase...112"
Overall length...201.6"
Overall width...76.2"
Overall height...52.8"
Curb wt. (lb.) Holiday Coupe...3628
Fuel capacity (gal.)...20
Headroom (Holiday Coupe)...front 37.6"
            rear 36.3"
Legroom (Holiday Coupe)...front 42.7"
            rear 32.7"
Hiproom (Holiday Coupe)...front 59.5"
            rear 53.0"
Tread...front 59.0", rear 59.0"
And all the new
standard on 4-4-2, ...
sorbing steering column.
GM
Drive a '68"youngmobile"from Oldsmobile
GM
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Wednesday, November 15, 1967
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT AD BETTER JOBS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course materials are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised,
mimeographed and bound for
$4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
119
Good–Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5
per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI. 3-1267. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality carpet jacquards and in room carpets. Bud Jennings Carpet and Draperies. 1007 Mass. 12-4
Believe It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpet, yourself without the effort of cleaning it being done. You can also product only at La Villa Fair, 714 Conn. st., 12-4
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q  — outdoor
rib shib to go $3-25; Rib order;
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $80; ½ chicken,
$1.10; Briarcket Sandwich, $65, hours.
11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
1985 Vespa-Allate motor scooter.
3200 miles, excellent condition. Spare wheel, helmet available. $225—Call VI 2-0097.
11-15
1985 Chevelle Malibu, 327, 300 hp,
4-speed, dark blue, good condition,
getting married, need money—$1550-
V1 2-2534. 11-15
66 BSA Hornet, 650 cc. 2500 miles,
also 651 Glera, 984 cc. Call VI 1-25
1-25.
Cheetah, the magazine that brought you the Mama Cass "Flower Power poster" Subscroff at NYU. 363 McCallum Campus; Bill Lee. 363 McCallum Hall, VI 12-3675. 11-16
Want an economy dance with no economy in sound? We have records and a 300 watt amplifier for rent. Call John Montgomery, Rm. 519 VI 2-634-881-8818.
11-16
Want something really unusual to take home? Call us and arrange for a series of "psychedicel" color photographs to be taken. Color portraits like you've never seen. Examples available. Call VI 2-7497 evenings. 11-16
Need money desperately, will sell month old Muntz 4-track stereo tape deck with 3 tapes for $50. Still under warranty. VI 2-4213. 11-17
Used & new auto parts—Auto glass, Body work-Tires & Batteries, Big too big or too small, Kuw Motors & Salvage Company, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18
1966 Mini Cooper S. 1300 cc., BRG,
tno tires included, very clean and
woolen out a VW, 35 mpg, great for
gymkhais, the phone $VIII 3-612l. 11-17
167 Pontice GTO, Montego with black vinyl top. 300 HP, Koni shocks, Pircell tires. Fits range $2,995. Call for appointment. Grady Smith. VI 3-7331. 11-17
Ladies ice skates, size 8, $6. Silvertone
5-string banjo and奏, $40. Base-
ment apartment, 1001 Mississippi. VI
2-7076. 11-15
Swingette, by Ronson, the "In" portable hair dryer. No bulky hose, nothing to carry on your shoulder, finger tip control—in 7 ounces of drying power. Only $18.88. Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 11-17
1964 Saab Monte Carlo GT, new
Michelins, excellent condition, rally
equipment, $895, (bluebook whois-
sale) VI 3-2740. 11-28
STRETCHER FRAMES
TO ORDER
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
841. 532hh          VI 3-3877
Free delivery Thurs. afternoon
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Mamiya-Sekor 500 TL, SLR camera,
135 mm Telephoto, Mecabellz electronic flash and accessories, a Durfs PS 15 enlarger and complete darkroom equipment. Will sell complete outfit only Call VI 2-1280 at 7 p.m.
1963 Pontiac Tempest LeMans. 326 V-8,
1-speed floor shift. Excellent concen-
tration and pullover, with 400 ini-
ties. Sacrifice $1095 cash. Call Walter
Wulf, V1 2-3079.
PERSONALITY POSTERS, PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want them. Send MAGNETHILY'S GIFT SHOP, 4609 E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado 80220. 11-15
ANTIQUE FURNITURE -Good selection,
reasonable prices, open daily,
Turner Cabinet Shop by 1041 West 15th,
Ottawa, Kansas. 11-15
Trained Hunting Dogs — one English Pointer and one English Setter. Both excellent on pheasant, quail, and prairie chicken. Don Heidrich, IV 3-14-89
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried, $55 a load. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's Laundry. 901 E. 23rd, V.I. 807-671. 1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service, 541 Minnesota, VI3-1300. 11-30
Grad students offering tutoring services in following fields: biology, physics, elementary German, history, intro philosophy. Call Vi 2-7408. 11-16
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. 11-17
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. color on slide with Zerox in inclusion thru Dec 2nd. Zeichn Photo. 1107 Mass., VI 3-4435. 11-17
Getting Married?-Use Atlantic portrait plan for your wedding photos, leather covers for extra Leather album included at no charge. Call VI 31-3404. 12-4
Alterations, men or women's. Tailor shop experience, VI 3-5049. 11-28
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-1705. 12-8
EXPERIENCED in theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
V12-6966. 12-18
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
LOST and FOUND
REAL ESTATE
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter with acer phone. Type Phone V.3-5843 Wright.
EVERYON$^\textcircled{1}$ SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking at
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
Counselor V2.3
Term Papers and Miscellaneous—Work
bamu, P1-3522. Wolken, 10k-
bamu, P1-3522. 11-28
Guaranteed typing. Modern electric equipment promises fast returns and work on duty 7 days a week. Mickel's station in Kentucky. VI2-0111. 11-17
Term papers etc.; neat, accurate, rea-
sial and rapid service. VI 3-4960
11-17
Black rimmed men's glasses in black case. N-Zone vicinity. Lost on Wednesday Nov. 8; VI 2-0349, Artie. 11-15
LOST
Man's gold expansion Hamilton wrist
armurial fieldsural fielders Cali V12-8560 11-28
Black wallpaper. Very important. If found
4-0500 and ask for Joel for Reward.
11-28
Reward for a brown purse. Lost on bus, call VI 2-1340. Room 508. 11-17
FOR RENT
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Downtown Health and Foreign Foods
Unusual Gifts
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
Rent a. straight sewing machine, $1
per week. Automatic & zip-jag-sew
machines available. Free shipping.
Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI
1257. 11-17
PERSONAL
Party Time — outlining available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 7-3453 or VI 3-1900. 1-12
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street. 10.5
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with
compatible people. Registration and
Compati-Date names on your computer
(sent in plain
envelope) write: COMPUТА-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
1-12
Vote David Miller, Independent for Freshman Vice-President. Vote at 10 a.m., Murphy or the Union today Thursday. Polls open at 8 and at 5. 11-15
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bar traders just out of pawn shops. Traders Pawn Shop, 15 E. 8th, VI-1900. 11-15
NOTICE
Carlisle's 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 VI 3-14-8.
- Alterations
New York Cleaners
12-5
- Reweaving
New York
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alternative
VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
Four and eight track stereo units start at $39.95
Hillcrest Mobil
9th and Iowa
VI 3-2144
We are happy to offer you:
Full Line Goodyear Tires
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Recap Mud and Snow Tires
Attention Students
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
Free Estimates—Quality Work
Montgomery Ward—wanted—part time auto accessories salesman. Salary dependent upon experience. 825 Mass. 11-17
Vote David Miller, Independent for Freshman Vice-President. Vote at Strong, Murphy or the Union today or at 5. Polls open at 8 and last 11-15
FOUND
Found (a month or so ago), black leather key case. Mustang keys and others. Pay for ad. 150 Flint. 11-16
HELP WANTED
Full-time & part-time help wanted for
Griffis BEd, Birch 1618 West 23rd.
11-15
WANTED
Male student to take over room contract in Naismith Hall. Graduate preferred. Phone VI2-6558 between 6 and 6:30 p.m. 11-28
We Need Used Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will know how much we are worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars 6th & Vermont. 1-12
Grad student seeks living quarters for Nov, 22, 23, 24 while the dorms are vacant. Please call or discuss any costs. Call VI 2-9100 after 6 p.m. Dick Brown. 11-16
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
- Paddles
Fraternity Jewelry
of
- Badges
- Novelties
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
- Sportswear
Cups
Bings
- Trophies
- Mugs
GOODYEAR TIRES
- Favors
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Awards
- Guards
UNICEF
914 W. 23rd VI 1-1596
at
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
75c
Pitcher Nite
Every Tues.
7 - 12
Windy & Marian
There's Something Fishy
A
GARDENLAND
Mission Inn
At CARTER'S STATIONERY STORE 1025 Mass. VI3-6133
Quality tropical fish and complete aquarium supplies
Quality tropical fish
Closed Sat. at Noon
Studio and Sketching Easels and Artists Tables
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
EAGLE
"It's Carousel Time!"
The Carousel Sundae Bar
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 35 Flavors
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m
Cards and Calendars ON SALE NOW at KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery
Prints by 20 world distinguished artists
WE DELIVER
at
Don's Drive-in
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI 2-8912
Andrews Gifts
GIFT BOX
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
TRAVEL TIME
图示为一架飞机在空中飞行。
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
MAUPINTOUR SERVICE Make Your CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 13, 1967
Kansas free university announces class schedule
Six "experimental" classes in the Free School of Kansas (free university) have established times and locations for weekly meetings. The groups, organized almost a month, invite students and faculty members to discuss the interdisciplinary "curricula" offered.
"Revolution and Change in the Developing World," coordinated by John Garlinghouse, graduate student, and Bob Howard, professor of engineering, meets at 8 pm. Thursday, 912 Alabama.
"Existence," coordinated by Hamilton Salsich and Judith Scheff, assistant instructors of English, meets at 4 p.m. Sundays. 1618 Tennessee.
"Free Theatre Workshop," coordinated by Miles Coiner, assistant instructor in speech and drama, meets at 2 p.m. Saturday, Wesley Foundation, 1314 Oread.
"Black Men and Black Power in American Society," coordinated
"Music and Truth," coordinated by William Holm, assistant instructor in English, meets at 2 p.m. Sundays, Wesley Foundation.
Visiting prof plans lecture
A former Rose Morgan visiting professor at KU will return Friday to lecture on East European philosophy and attend the BiState Slavic Conference.
by Mylene Rucker, Los Angeles freshman, meets at 8 p.m. Tuesdays, Wesley Foundation.
"Rock Music," coordinated by Rick Wright, Lawley, sophomore, meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, Magic Circus, 706 Mass.
I. M. Bochenski, vice-rector of the State University of Fribourg, Switzerland, will discuss "The Great Split: Two Trends in East European Philosophy" at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
"The American Indian, Past and
Present," coordinated by Nadia Medina, assistant instructor in English, who will announce the time and place soon.
DAVID MILLER Independent VICE-PRESIDENT
Bridge Players
We are playing
Again:
Thursday, Nov. 16 at 7:00 Sunflower Room, Union
---
sua
sua
MAJORCA $250
WEDDING RING 100
LOWELL $150 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 62.50
Guaranteed Against Loss Your Extra Protection from REGISTERED Keepsake
Keepsake*
DIAMOND RINGS
WITH PRESENT OR INTERMEDIATE DEVICES
GOOD HANDLEING
CONTROLLED
SUCCEEDS TO LEAD TO GUILDING
Replacement is guaranteed for a year, if any Keepsake diamond is lost from its setting. Also you get a perfect center diamond, lifetime trade-in value and permanent registration.
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
special College Terms
VI 3-5432
Dal Dugan
FREE BEER Tonight ALL NIGHT LONG! featuring the Bobby Soul Group
the Red Dogs
OUTSTANDING AND
THEY ARE WILD
The Red Dogs In Person At The Red Dog Inn
Fri., Nov.17 - The Roarin' Red Dogs Sat., Nov.18-The Fabulous Flippers
COMING SOON—THE SERFS—THE DRIFTERS
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
78th Year, No. 44
A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER COOLER
See details below
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, November 16, 1967
FANFEST.
IT FINALLY HAPPENED
The steel supports overhead once supported the roof of old Robinson Gymnasium whose walls were all but demolished Wednesday with repeated blows from a "skullcracker" ball wielded by a crane situated on the opposite side of the building. The 60-year-old structure is being razed to make way for construction of a new 26-story Humanities Center,
Light vote cast in ASC elections
A total of 2,122 votes had been cast by noon today in the All Student Council elections to choose ASC representatives, freshman class officers and to decide the fate of two referendums.
Voting places in Strong and Murphy Halls and in the Kansas Union lobby will be open until 6 p.m. today.
When the final vote was tabulated Wednesday, the first day of elections, only 1,189 students had
Wescoe leads schools group
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe took over as president of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges Wednesday at the association's convention here.
George Budd, president of Kansas State College of Pittsburg, was named president-elect of the Association of State Colleges and Universities, which also met at Columbus.
voted, a spokesman for the ASC said last night.
Schools in the two associations enroll more than half of all students in higher education in the country.
Elmer V. McCollum, distinguished KU alumnus and pioneer biochemist and discoverer of vitamins A and D, died Wednesday in Baltimore, Md., after an extended illness. He was 88.
This figure represents slightly less than eight per cent of the eligible voters. The polls closed at 6 p.m. Wednesday and reopened at 8 a.m. this morning.
Don Chubb, Topeka senior and ASC chairman, declined comment on the light vote. He said he thought it unwise to talk until after the elections.
KU's McCollum Hall was named in honor of McCollum and his brother, the late Burton McCollum. both 1903 graduates of the University.
Rosie Burns, Caldwell senior and co-chairman of the election committee, expects the vote to be heavier today. She said the ASC planned no special activities to get the student voters out today.
In the election, ASC representatives are being chosen from 45 candidates to represent 10 districts, including the various living groups on campus.
McCollum dies
The first of the two referendums voted on today concerned a proposed decrease of the number of ASC districts from 10 to nine, eliminating the co-operative-professional district.
The other one proposes the inclusion of class officers on the ASC in an effort to increase the one-vote representatives from 1,000 to 1,500, and also to increase the proportion of votes needed to elect a representative to the council.
KU Republicans seek draft repeal
The backers of the proposal likened the draft to slavery and offered volunteer service as an alternative.
A committee of the KU Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) passed a resolution favoring the repeal of the Selective Service law Wednesday night in the Kansas Union Jayhawk room.
They suggested raising the pay of enlistees, guaranteeing them home duty except during emergencies to attract volunteers, and increasing the use of reserves.
The draft measure and others must be passed again by the club to have complete CYR endorsement. Attendance at the meeting was only 21 and they voted as a committee of the whole.
The meeting was the last before the State Resolutions Convention Friday and Saturday at Topeka. More than 200 delegates from six Kansas colleges are expected.
Other resolutions passed at the meeting reproached Kansas Gov. Robert Doering for failure to follow the recommendation of the livestock commission in appointing a sanitation commissioner, called for the admission of Red China into the United Nations, supported adoption of a Kansas fair housing code, and asked for partisan election of state board of education members.
The cigarette proposal has passed the Kansas House of Representatives, with the support of a 5,000-signature petition signed by Kansas college students, and is expected to come before the Senate in January.
The KU CYR will send 20 delegates. One of the proposals the KU delegation plans to introduce calls for sale of cigarettes on college campuses.
The next KU CYR meeting is in December.
Nagy to talk on U.S. role
Ferenc Nagy, former prime minister of Hungary, will speak on the role of the United States as a peacekeeper in Eastern Europe at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
His lecture is part of the Student Union Activities World Affairs Week.
Nagy was obtained by Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and chairman of World Affairs Week.
Nagy will open the meeting to questions after the lecture.
I-Club will present Vietnam 'speak-out'
Donald Parsons, professor of speech and coach of the KU debate teams, will moderate the
A "speak-out" on Vietnam will be presented at 7.30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Forum Room by the International Club.
Charges swirl at Wichita
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
WICHITA—The arrest Saturday of a member of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at Wichita State University on charges of threatening the life of President Lyndon Johnson, and the subsequent detention of four other SDS members, has resulted in accusations of attempted deprivation of Constitutional rights, unlawful detention, and harassment of a prisoner.
Charles V. Blackmon, 25, who was charged Saturday with making the alleged threat Friday, was released on $2,500 bond in the custody of his stepfather.
Blackmen spent four nights in jail, unable to raise a bond originally set at $25,000. After his release he said he spent three of the four nights "on steel." Not until Monday night was he given a mattress for his bunk, he said.
program to begin with four student speakers—two for and two against the U.S. position in Vietnam.
After his midnight arrest, Blackmon spent Saturday morning in the city jail. He was transfe red later that day to the Sedgwick County jail until his release Tuesday.
Wichita attorney James Nelson accused Wichita Police Major Floyd Hannon Jr., head of the detective bureau, and agents of the U.S. Secret Service of attempting to deprive his clients, the four SDS members, of their Constitutional rights to counsel during interrogation.
Nelson's four clients, all Wichita State students, are Duane Goodvin, senior; Lynn Torkelson, junior; Marilyn Markley, graduate student; and Jo Edna Boldin, freshman.
The SDS members claim they were kept in Hannon's office more than two hours before being allowed to call an attorney and questioned by Hannon, who lectured them on the "evils of anti-establishment groups." Hannon took from Torkelson some notes he was making.
The four speculated they may have been arrested to prevent a planned demonstration at McConnell Air Force Base near Wichita during the President's Veteran's Day stop there. SDS members from the University of Kansas and Kansas State University also were in Wichita for the planned demonstration.
Hannon denied it. He said the SDS members were detained solely for questioning on the alleged threat which they were supposed to have witnessed, although all four SDS members later denied ever having heard Blackmon make any such threat.
Torkelson, who said he asked more than once
See Wichita Police, page 4
Robert Burton, professor of East Asian studies and an authority on Communist China, will be the "resource person."
The four student speakers will be Lyle B. Fisher, Bird City junior; Ronald R. Kimzey, Topeka senior; Robert A. Schueler, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; and Jay Alan Stoker, Shawnee Mission freshman.
Solveig Eggerz, Iceland special student and International Club social and cultural affairs chairman, said public participation is being sought for the "speak-out."
"Any student, faculty member or other local resident who believes that Vietnam discussions are overlooking some important issue will have the opportunity to speak out," she said.
---
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable high cloudiness but generally fair skies tonight. Clear to partly cloudy skies are forecast for Friday with a little cooler temperatures. The low tonight is expected to be from 30 to 35 degrees.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 16, 1967
The Republican choice
"We can win in '68!" is the Republican Party battle cry. But the all-important question confronting the party now is to find the right candidate combination. Several aspirants have openly declared candidacy, and others are being discussed as potentials, though silent or dissenting themselves.
Current discussion is centered on five names. These are George Romney, governor of Michigan; Ronald Reagan, governor of California; Nelson Rockefeller, governor of New York; Charles Percy, junior senator from Illinois, and Richard Nixon, the former vice-president.
Favorable to Romney are his personal integrity, his success in the business world, most recently as president of American Motors, and his accomplishments as governor. Against him are his inexperience in foreign affairs and a definite communications gap. Critics say he is "so flexible as to have no philosophy and that he is inflexible to the point of self-righteousness once he has made up his mind." His views on Vietnam have run the gamut from support of administration policy to claims of "brainwashing" by the government concerning the war.
California's favorite son, Ronald Reagan, is now looming large on the national scene. Reagan has identification and is a proven vote-getter. He was elected governor on a "tighten-the-belt" economy program but has had to accede to realities in this area. His state budget is over $5 billion, largest in the history of any state. However, aside from education, his budget request went down six to eight per cent. Reagan is the man with an image—but what about the man behind the image?
A possible dark horse candidate is the young senator from Illinois, Charles Percy. He is the favorite son for his state. Percy is the phenomenal "poor boy who made good." He rose from a $12-a-week complaint manager to president of Bell and Howell. On the plus side, he is pleasing to both sides of the party and he presents a
fresh, vigorous image. He calls himself neither hawk nor dove, but an "American eagle" concerning Vietnam policy.
Richard Nixon is acting like a presidential candidate, but is keeping himself largely out of the political spotlight at the present time. Positively, Nixon is an experienced campaigner, is familiar with government in the fields of domestic and foreign policy, and is the chosen favorite of the party professionals. Negatively, he is a two-time loser and he must erase this image to emerge successful.
Since party rejection at the 1964 national convention, Nelson Rockefeller has come back as a strong presidential possibility. A party liberal, Rockefeller lashed out at extremism in 1964 and was thus scorned. After ventures in the business world, Rockefeller first sought public office in 1958. A proven successful campaigner, he has a most favorable record in his three terms as governor of New York. In the foreign affairs area, Rockefeller has experience, especially in the Inter-American frame. He was an assistant secretary of state under Franklin Roosevelt, chairman of the International Development Advisory Board under President Harry S. truman, and a special adviser on foreign affairs to President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Rockefeller's attitude is that he will not seek the nomination, and that if he doesn't get it he won't feel frustrated.
As a nation, our problems are centered now on Vietnam and the plight of the cities as thrust upon us by numerous riots and civil disturbances. The Republican party choice needs to be a man who has experience at both the foreign and domestic levels so that as President he could develop programs to mitigate these problems. Unfortunately, the best candidate and the one who gets the nomination are not always the same man. In 1968, the best candidate based on qualifications, experience, record in public office and beliefs appears to be Nelson Rockefeller.
—Joyce Grist
The Hill With It by john hill
New Canaan, East of EdenUsually reliable sources reported today that final completion stages are underway for a large ship now being constructed hundreds of miles from the nearest shore which will reportedly house a large number of animals of different breeds for an undetermined length of time.
The owner and builder for the project, whose overall specifications and number of cubits have not yet been disclosed, is Noah, a 600-year-old hermit who has been assisted by his three sons. The eldest son has been appointed to the chairmanship of a special sub-committee that has been collecting animals for a local zoo, which has been privately financed without the aid of government subsidies.
While complete verification is not yet available pending further investigation, rumor has it that the combined project of the ship construction and animal collection was inspired by some sort of vision, which many experts contend was simply swamp gas, weather balloons, or atmospheric disturbances.
An immediate aide to Noah said that he had no statement to make at this time, and remained unavailable for comment.
Problems appeared to be hindering progress on the zoo when a spokesman for the animal collection sub-committee revealed early today that negotiations were being sought with anyone who owns a male rhinoceros who would consider a reciprocal trade agreement for a pregnant boa constrictor and a dozen white rats.
Wide speculation exists as to the intent and purpose of the seemingly related projects, and one school of thought persists in the belief that Noah is beginning a new chain of night-clubs with an exotic menu available to local patrons.
A related idea has been advanced that waitresses will be costumed in outfits along the line of bunnies or hampsters, according to one popular theory.
Progress on the ship, termed "The Ark" in a recent release, has not been hindered as yet by the recent increasingly overcast and cloudy skies.
How to win an election?
Could it be that there is a slight case of disadvantage in an election when only one party has names on the ballot. Although ASC election rules prohibit campaigning within 50 feet of a polling place, they don't seem to prohibit members of the "ballot" party to stand next to the booths and urge people to vote. It would seem that the field is then clear, for once the student is within the booth, he is faced with a ballot containing only one party's candidates. Of course, any group which would wish to make their write-in candidates known must campaign outside of the voting area. Interesting, anyhow.
Lecture Platform
ECONOMIZE!
INCREASES IN CONGRESSIONAL PERQUISITES
PORK-BARREL APPROPRIATIONS
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Following a long-standing tradition among political parties, UP has once again drawn up a party platform. Although UP evidently lacks the ability or motivation to make original proposals, it is reassuring to see that they can choose good ideas to "borrow." "UP's" open house program, as briefly outlined in the Kansan, is particularly good. We of the AURH thought so last year when we began developing it. We still think so. That's why we have a committee currently working for the adoption of the policy.
We are also "impressed" with UP's interest in improved parking facilities and their particular concern with the Daisy Field and Scholarship Hall areas. We, too, are concerned about the parking problem. We, too, noted that these two areas need better facilities. We stated this in a report finished in early October. If UP would like to up-date and expand this plank in their platform, our Housing Committee under the advisement of the Housing office and with the help of the ASHC has just finished a second report on the parking problem which we would be glad to "loan" them.
Platform not new
And the lighting proposal. At the request of the ASC, our Housing Committee has made a study
and finished a paper citing specific problem areas and listing priorities. The report will be submitted at the next ASC lighting committee meeting and is now available to those interested in the lighting problem.
Following a long-standing tradition among political parties, UP has once again drawn up a party platform. We are sure that UP's platform will progress as the programs of other organizations do.
Butch Lockard Raytown, Mo., sophomore and Second Vice-Chairman AURH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year exceeds 100,000 editions. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester; $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee
Ass, Managing Editors, Will Hardesty,
Jerry Klein, Paul Hawey,
Gary Murray,
City Editor
John Marshail
Editor at Editors
Betsy Wright,
Associate Editorial Editor
John Hill
Sports Editors
Chip Rouse,
Rich Lundquist
Wire Editor
Future and Soc'y Edit, Kathy Vaughan
Asst, City Editor
Chaish J. Papp
Advertising Mgr.
John Cauady
National Adv. Mgr.
Beverly Heath
Promotion Mgr.
Dave Holt
Circulation Mgr.
Warren Mussely
Production Mgr.
Joel Khaenness
On other campuses
Leary cancelled
A scheduled speaking engagement by LSD advocate Dr. Timothy Leary at Oklahoma State University has been cancelled under order of the Board of Regents.
The Regents also issued "guidelines" to be followed in future speaker bookings which "prohibit those who by reason of their prior expressions would likely use university facilities to advocate; lawlessness and disregard for the laws of the country; any change in the laws of the country, other than by peaceful means and the violent overthrow of the government."
No loyalty oath
At the University of Northern Iowa an English instructor cows his job to the State Board of Regents.
When the instructor wrote a letter to the university's newspaper urging civil disobedience in protest of the draft, six state legislators called for the teacher's firing and the institution of "some specific loyalty screening" at state schools. The Regents, however, found that the letter fell within the instructor's free speech rights and refused either to dismiss him or formulate a loyalty policy.
Thursday, November 16, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Foreign student panel calls United States lax
By Gail Habluetzel Kansan Staff Reporter
A panel of KU students from Africa and Latin America Wednesday discussed pros and cons of U.S. policy in their respective countries—and at least two panelists concluded that the United States has been lax in its aid to those areas.
Meeting in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, the panel was part of events in the Student Union Activities (SUA) World Affairs Week.
George Bokamba, Kinshaba,
Congo, senior and one of those complaining of U.S. laxity, said the United States had been helpful to his country at times but "I hope she (the United States) will continue to help the African countries stay on their feet by aid to education and other areas.
"I realize the United States can't be expected to spoon feed them." Bokamba said.
Agreeing with Bozamba as to United States passiveness to African countries, Plonhon Kjonje, Mzimba, Malawi junior, said it is time the United States changed its policy and offered more economic
aid to build up the African nations.
Mass media is problem
Mass media is problem Emmanuel Akuchu, Bamenda, West Cameroon senior, thought the mass media of the United States has been a problem. He said the media have presented a distorted image of the African people because of sensationalism and erroneous reporting. He said a preoccupation with violence, rather than the good things of the countries, has given the impression there is nothing but chaos in Africa.
He said, however, that one
American television network at least had taken a right step toward correcting this situation with an objective program on Africa. This not only helps Africa, Akuchu said, but also helps people of the United States to appreciate the use of their tax money in African countries.
Asks U.S. to stop military aid
One of the Latin American students, Jose Dubon, Honduras graduate student, said he wants the United States and other countries to stop military aid and to concentrate more on aid for schools, public services, health programs and other similar efforts. At present, he said, the balance of aid is four-to-one in favor of military aid. He said he felt that once the military aid was decreased and used for domestic affairs, the Honduras government would be able to work as civilian rather than military.
Another Latin American student, Ampelio Villalba, Asuncion, Paraguay, junior, said that he thought there was no strong influence from the United States in Latin America. However, he believes the United States was a big factor in protecting those countries from aggression by European countries and Communists.
Greek men and women to meet Saturday
The Fraternity Affairs Conference to be held this Saturday is a result of the Greek Leadership seminar held last spring, said Bill Coughlin, Wellsville senior and conference chairman. Planning by the Interfraternity Council (IFC) began in July.
"The Greek Week leadership seminar was fine," said Coughlin, "but everything was too general. We felt the men of the fraternities couldn't sit down and talk about interfraternity affairs with Greek women present." Most of the procedures are very different, such as rush and pledge training.
The conference, which lasts all day, will be attended by four men
from each house including one pledge.
During the day, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., four area leaders will discuss fraternity problems. After each of the four talks, the fraternity men will break into small groups and discuss the topic problems further.
The results of the small group discussions will be published later and distributed to all KU fraternities, the National IFC and to the headquarters of each fraternity house. The results will report the condition of fraternities at KU.
The conference will begin at 9 a.m. with coffee and donuts in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
A banquet is planned for 6:30 p.m. where Mayor Joseph H. McDowell of Kansas City will speak.
AUTO
GLASS
Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
LP Record Special
This ad is worth
$1.00 on any LP Record listed at $3.79, $4.79, $5.79, $6.79
and
multiple sets
Jazz-Folk-Rock 'n Roll-Classical
Good these dates only Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov.16,17,18
Bring as many of this ad as you like One ad per record
SONY
Sun
Set
SONY
Tiny Sony TV-700U has a special black screen that lets you see a picture even out in the sun. Its circuitry is solid state—19-non heating transistors. For another, it instantly beams a picture that's crisp and clear on a large screen that can be seen across a room. Picture holds beautifully, too... the result of special built-in Sony circuitry. Take it to the beach or up a mountain...it's a mere 8.6 lbs. light, and operates off a rechargeable battery pack, 12v auto/boat battery or AC. Complete with built-in telescopic antenna, AC battery cord, earphone, sun visor, external antenna connector. Smartly styled in black or white. A portable TV set for all seasons.
BELL MUSIC CO., INC.
5 Mass. St. VI 3-2644
925 Mass. St.
SAMSUNG
WOOLWORTH'S SHIRT SHIFTS
CAREFREE SEASON-SPANNERS
NO IBDURING NECESSARY
DURABLE
PRESS
NO INDURING NECESSARY
DURABLE
PRESS
Juniors' colorful casuals
LONG-SLEEVE SHIFTS
New tab-front long shirts with button-down collars. Cotton oxford in stripes, checks. Horizontal stripe cotton poplin. 7/8-15/16.
W
WOOLWORTH'S
399
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. November 16, 1967
Wichita police accused of rights violation-
Continued from page 1
for a lawyer, quoted Hannon as saying an attorney would be called when he was good and ready to allow them to call one.
Torkelson said Hannon then began lecturing the SDS members on the dangers of membership in a radical left wing organization. "Hannon said Wichita is too small a town to absorb militant groups on the right or the left," Torkelson said, "and he said Wichita wouldn't tolerate these groups."
Torkelson began taking notes of the happenings in Hannon's office. Hannon objected.
Notes taken
"He said, 'No one has the right to take notes while I am speaking,'" Torkelson reported, "and he directed an officer to take the notes from me."
Attorney Nelson said he asked Hannon for the notes and was told they had been destroyed.
"They had no right to do that,"
Nelson said, calling the police action "robbery."
The four SDS members said they were arrested. Hannon said they were "invited."
"We wanted to interview them as witnesses in the case against Blackmon," Hannon said. "We don't arrest witnesses."
The four did say they were given a choice of going to police headquarters willingly or of being arrested. They elected to go willingly, but they, their attorney and Blackmon's attorney contend that they were, in effect, arrested
—and that they were going to be taken to police headquarters regardless of whether they went willingly.
The four remained at police headquarters for more than two hours before Torkelson was allowed to telephone Nelson. They left shortly after Nelson arrived, agreeing to return to be questioned by Secret Service agents later that afternoon.
Nelson said Secret Service agents also attempted to question the SDS members without an attorney present, and that they became "quite upset" when he would not allow them to question his clients either in a group or separately without his presence.
Two agents then interviewed Goodvin concerning Blackmon's alleged threat. After some preliminary questioning, they asked Goodvin how long he had known Blackman.
"About eight months," Goodvin replied.
"Did you ever hear him make any threats against the President?"
The question was asked again and again Goodvin answered no.
"No. he is nonviolent."
The agents asked if Goodvin had ever heard Blackmon say anything derogatory about President Johnson. Nelson objected to the question as being irrelevant.
"There's no reason to continue this questioning," the agent said, according to Nelson. "We'll just be wasting time. We'll let you appear before a grand jury."
"The question about derogatory comments is ridiculous," Nelson said later. "If that could be interpreted as a threat most of the country could be arrested."
The question of what constitutes a threat was also raised by Blackmon's attorney, James Johnston.
"I saw a TV show recently where a comedian made the joke:
'I love my President—in fact, I worship the quicksand he walks on.'
"This was spoken in jest," Johnston continued, "but could it be construed as a threat?"
Blackmon's arrest resulted from a complaint filed before U.S. Commissioner Arthur Johnson by Secret Service agent James Cantrell. The Secret Service acted on information given to the Wichita police by an unidentified informer.
Hannon admitted that one of his agents, Gary Caldwell, infiltrated Wichita State's SDS chapter under the assumed name of Gary Redmond. However, Hannon would not reveal whether Caldwell was the unidentified informer.
A preliminary hearing has been set for Tuesday.
BAND TOGETHER!
LAVENDER
CENTIFOLIUM
FABRICATED IN ITALY
ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS
Here's 2 Straight Deals!
BRIMAN'S leading jeweler
BAND TOGETHER!
ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS
That's really what marriage is... banding together to meet the challenges life offers as well as exacting the fullest measure of its joys. Since 1850, more couples have banded together with beautiful ArtCarved wedding rings than any other. Whether your taste in styling runs to stunning or soft-spoken, there's an Art-Carved wedding band or matched set for you. We would be pleased to have the opportunity of showing them to you.
WESTMONT SET.
His $45.00 Hers $39.50
As advertised in Brides Magazine
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
743 Massachusetts
VI 3-4366
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair.
YOUR ID CARD IS YOUR PASS TO INSTANT CREDIT
TOPS
CLEANERS LAUNDERERS
Featuring:
IN BY 9—OUT BY 5
SAME DAY SERVICE
5 shirts on hangers. . . $1.39
Two Convenient Locations
SPECIAL DEAL ON PLAYING CARDS
Only
25c per deck with each drycleaning order of $1.50 or more.
Santone. Certified Master Drycleaner
Let us serve you with the finest drycleaning and give you a great deal on playing cards in the bargain. Fine quality cards at a Thank-You-Come-Again price!
HURRY—OFFER GOOD ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS.
1517
West 6th
GO HAWKS
Sock the Sooners!
TOPS
1523
West 23rd
TOPS
CLEANERS LAUNDERERS
SPECIAL DEAL ON
PLAYING
CARDS
A K Q J 10
Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner
GO HAWKS
Sock the Sooners!
TOPS
Thursday, November 16, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'Go-fast' drivers can run Sunday
Screeching tires, screaming engines, and "go-fast" drivers will be the scene Sunday at the Malls Shopping Center.
A gymkhana for sports car and sedan drivers will be sponsored by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club (JSCC) and Kansas Region of the Sports Car Club of America.
The gymkhana, called "Psychedelikhana" by its creators, will consist of a quarter-mile closed course bordered by pylons, rubber cones.
"The course will be fast and challenging," said Buck Entriken, 1343 Tennessee, marshal of the event. Entriken added that the design of the course would be roughly in the shape of a flower.
Gymkhanas, Entriken said, are essentially tests of a driver's skills in situations involving acceleration and braking. The object is to negotiate the course in the shortest time possible.
Only one car at a time is allowed on a gymkhana course. Each entrant is given a practice run and then drives the course twice more against the clock. Timing is electronic and measured to .001 second.
Eight men's and women's classes have been established for the gymkhana-five for sports cars and three for sedans.
"There are classes for almost anything driveable," Entriken said, "except that we don't allow go-karts, sprint racers and Volkswagen buses."
Registration begins at 9 a.m. Sunday and will be open all day, Entriken said. Seatbelts and decent—not bald—tires are required of all cars. Each driver must also wear a helmet which JSCC will provide if the driver doesn't have his own.
KEWI RADIO STATION and NORTH STAR PRODUCTIONS
present:
DANCE
SWINGIN' TIME '67
"LIVE"
THE BUCKINGHAMS
Saturday, 9:00 p.m., Nov.18 Municipal Auditorium Topeka, Kansas
Advance Admission $1.50—Katz Drugs & Municipal Auditorium At Door All Tickets $2.50
GANT SHIRTMAKERS
The Hearty Woolster
A rugged colorful Gant outdoor shirt tailored to take tough-rough wear. Cut generously, Woolster is roomy enough to wear over a sweater. And it is as warm as the colorings that are blended into its choice 100% worsted wool. In varied plaids, all muticolored. $20.00
University Shop Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
American Student Abroad
Organizational Meeting
Featuring:
JEAN LOUIS BAUDOIN
From Brussels, Belgium
Monday, November 20, 7:30 p.m. JAYHAWKER ROOM, UNION
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 16, 1967
KU cross-country team competes against nation's best in Chicago
KU's cross-country team will face some of the nation's toughest competition Saturday in the Central Collegiate meet in Chicago.
Bob Timmons, head track coach, said that included in the approximately 20 entries will be members
Price goes up 50 cents
Watson noted that, although the Harkness Ballet will appear during the week of the Festival, it is not part of the program. He said that the ballet is university-sponsored and free to students.
Van Doren will appear Friday, March 29.
Coupons for KU's second annual Festival of the Arts will cost $5.00, not $4.50, because of the addition of poet Mark Van Doren to the program, said George Watson, Kingman senior and publicity chairman for the Festival of the Arts.
Office reports 3,000 seats sold
About 3,000 student basketball tickets were sold yesterday, according to Nick Roach, ticket manager.
Roach termed the response "real good" and said the office was busy all day. Yesterday was the first day that student tickets were sold.
of the Mid-America Conference, one of the strongest in the nation.
Sales will continue until Friday, or until 7,000 tickets are sold. Office hours at the ticket office in Allen Field House are 8:30 a.m. to noon, and from 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Other teams of championship caliber, Timmons said, include Drake University, winner of the Missouri Valley Conference meet; Western Michigan, a perennial power in the Mid-America Conference, and Notre Dame, who has defeated Western Michigan this year.
KU's Glenn Cunningham, third place finisher at the Big Eight meet at Boulder, feels that the team will enter the meet at Chicago in better condition than last weekend.
"Last week the team was really up for the meet, Cuningham said, "but we met a strong wind and I think it affected us mentally as well as physically. But the team is ready for this meet, and with
the extra work this week, should be ready for a better performance."
Cunningham said the five mile race at Chicago would give the team an advantage of a faster pace after working at a three mile pace all season.
The KU freshman cross-country team will compete in the Midwest Federation championship at Wichita Saturday. The meet, which brings entrants from most of the surrounding states, will be individually scored with no team points.
Coach John Mitchell said this would be the first time many of his freshmen have competed in a six mile race. He said Wichita State University usually brings a full team and Kansas State might be entered this year.
"KU TONIGHT"
LIVE 8:00 p.m.
AT THE
starring Mike Reardon and Roger Pieratt
Campus
Hideaway
GUESTS
Coach Gayle Catlett
Jo-Jo White
Rodger Bohnstenstiehl
Glenn Cunningham, Jr. Mike Sweatman
KUOK, 630 kc.
Featuring Chuck Berg Quartet
Tired of the "mind grind?" Take a break with
sua
HOCH SERIES OF SPECIAL CONCERTS
Official Bulletin
and
THE HARRY SIMEONE CHORALE
November 28, 7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium—Tickets $2, $1.50, $1
Available at Union and Information Booth
TODAY
Foreign Students: Interested in International Houses in America for such a program. Joseph, Missouri has such a program.见办公室 of Dean of Foreign Students.
University Press of Kansas Founding Day.
Children's Theatre, 1:15 p.m. "William Tell." University Theatre.
SUA Forum. 3:30 p.m. "Eastern Europe," Piekalkiewicz, Cienciaal, Von Ende, Oestreucher. Forum Room, Union.
Math Staff Seminar. 3:30 p.m. "Lipschitzian Maps and Rademacher Theorem in Banach Spaces." Nachman Aronszain. 119 Strong.
14th Annual Public Lecture on Books & Bibliography, 3:30 p.m.
Roger Shugg, U. of New Mexico.
Forum Room, Union.
Lecture. 4 p.m. "Application of Optimal Control Theory in Aerospace Engineering." Thomas L. Vincent, U. of Ariz. 200 Learned Hall.
Latin American Club Meeting. 7:30 pm Business meeting, Parlor A,
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 8 p.m. Important meeting. All members attend. Kansas, Union.
SUA Lecture. 8:15 p.m. Ferenc
Nagy. Union Ballroom.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Theatre Today."
College Life. 9 p.m. "Rock Springs Weekend." Sigma Nu House.
TOMORROW
Bi-State Slavic Conference. All Day. Kansas Union.
Muslim Society, 12:15 p.m. Prayers. Kansas. Union.
Adults
Children's Theatre. 1:15 & 7:30 p.m.
william T. "University" Theatre.
Forum. 1:39 p.m. Floyd Klonowski.
NASA Representative, will hold a forum on career opportunities in NASA. Alec A. Kansas Union.
Computation Center Distinguished Lecture Series. 4. p.m. Patrick C. Fischer, Cornell, "A Survey of Computing Devices," 301 Sum-
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "North by Northwest." Dyche Auditorium.
Foreign Film. 7:30 p.m. "Morgan"
British, Horh. Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Theatre Today."
---
No more stuffed shirts
Forget all the old cliches about formal wear. After Six took the starch out of them years ago. Fabrics are lightweight, tailoring is easy and the boiled shirt is cooked. See our complete collection of evening clothes before your next big night on the town.
The Playboy Model
TUXEDO
$59.50
After Six
Complete
Rental
$12.00
Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1957 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
Thursday, November 16, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Phi Gams sweep to Hill crown
Phi Gamma Delta swept the fraternity football championships Wednesday with a pair of 7-6 victories over Phi Delta Theta.
The Phi Gam "A" team started fast as Dick Hoener took a 15-yard scoring pass from David Hinshaw on the first series of downs. Randy Cordill added the extra point.
2
In the "B" game, the Phi Delts scored first when Don Trotter caught a 25-yard pass. The extra point was no good.
The Phi Gams came back in the fourth quarter and scored on a 20-yard pass from Randy Smith to Jim Wise. Sterling Farber kicked the deciding point.
In Independent "A" action, the Laws beat Chapter Eternal 18-0 behind the quarterbacking of Dave Culp. Culp threw three touchdown passes, hitting Bill Chambers, Harlan Burkhead, and John Woolf with one each.
Neither team moved across the goal line until early in the fourth period when Phi Delt Joe Jeter threw a scoring pass to Dave Pitts. The conversion attempt was blocked by Bill Trull and the score stood 7-8.
The Phi Gam pass defense intercepted five passes during the contest, while consistently stopping Phi Delt scoring drives. Hoener picked off three while Gary Welsh and Jeff Allen grabbed one each.
The Greens scored a touchdown and a safety in the second quarter and then iced the game with a last quarter touchdown to down the Laws, 16-0, to win the Independent "B" championship.
BLOCKS EXTRA POINT
For That Distinctive Look
Have your clothes cleaned and neatly pressed by Independent. First in
- SERVICE
- QUALITY
- DEPENDABILITY
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
202 W. 6th
Call VI 3-4011 for Pick-Up and Delivery
9th & Miss. 810 W.23rd
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
WALK!
WALK!
WALK!
that's all
you'll
want
to do in
LAZY~BONES
BLG, W. S., PAK. OFF, & CANADA • MADE IN U.S.A.
Black/White
red sole
Eleven dollars
Bunny Blacks Royal
College Shop
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE EXPERIMENTAL SERIES presents
THEATRE TODAY
November 16,17,18
8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre
Students admitted for 75c plus current Certificate of Registration
8
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 16, 1967
Latin American groups try to bury stereotypes
A number of groups at KU are working to bury the "Mexican in the sun," stereotype of Latin America. The Latin American Area Studies Committee, the Latin American Club and the Center for Latin American Studies are three such groups.
Stereotypes are likely to persist as long as people go along the same way always thinking the same thoughts about the same places.
Stereotypes of Latin American life can be wrong as hell. Suppose Capt. Rafael Gonazales, who has just piloted his jet from Chicago into Mexico City's international airport, decides to drive to San Vicente, a dusty little village in the north for a rest.
At the village he puts on a sombrero and sandals and sits in the sun in front of the local tavern. As he sits, an American couple pass by him saying, "See that man dozing in the sun. Now isn't that just the most typical
Film to be shown
A film sponsored by the Brazilian consulate and the KU Spanish - Portuguese department will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Pine Room of the Union. The film, "Brazilian Water Colors," is about Brazil's scenery with historical notes. The public is invited.
thing you've ever seen? We must take a picture of him.
The preceding example is fiction, only the truth has been preserved to make a point.
One of the Center's stereotypekilling projects this year is the presentation of four films to be shown free. The films are far from "typical."
"Cangaceiro" to be shown Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium, is a Brazilian film which won a Cannes Film Festival award. It is a completely off-beat story of a lawless band of men dedicated to violence and brutality. The New York Times said that in "Cangaceiro," "there is a
wildness and passion in the rhythms that makes the blood run cold rather than hot."
Slated for presentation later are three other equally non-stereotype films, "Dark River," an Argentine film, Jan. 11; "The Given Word," another Brazilian classic, March 12 and "this Strange Passion," from Mexico, May 16.
Burt English, assistant professor of Political Science, heads the film series project. He is chairman of the program committee of the Center and assists Augelli in the Latin American Area program. Assisting in selection of the films was Fred Litto, assistant professor of Speech and Drama and Laurence Day, assistant professor of Journalism.
I'll stick to the text as it appears.
The image is a cartoon of a detective character, wearing a suit and a hat, who is walking while pointing at something. The detective is also holding a magnifying glass in his hand. There are several footprints visible on the ground beneath him.
WATCH
OUT...
Vacation's Near!
Avoid the back to school onslaught of term papers! Get your copy in to Micki's before vacation . . . it'll be ready when you get back.
Micki's secretarial service
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
901 Kentucky
PUBLIC WORKS
2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
*DWIGHT BORING
Dwight Boring* says...
VI 2-0111
"You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later—in College Life's famous, college men's policy, The Benefactor. Let me tell you about it."
POPULAR FILM SERIES
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Friday, Saturday, Sunday—7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Only 40c
Here a spy...
There a spy...
Everywhere a spy!
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER presents
CARY GRANT
EVA MARIE SAINT
JAMES MASON
IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
NORTH BY
NORTHWEST
VISTA VISION • TECHNICOLOR
CO-STARRING JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS • WRITTEN BY ERNEST LEHMAN
Here a spy...
There a spy...
NORTH BY NORTHWEST
CO-STARRING JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS. WRITTEN BY ERNEST LEHMAN
DIRECTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK AN M-O-M Release
PLUS
CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT
Christmas is here
Barbra Streisand
A Christmas Album
including:
Sleep in
Heavenly Peace
(Silent Night)
The Lord's Prayer
Jingle Bells?
Gounod's
Ave Maria
My Favorite
Things
and here.
Simply Streisand
including:
My Funny
Valentine
Stout-Hearted
Men
All The Things
You Are
Lover Man
The Boy
Next Door
Two incredible albums
by Barbra.
On Columbia Records
Weavers
RECORD
DEPARTMENT
Christmas
is here
Barbra Streisand
A Christmas Album
including:
Sleep in
Heavenly Peace
(Silent Night)
The Lord's Prayer
Jingle Bells?
Gounod's
Ave Maria
My Favorite
Things
and here.
Simply Streisand
including:
My Funny
Valentine
Stout-Hearted
Men
All The Things
You Are
Lover Man
The Boy
Next Door
Weavers
Thursday, November 16, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
U.S. aid fails to stabilize Central America
United States military aid and intervention is not the means to stabilize governments in Central America. This was the conclusion of the members of a faculty panel discussion on Central America.
The panel, which met Wednesday as part of SUA World Affairs Week, was made up of representatives of three University departments; Robert Hinshaw, assistant professor of anthropology; Robert Nunley, associate professor of geography; and Charles Stansiffer, associate professor of history.
In his argument against military aid, Hinshaw pointed out that the U.S. tries to maintain the
status quo in Central American countries by backing the middle-of-the-roaders, "but the minute an effort to take over comes from the 'left' we (the U.S.) will back the 'right' to help them stay on top."
He said that in Central America all countries are unstable with a reactionary "right" in opposition to an increasingly "Castro-ite left." Hinshaw made these observations during three years in Guatemala (1963-65).
U. S. intervention has caused the governments to become increasingly more "right" and the people more "left," he said. The Central
American people want to work out their own government.
Nunley said that, while he can not justify U.S. military intervention, the U.S. should try to help remove ignorance in cultural and economic development."
While he was serving with the U.S. armed services in Central America in the early 1950's, the U.S. sent military advisors to every country except Costa Rica, and did very little to promote economic or cultural reforms, Nunley said.
However he feels two significant steps are being taken to correct this situation. First,he believes the Alliance for Progress is assisting education.
The University of Kansas
CHILDREN'S THEATRE
presents
William Tell
Friday, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 18, 1:15 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets are available only at the BOX OFFICE, MURPHY HALL, UNIVERSITY THEATRE. All seats are reserved, and on sale for 50c each.
mon market, Nunley said.
"These people are helping the Central American people to articulate their needs, themselves," he said.
Secondly, the countries, with encouragement from the U.S., are trying to find regional unity. Steps have been taken in the areas of currency, setting legal standards and establishing a com-
"Our interest is best served if the people get what they want," he said.
Stansiffer said historically military intervention by the U.S. does not work in Central America. "Sometimes, unfortunately, lessons of history are lost," he said.
The University of Kansas
CHILDREN'S THEATRE
presents
William Tell
Friday, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 18, 1:15 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets are available only at the BOX OFFICE, MURPHY HALL, UNIVERSITY THEATRE. All seats are reserved, and on sale for 50c each.
If you're not going to O.U. for the game, come out and listen to it with us. Game time 1:30—we open at 11.
1–1606 W. 23rd
2–804 Iowa
Pizza Hut
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
YOUNG RUN-ABOUTS:
BRUSHED LEATHER
CHUKKA BOOTS
Soft, yet rugged brushed leather boots . . . about as casual as you can get—while getting footwear with real support. They're just as sturdy as the look—and even more comfortable.
Cushion crepe rubber sole and supporting steel shank.
Sizes 6½ - 12. B, D
COMPARE! 8.99
TOWNCRAFT®
Open Monday & Thursday till 9:00 p.m.
Like It? Charge It!
KU may be No.2 - BUT WE TRY HARDER
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
YOUNG RUN-ABOUTS:
BRUSHED LEATHER
CHUKKA BOOTS
Soft, yet rugged brushed leather boots . . . about as casual as you can get—while getting footwear with real support. They're just as sturdy as the look—and even more comfortable.
Cushion crepe rubber sole and supporting steel shank.
Sizes 6½ - 12. B, D
COMPARE! 8.99
TOWNCRAFT®
Open Monday
& Thursday
till 9:00 p.m.
Like It? Charge It!
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 16, 1967
Faculty to meet students at reception
Eight hundred KU faculty members and administrators will be able to meet and talk with students at the McCollum Faculty Reception Sunday.
Each floor and wing of McColum has been assigned a department. After the faculty eats a Thanksgiving dinner in the cafeteria, they may go to the floor assigned to their department.
Receptions in the floor lounges will provide students in a certain field to meet and talk with faculty members in that department.
About 300 of the 800 faculty members invited to the reception have replied that they plan to attend, said Pam Reinhardt, Shawnee Mission sophomore and cochairman of the reception. She said about 200 faculty members and their wives are expected.
The faculty receptions were begun last year by McCollum's social chairmen to aid the students in getting to know the faculty in their department and to let the faculty know how the dormitory system works, Miss Reinhardt said.
The first was held last April when 300 faculty members attended.
Dave Garcia, Wichita junior, is the other co-chairman of the event which is sponsored by the
joint social committees of Mc- Collum men and women.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, plan to attend, Miss Reinhardt said.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
TONIGHT!
Bridge Players Everywhere
7:00
Sunflower Room, Union
sua
Tired of the same old night spots?
Try Roller Skating
at the
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK
EAST ON 23RD STREET VI 3-9818 or VI 2-3423
We reserve for private parties and functions. Special Rates
Sunday night is College Night. Discount with KU ID from 95c to 75c
Sedgefield Slacks
regulars and slims waist sizes 24-29
2 PAIRS FOR $8.00
permanent crease in Loden - Brown Bronze - Wheat Hopsack
HAMLIN'S
728 Massachusetts
BIERSTÜBE 14th and Tenn.
TWO BARS
BUD, COORS, DARK ON TAP
PITCHER NITE
7.50 EVERY WED.
HOME OF RU RUGBY TEAM
TONITE—PITCHER & PEANUT NITE Free salted peanuts with each pitcher BETTER WEEKENDS BEGIN AT THE BIERSTUBE We'll be looking for you at T.G.I.F.
"Sho
by
• Tur
pan
lar
• L
Colors:
Colors:
White, French Coffee
GLAMORISE
Stretch-Strap Bra
$350
A, B, C cups 32-38
- Adjustable Helanca elastic stretch-straps!
- All stretch back made with Nylon and Lycra spandexl
- Elegant nyion lace cups lined with Dacron® polyester fiberfill for shapemaking beautyl
Long Leg Panty
$500
S-M-L-XL
OPEN TILL 8:30 THURSDAY
- Tummy-trimming front panel of reinforced nylon lace and marquisette!
- Made with nylon and Lycra® spandex ... with double side panels for hip and thigh control!
- Contoured turnover cuffs at bottom for no-bulge comfort!
FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 835 MASS. VI3-4833
Jay SHOPPE
Thursday, November 16, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the student catalog 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. ___ 1:19
FOR SALE
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover. Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center. 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality carpet rugs and in room draperies. Bud Jennings Carpet and Drapers, 1007 Mass. 12-4
Believe It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the effort of shampooing. See La Viara Fair, 114 Conn.支店 only at La Viara Fair, 12-4
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor
pit, rib shab to go. B-32Q.rib order.
$1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; $1_2 chicken.
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours.
1 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
Cheetah, the magazine that brought you the Mama Cass "Flower Power" press of today. Campus Rep: Bill Lee, 353 Collum Hall VI, 2-16-25. 11-16
Want an economy dance with no economy in sound? We have records and a 300 watt amplifier for rent. John Montgomery, Rm. 519 VI 9100.
Want something really unusual to take home? Call us and arrange for a series of "psychedelic" color photographs to be taken. Color portraits like you've never seen. Examples available. Call VI 2-7749 evenings. 11-16
Used & new auto parts—Auto glass.
Body work—Tires & Batteries.
Engine work—Too big or too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage Company.
724 N. 2nd. 12-18
Need money desperately, will sell month old Munitz 4-track stereo tape deck with 3 tapes for $50. Still under warranty. VI 2-4213. 11-17
1966 Mini Cooper S, 1300 cc., BRG,
snow tires included, very clean and
outrun a VW, 35 mpg, great for
gymkana's, phone VI 3-6192. 11-17
1967 Pontiac GTO, Montego with black vinyl top. 360 HP, Koni shockers, Pirate tires. 24" x 18". $5,000. Ground $3,000. Call for appointment. Grady Smith, V1-7331. 11-17
1964 Snaab Monte Carlo GT, new michelins, excellent condition, rally equipment, $895, (bluebook whois-
sale) VI 3-2740. 11-28
Downtown Health and Foreign Foods
Unusual Gifts
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
WE DELIVER
Trained Hunting Dogs — one English Pointer and one English Setter. Both excellent on pheasant, quail, and prairie chicken. Don Heidrich, V1 3-5486.
at Don's Drive-in
Mamiya-Sekor 500 TL, SLR camera,
135 mm Telephoto. Mecabellzit
electronic flash and accessories, a Durst
RS 35 enlarger and complete dark-
room equipment. Will sell complete
outfit only. Call VI 2-1280 by 7 p.m.
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
1963 Pontiac Tempest LeMans. 326 V-8,
3-speed floor shift. Excellent condi-
tions and paint miles. Sacrifice $1095 cash Call Walter
Wulf, VI 2-3079. 11-28
Swingette, by Ronson, the "In" portable hair dryer. No bulky hose, nothing to carry on your shoulder, finger tip control—in 7 ounces of drying power. Only $18.88. Rankin Drug, 11-17 Mass.
1962 Chevy II Nova, 2-door hardtop. Bright red, excellent white sidewall window. Good condition. Good condition —Priced right. Call any time. Bob Bail, VI 3-6446. 11-29
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
Bicycle, men's 10-speed Schwinn Continental in excellent condition, 23" frame, $57 or best reasonable price. VI 3-0661. 11-20
Laundry washed and dried, $.55 a
load. Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Buss cleaned and for sale Smitty's
Laundry. 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 1-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service, 541 Minnesota, VI3-1300. 11-30
Grad students offering tutoring services in following fields: biology, physi- esiology German, history, intro philosophy. Call Vi 2-7408. 11-16
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. 11-17
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
personal service
$8 Coum. $10. Ect.Ph. VI.3-29
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Gift Box
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
HURRICANE
Andrews Gifts
Closed Sat. at Noon
Plenty of Free Parking
KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery
Prints by 20 world distinguished artists
UNICEF
Cards and Calendars
ON SALE NOW
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot, and printing them and imprinting Dec. 2nd, Zercher Photo. 1107 Mass., VI 3-4435. 11-17
Getting Married? -Use Atlantic portrait treat plan for your wedding photos, games for guests, leather album included, at no extra charge. Call VI 3-3404. 12-4
TYPING
Alterations, men or women's. Tailor shop experience, VI 3-5049. 11-28
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
discussing topics related to writing
with carbon and silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 12-8
Experienced in theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and acclimatized work. Have electric typing skills with pica phone. Phone VI 3-1545, Mrs. Wright.
Term Papers and Miscellaneous—Work Guaranteed. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. $11-29$
Guaranteed typing. Modern electric equipment promises fast returns and is especially useful duty 7 out of week. Mickel's secretarial service, 901 Kentucky, VI2-1011. 11-17
Term paper etc.; neat, accurate, rea-
tual and rapid service. 11-17
V34-1960. 11-17
FOR RENT
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 31-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. 12-11
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 1-12
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1 per week. Automatic & zig-zag-sew machines available. Two machines. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 1267. 11-17
SKI SPECIAL
Discount Rates on equipment and tow if purchased before Dec. 1st. Write
Mont Bleu Ski,
Rt. 2, Lawrence
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
in the KU Tradition
Quality Photography
VI 3-1171 806 Mass
LOST
Make your arrangements now, to live at Harvard Square, 2105-113 Harvard Street, or VI 2-2348 for leasing information on these exciting new garden apartments.
See Us For Complete Imported Car Service
Man's gold expansion Hamilton wrist
Minnesota furial fieldsural fields
Calli V12-8560  11-28
- Tuning, Using Sun Equipment
General Repairs Parts & Accessories
Apartments—a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest garden apartment developments; Argo, Arco, and Cedar Rivers; Sahara; 626 Schwarz; Town and Country; 536 Lawrence. For further information call Mrs. Joelle Rails, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 12-6
Black wallet. Very important. If found
43-4500 and ask for Jef or Reward.
11-28
1209 E. 23rd
- Wheel Alignment & Balancing
10 Michelin "X" and Dunlop Tires
Olive plastic bilbillfold in vicinity of 1228 Louisiana, Saturday night. Please contact Marilyn Hall, VI 2-8324. Reward. 11-20
Reward for a brown purse. Lost on bus, call VI 2-1340. Room 508. 11-17
PERSONAL
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
VI 2-2191
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and creation of details in demos and application (sent in plain envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
1-12
Personal Loans; Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5
Carlide's 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 V13-12-4.
WANTED
NOTICE
We Need Used Cars!-We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be surprised that the used car is in GI. Joe's Used Cars, as Vermont. 1-12
Male student to take over room contract in Nailsmith Hall. Graduate preferred. Phone VI2-6558 between 6 and 6:30 p.m. 11-28
HELP WANTED
Grad student seeks living quarters for Nov. 22, 23, 24 while the dorms are closed. Mail in resume any costs. Call VI 2-9100 after 6 p.m. Dick Brown. 11-16
Montgomery Ward—wanted—part time auto accessories salesman. Salary dependent upon experience. 825 Mass. 11-17
FOUND
Found (a month or so ago), black leather key case. Mustang keys and others. Pay for ad. 105 Flint. 11-16
COMMUNITY OF WORSHIP
An
Experimental
Service in the Frost
Come worship with us in the quietness of a forest in the valley.
This Sunday, 6:30 a.m. At Martin Park
There will be no 10:45 service at the UCCF Center.
Cars will be leaving from UCCF Center, 1204 Oread at 6:15 a.m. For transportation or information call VI 3-4993.
Travel North on Iowa St. past Hallmark, turn left on Peterson Rd., drive $1 \frac{1}{4}$ miles, turn right on Wiggins Rd., go 200 yds.-Martin Park.
UCCF Center
1204 Oread
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 16, 1967
Local man takes unique portraits
The latest contribution to the current psychedelic craze — at least at KU — is psychedelic color portraits.
Advertised as "something really unusual to take home . . . Color portraits like you've never seen," the "hallucinogenic" photographs are offered by Gary Brown, a graduate of Wichita State University.
"I thought because students are investigative they might want something more than just a simple portrait," Brown said.
Add eleven new Angels
Eleven upperclass women were chosen Sunday to represent Air Force ROTC and KU as members of Angel Flight.
Selection was made from over 50 rushes by a panel of Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society officers.
Those chosen were Cindy Caignon, Shawnee Mission junior; Colleen Collins, Leavenworth sophomore; Diane Euler, Kearney, Neb., junior; Jane Foster, Anthony junior; Barbara Freeman, Pratt sophomore; Sharon Hildebrand, Lorraine sophomore; Jamie Horigan, Prairie Village sophomore; Patty Kuhn, Lawrence junior; Nancy Obley, Junction City junior; Susan Plimpton, Kansas City sophomore, and Vicki Pyle, Kingsdown sophomore.
Pledges were rated on a basis of interest, personality, and poise, used nationally. The pledges will attend an Angel-Arnold Air dinner at Forbes Air Force Base Officers' club Friday.
Saturday several members will be bus tour guides for the AWS high school leadership day. a campus project typical of this year's Angel Flight activities.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V1 3-5780
Show Times 7:15 & 9:15 Michael Crawford Oliver Reed in "THE JOKERS"
Coming Soon Steve McQueen in "THE SAND PEBBLES"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-106S
HELD OVER—2nd WEEK
Elizabeth Taylor
Richard Burton
in
"THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW"
Saturday Midnight!
PREMIER OWL SHOW
Frank Sinatra in
"TONY ROME"
Separate Admission—$1.25
No Stag Girls Admitted
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
"MACABRO"
"ECCO"
"TABOOS OF THE WORLD"
"A person buys a roll of color film and we spend an afternoon roaming around town or out in the country," he said.
"Now is a good time because of all the colored leaves that can be blurred in the picture to give the affect of a hallucinatory experience."
Double-exposing with leaves, light spots or flowers adds to the effect, he said.
The walls in Brown's room are covered with posters and photographs, including some of the unique portraits.
One is a portrait of girl's face with flowers superimposed on it.
Brown said he began his photography as a hobby and now does it on a semi-professional basis.
"There is quite a bit of interest in the portaritis," he said.
Lawrence's fine shop for young women's
traditional sportswear, the . . .
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
presents . . .
LADYBUG
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
For liberal arts majors
P
*
PQT
Q
*Professional Qualification Test—A prerequisite to qualify for a career position with the National Security Agency.
T
You will participate in programs of national importance, working in such areas as: Cryptography (the
An Agency of national prominence, this unique organization is responsible for developing "secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. How and why does that affect you? Because NSA has a critical and growing need for imaginative people-regardless of your academic major.
WHEN: December 9,1967
If you expect to receive a liberal arts degree before September 1968 register for the Professional Qualification Test. Taking and passing the PQT doesn't commit or obligate you to anything, but we urge you—even if you are not now fully certain of your future interests—to investigate NSA career opportunities.
WHERE: Contact your Placement Office for location of test nearest you, or write to NSA (address below) right away!
making of codes and ciphers), analytic research, language research, data systems design and programming, and administrative management.
At NSA, your professional status and earning power grow rapidly from the day you begin, without having to wait for years of "experience." Starting salary of at least $6,700 (for bachelor's degrees), regular increases, excellent advancement possibilities...and all the benefits of Federal employment. Another advantage is NSA's location, convenient to both Baltimore and Washington and a short drive from ocean beaches and other recreational attractions.
Plan to take the PQT. It could be your first step to a great future!
IMPORTANT: THE DEADLINE FOR PQT APPLICATIONS IS NOVEMBER27. Pickup a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office. It contains full details and the
necessary registration form. Applicants must be U.S. citizens, subject to a complete physical examination and background investigation.
B A C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
national security agency
College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft George G. Meade, Maryland Attn: M321 $\bullet$ An equal opportunity employer, M&F
Tickets: $4 (and lots of patience)
By Janet Snyder
Kansan Staff Reporter
When I walked into Allen Field House to buy my basketball ticket Thursday, I was really disgusted.
I've been on this campus for four years and I guess I should be used to long lines by now. But I'm not, and the thought of standing for as long as 45 minutes to buy a ticket irritated me.
Anyhow, you can understand how pleased I felt when I entered the doors of field house at 1:30 p.m. to discover the line at the initial "S" IBM card table was short.
Happily—ecstatically, really—I picked up the card and turned to find the pay-your-money-and-pick-up-your-ticket line.
But it wasn't there. I mean there were a lot of grim-looking students milling about, clutching IBM cards, but they weren't in any kind of noticeable formation.
It reminded me of a "Rawhide" rerun.
Anyhow, like I said, I'm used to lines and I knew there had to be a beginning and an end to this one.
I began to search, asking the card-holders where the end was. Some grumbled, some quivered but a few helped out by pointing fingers.
At 1:35 p.m., I began strolling along the south
wall of the field house. (Some more pointing fingers.) I walked past the white fence on the west and turned along the north wall. (One pointed finger and much muttering.) Then I continued on the east side—only to discover the line began turning back towards the west.
It was 1:45 p.m. and the end of the line.
Suddenly, I was overcome by that I'm-here-so-I-might-as-well-stick-it-out feeling. Visions of basketballs bounced in my head as I braced for what I now hoped wouldn't be TOO long of a wait.
At 2 p.m. I quit bracing. I was still standing in the same spot.
However, "hope springs eternal" and by 2:20 p.m. I and my now-mindless companions had made it all the way to the white fence.
But then, whatever was left of the bubble burst. A disheveled fellow behind me blurted out that he had just been up to the south ticket window—and nobody was handing out tickets.
"Coffee break," I muttered, now puffing on my second wind.
At 2:40 p.m., I was contemplating that white fence when a giggle rippled through the crowd. Some girl had finally reached the ticket window only to find the ticket lady on a break. She ripped her "do not
fold, spindle or mutilate" IBM card into shreds and stalked out of the building.
My sympathies were with her, but in a fit of determination I decided to stay on.
But at 3:15 p.m., I almost broke. About five steps along the south wall, six cavalierish types stepped into line in front of me—sending me reeling BACK-WARDS three steps.
Now it was raw courage. "I've-waited-this-long-so-why-quit-now" reverberated through my head. At 3:45 p.m. I closed my eyes and shuffled.
At 4 p.m., when I opened them, they were misty with tears—right in front of me was the ticket window! A middle-aged matron stared out at me. I shivered as I handed over my IBM card, KU-ID and $4.
My next memory was of signing the ticket—in her now beauteous presence. Indeed, I watched gleefully as she checked the signature and student number on my ticket with the signature on my ID card and fee card.
"Probably trying to prevent forgery," I chuckled as I turned away, basketball season ticket in hand.
"Probably trying to prevent forgery!" I screamed as I groped for the door . . .
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No.45
KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, November 17, 1967
UP wins; very few vote
By Ted Bell and Sam Neff Kansan Staff Reporters
The KU student body gave a wilted vote of confidence to student government Wednesday and Thursday as slightly more than 17 per cent of the eligible voters turned out to vote in the fall All Student Council (ASC) election.
University Party (UP), unopposed by any other recognized party, won 18 council seats.
Three non-partisan candidates
Regents revise the KU budget
TOPEKA—The Board of Regents Thursday voted to ask Gov. Robert B. Docking to approve a $34,119,000 budget for operating KU during fiscal year 1969. The request will be made as part of a record high $129,663,386 budget for the state's schools.
KU asked the Regents for $34,-
748,841 for fiscal 1969, but the
Board cut it to $33,608,380 in July.
The adjustment was made Thursday
because actual enrollment at KU this fall was higher than predicted and the Regents believed
enrollment next fall also would be
higher than predicted.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will appear Wednesday before Gov. Docking and James Bibb, state budget director, for a hearing on the KU request.
The Regents also decided to seek nearly $200,000 in additional funds for KU for the current fiscal year to meet additional cost caused by the higher enrollment.
also won seats: Jim Kelly, Tonganoxie senior, Large Men's Residence Hall; Nancy Miller, Shawnee Mission sophomore, sorority; and Rusty Leffel, Shawnee Mission sophomore, fraternity. UP members formerly held these seats.
The fiscal 1939 budget recommended by the Regents includes a 6 per cent faculty salary increase and the state's share of a $2.3 million space technology building.
Each district is allowed one representative per thousand students living in that district.
Rosie Burns, Caldwell senior and ASC Elections Committee cochairman, said 2,599 students voted
See page 3 for complete election results.
in the two day balloting. As a result of the elections, UP will hold a majority of the council seats.
The first amendment—1790 for,
459 against—adds class presidents
to the ASC, guarantees each district at least one representative
for each 1,550 people in the district, and increases the number of ballots needed to elect more than one candidate. This means that the same number of votes cast in future elections would elect fewer representatives.
Two new amendments which appeared on a referendum ballot were approved by the voters.
The second amendment—1415 for, 1004 against—decreases the number of living districts from ten to nine. The professional fraternity and co-operative house district is now abolished and professional fraternities are now included in the social fraternity district.
Only about 50 people were in the Hawklet in Summerfield Hall Thursday night, where the results were tabulated and posted. These were either scattered candidates and their girlfriends, or business students studying over a Coke.
There were a few freshmen present who squealed when the freshmen results were posted, but they left immediately after the first happy moments.
Leffel was there. So was Don
See Voters, page 12
Nagy says U.S. policy gave power to Russia
By B. J. Wilkins Kansan Staff Reporter
Ferenc Nagy, former prime minister of Hungary, says the United States is partially responsible for the Soviet Union's control of Eastern Europe.
Nagy spoke Thursday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom on the role of the United States as a peacekeeper in Eastern Europe.
"The main problem is that the United States refused to realize that it was the leader of the free world after WW II." Nagy said.
The United States failed to establish a strong policy in Eastern Europe and gave the Soviet Union its opportunity to gain control of the Central European states, he said.
Nagy became prime minister of Hungary in 1946, following Nazi Germany's defeat. The following year, he resigned and has lived in exile in the United States for 20 years.
Nagy believes the Yalta Conference between Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt was a turning point in Eastern European aits.
Two provisions emerged from the Yalta Agreement: the Allies would set up coalition governments in the liberated countries, and should support free elections as soon as possible.
"The Communists were instrumental in setting up coalitions," he said, "but they suppressed free elections."
STOP
NO
RIGHT HAND
TURN
WARNING
THANKS FOR THE WARNING
Drivers don't have much choice in obeying this stop sign. The road—Lilac Lane—used to go straight through behind Danforth chapel. Workers sealed off the parking lot with the wall but forgot to take down the sign.
Nagy cited the Allies' failure to include a provision "that no allied power could use WW II for territorial gains" as greatly damaging to Eastern Europe's freedom.
Married KU coeds to pay in-state fees
Tuition for many married KU coeds will be less starting next semester.
Thursday the Kansas Board of Regents approved a new fee schedule affecting married coeds.
Fee for married coeds carrying more than six hours will drop from $390 to $219, a savings of $180. Those enrolled on campus for six hours or less will pay $13.75 per hour, a savings of $17.50 from the non-resident fee of $31.25.
Before the new schedule was passed, the Kansas coed who married a non-Kansan lost her resident status for fee purposes, and the non-Kansan could not gain legal residency through marriage.
Under the new regulation, a Kansas coed who marries a non-Kansan will remain a Kansan for fee purposes, and a non-Kansan coed who marries a Kansan will become a state resident for fee purposes.
The new regulation will take effect next semester at all Kansas state schools. It has been approved by the attorney general and has been filed with the State Revisor of Statutes.
Directory out
New student directories will go on sale Monday in the Student Union Bookstore, the Information Desk in the Union, and the bookstore in Watson Library.
The directories will cost 80 cents each, a 30-cent increase from last year's price.
Free copies will be mailed to faculty members.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 17, 1967
This is your ASC, UP
The fall ASC election is over, and as per expected, UP, you're in. You've gathered in 18 more seats to make an already lopsided Council positively obese with your weight. But beware: one of the smallest percentage turnouts in KU election history is hardly an overwhelming vote of confidence in your abilities.
You're naked now, UP, and everybody is staring at you. No longer can an ineffective Council be blamed on the opposition party. The new Council ought to reek with good fellowship and cooperation.
And to make sure everything will come out all right, a fledgling organization, to be known as the Independent Student Party, is going to be keeping a tally of your gains.
It would seem, therefore, that you might consider getting some things done. The first and easiest place to start would naturally be your own platform—the one in which you set out ten goals to be accomplished "immediately and explicitly."
And that shouldn't be too hard. Of the ten platform proposals, four "issues" have been floating around the ASC so long they may die of old age and three others are merely proposals to set up investigative or evaluative boards—no promise of when or if the evaluations may be expected, or what, if any, action could be anticipated on these issues.
That leaves three categories in which the UP may still shine. These are: the institution of a
Student Opinion Poll, the establishment of a student run and oriented Better Business Bureau and student evaluation of teachers. These seem like nice viable goals, and who knows, with the aforementioned seven almost out of the way already, you just might fulfill all of your platform promises.
But mere fulfillment of a pablum platform may not make you campus heroes. Come out and look beyond your party sometimes, friends, and you may see that the mood for student action is warmly flowing across campus. A more condemnation of those who ask you to solve real problems in a reasonable length of time, rather than exhausting your energies on trivia, may not do it for you the next time.
The University Party is in an enviable situation now; for it may define its own destiny. With the internal strength you now posses you can prove your worth by tackling some pertinent problems and coming up with solutions, if you want.
Or you can rest in the comfort of your sweet ball of solidarity—doing nothing—together.
But if you fail to perceive the voices of your constituents, if you fail to initiate and solve rather than stall and forget, you may at best annihilate yourselves, and at worst, be remembered as the group that killed student government at KU.
—Betsy Wright Editorial Editor
HERBLOCK "I Thought We Were Getting A New Model"
ELECTED GOVERNMENT
VIETNAM
CORNET ARDONMENTS
© 1961 THEBLOCK
Letters to the editor
Union Food
To the Editor:
I have been interested in sending a letter concerning the Kansas Union food but put it off until I noticed the letter from R, R. Borlas in the Tuesday Kansan. Most students do not really care how good or bad the food situation is here at KU because they do not have to eat it or pay for it.
In most cases I would not have taken the time to write about such a trivial matter except that recently I had the chance to be in Columbia, Mo., at the University of Missouri and had three meals in their cafeteria. Right then and there I realized how bad the situation is at KU. They offered a greater selection of main meals (at lunchtime), offered better portions, had a much higher quality and the prices were low enough to amaze me when the girl totaled my bill.
The only thing I could think of was "Why can't KU run a food service like this." If it can be done in a nearby institution of quite similar circumstances what has happened here? I only wish that the director of the food service realizes what is being done elsewhere and then maybe he can put forth a similar program which would put KU on a par with other institutions.
George Parker Albany, N.Y., grad. student
★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
Atop the Hill at KU stands a lone monument, a solid edifice dedicated to the proposition of
making money. The Kansas Union is the fortress of the overpaid; the heaven of the underworked. It is the mode of poor management, the abhorrence of the student. But of primary importance, it is the bastion of terrible, unbelievable food; the epitome of high prices. Where else can one get a $.70 meal for $1.40? Where else can one be pushed, shoved or cailed through an express line so fast that by some divine principle of optics, prices blur and shapes and sizes become distorted? Where else can one get bread, so selectively aged and seasoned (meaning it's used in all seasons), as to warrant a $.03 per slice service charge for the honor of devouring it? Where else can one get Jello (or a facsimile thereof so round, so firm, so fully packed as to merit its use in the U.S. space program, not as a food, but as protection? Where else can one get spaghetti every day of the week for two weeks running? Yes—but the same spaghetti? I named mine "Irving."
Is it significant that they distribute, free of charge, copies of prayers at each table? I know "Go Big Blue" is essential to school spirit, but "Big Blue" is not essential in the minute $20 droppings of instant mashed they gladly serve up.
And so, fellow students, the problem is what do we, as patrons of this gastronomical flasco, do? Continyew, ad infinitum, ad nauseum?
James E. Harris, jr.
k
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Leavenworth graduate student
Newsroom—UN 4-3616 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a month year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Accommodations and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Dan Austin
Business Manager—John Lee
The crime-comedy movie is as old as Cary Grant (almost) and generally as popular. With the introduction of a modern flair, films like Sinatra's "Ocean's Eleven" concentrated on dreaming the impossible heist. Television, of course, is currently milking that theme into "Mission Impossible," "Garrison's Guerrillas," "The Rat Patrol" and such defunct series as "Jericho."
Perhaps it is this long-established and now highly-exploited popularity that is "The Jekers" undoing. A less over-exposed theme might have carried this mediocre array of screenplay, directing and acting to an entertaining conclusion.
Kansan movie review
"Topkapi" is still the top crime-comedy of recent years, the standard of suspense and satisfaction by which attempts like "The Jekers" find themselves measured. The immodest "Mcdesty Blaise" successfully carried the "Topkapi" banner to one extreme, while more subtle James Coburn's sadly underrated "Dead Heat on a Merry-Go-Round" triumphed at another.
'The Jokers' not wild
By Scott Nunley
It would be pleasant to say, as so many apparently have said, that "The Jokers" is wild. In honesty, however, this hand has been dealt so often that even the kibitzers can read the cards from the back.
For example, the plan works flawlessly—but what a refreshing change if it hadn't? Moreover, the boys carefully avoid the unfortunate consequences of their theft—but what is it like when a joke like this is really pulled and really fails? "The Jokers" might have been a suspenseful weight of reality instead of this expected flick of fluff.
"The Jokers," however, tries to muddle up the middle—tossing in a bit of realism here, a bit of extravagance there—never dedicated to satire or suspense. The result moves fairly rapidly, but to no particular point of excitement or laughter.
There is no fun in merely daring to Steal Big any more; as the two brothers recall, the Great Train Robbery's been done. There is scant satisfaction in watching our crooked herces snap out a foolproof plan to heist the crown jewels, when plans like that are a cinematic dime a dozen. The "twist"—a staple ending to any crime-comedy film—is not that startling and it is certainly not worth the last quarter of the film that is devoted to it.
What director-writer Michael Winner might have done to create a worthwhile motion picture seems obvious from the things which his film so carefully does not do.
LBJ still in the running
By William Theis
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Whatever else they hope to get from the White House, the American people expect their President to be unflappable. Some worried Democrats think President Johnson's record in this regard may be the core of his political strength in 1968.
They now see ahead a political year of dissension over Vietnam, tumult over urban problems, more party frustration and likely congressional losses, if not a major presidential threat from the Republicans.
Now that a probable presidential challenge by Democratic Sen, Eugene J. McCarthy has been added to that of Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, the outlook is for a year of cyclonic uncertainty.
Reports that Johnson has reached a serenity of mind and spirit toward the torrent of criticism of his Vietnam policy suggest to some that his opponents might move with caution. Republican leaders already have called a halt to criticism which "demeans" his office.
Could such a picture of steadfastness—assuming there has been no break in the Vietnam war—make a meaningful difference for candidate Johnson?
Patience long has been one of the President's attributes. As Senate leader before he became vice president, he never moved impetuously to attain a legislative objective. He waited until the time was ripe, until he had the votes, until the public climate would lend support.
Veterans around Capitol Hill
expect Johnson to outwait those who call for the resignation of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, just as President Harry S. Truman ignored calls for the dismissal of Deen Acheson, who went through the kind of fire now being heaped on Rusk.
They also recall that Truman's troubles, like Johnson's, were with some so-called intellectuals of his own party as much as with Republicans.
If the 1968 contest should be in any major sense a clash between intellectuals and non-intellectuals, there are still more of the latter than of the former. As retired longshoreman - philosopher Eric Hoffer says of Johnson: "He is one of us."
That might enhance the stance of an unfappable President.
Friday, November 17, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
'Affairs' deflated
The week almost wasn't
By John Gillie Kansan Staff Reporter
It was the week that almost wasn't.
KU's first World Affairs Week, carefully planned since the spring of last year, was plagued with a succession of cancellations that threatened to deflate it before it even got started.
But Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and chairman of World Affairs Week, said, "Despite all the adversities I believe we accomplished a lot. It may sound trite but I think it was worth the time and effort that was put into it. It was a success in relative terms. We exposed a large number of people to at least a small amount of controversy."
Goering's troubles began last Friday night when he was notified that the keynote speaker,
Paul-Henri Spaak, former Belgian premier, was bed-ridden with pneumonia in Iowa.
"I was in Kansas City to celebrate the coming success of World Affairs Week, when I received the call." he said. "I was shocked but I wasn't really upset. No one had ever thought of the possibility that Spaak couldn't come."
Goering said, however, that he was pleased with John Hlavacek, Spaak's replacement.
"He talked about the common people and their feelings. He presented an aspect of the problem that deserved to be told," Goering said.
The second foul-up came Monday night when the second major speaker, Ramparts editor Donald Duncan, canceled his Tuesday speech because of the death of one of his parents.
While Goering's committee had not handled Duncan, they had included his speech in the week's agenda. Goering felt the cancellation was a blow to the week's activities.
When the films produced by Vietnam's National Liberation Front failed to arrive Tuesday, the week's organizers were miffed.
"I had called the outfit in New York a week before," said Goering, "and they said they had put the films in the mail that day. We haven't gotten them yet. When we get them we'll probably use them for a Minority Opinions Forum."
Wednesday, another film, "Vicious Circle" didn't arrive and speculation began among Goering's committee members that Ferene Nagy, the week's third major speaker, might not appear.
Yesterday's election results
Below are results of he All Student Council living groups and freshman class officer elections. Invalid votes are not included in the totals.
Candidates listed in capital letters are winners. One candidate was elected per 1,000 registered voters in each district.
Large Men's Residence Halls
CLAYMORE 150
STEVE MORGAN (UP) 105
William Morton (UP) 76
Robert Bryant (UP) 47
Sorority
Total 403
Large Women's Residence Halls
MARY KAY KISTNER (UP) 59
Helen L. Walters (UP) 43
Ursula (UP) 28
Mary Domrose (UP) 21
RUSTY LEFFEL (Non-partisan) ... 189
BOB STODDARD (UP) ... 142
Don Huneman (UP) ... 80
Lee Hales (write-in) (ISP) ... 30
Total ... 535
NANCY MILLER (non-partisan) 145
SUSAN TROTTLMAN (UP) 100
Sathya Swaitl (non-partisan) 64
Sutheesh Wattam (UP) 64
Linda Dufek (UP) 53
Small Men's Residence Halls
JIM McClarnon 78
Bob Schubert (write-in) 48
Total 133
Small Woman's Residence Hall
DANA NELSON (UP) 33
Total ... Professional-Cooperative
Professional-Cooperative
JIM LOWE (UP) 11
Total ...
Unmarried-Unorganized
Unmarried-Unorganized
MARK S. SHELTON (UP) 49
SAID P. A.R.E.S. (UP) 38
MONTE BELOT (UP) 38
JOHN D. KREBS (UP) 27
Married
ROERT WOODY (UP) 18
TUCK BRUNNER (UP) 12
Total 32
Freshman Women
BETH HARTLEY (UP) 167
TERRIE WEBB (UP) 160
JANET FOX (UP) 142
PINKI FOX (UP) 82
Susan Funk (UP) 82
Freshman Class President
BILL EBERT 576
Scott Smith 363
Tom Slaughter 267
Total ... 1225
Chair, Vice President
Freshman Class Vice President
JON INDALL 403
Wilton, John 356
Dave Miller 254
Tom Bloomfield 235
Total 1
rockman Class. Secretary.
Freshman Class Secretary
JEFF GOUDIE 495
Cheryl Miller 395
Pam Kup 308
Total
eshman Class Treasurer
Freshman Class Treasurer
KATHY HOEFER 523
Maggie Malley 422
Beth Carson 301
Referendum number one ... 1790
Against ... 459
Referendum number two 1415
FOR Against 1004
Edgerton SHOES FOR MEN
Style 0523
Brass Wax or Black
Leather Upper.
Longer Wearing
Man-made Sole
Edgerton
Division of
NUNN-BUSH
Sturdy Buy for Extra Wear
A highly successful combination of smart masculine styling with sturdy construction... and weather resisting welting all around the sole. The soles are man-made and greatly outwear leather. You can trust Edgertons!
Nineteen dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
For Meetings or Receptions or just Fine Food Call The Castle Tea Room
Still The Most Unique Restaurant
1301-11 Mass. St.
VI 3-1151
WATCH
OUT...
Vacation's Near!
Avoid the back to school onslaught of term papers! Get your copy in to Micki's before vacation . . . it'll be ready when you get back.
Micki's secretarial service
VI 2-0111
901 Kentucky
TIMES OF THE WEEK
POPULAR FILM SERIES
DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday, Sunday—7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Only 40c
Here a spy...
There a spy...
Everywhere a spy!
T
METRO GOLDFWYN MAYER presents
CARY GRANT
EVA MARIE SAINT
JAMES MASON
IN ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
NORTH BY NORTHWEST
CO-STARRING JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS WRITTEN BY ERNEST LEHMAN
DIRECTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK AN M-G-M Reelers
PLUS
CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT
VISTAVISION · TECHNICOLOR
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 17, 1967
Debaters enjoy successful year strongest start by a KU squad
By Rea Wilson Kansan Staff Reporter
Through "luck or good debating," the KU debate squad is enjoying one of its most successful seasons, according to Don Parsons, assistant professor of speech and drama and debate squad coach.
In the eight tournaments so far this season, KU debate teams have placed first three times.
"This is the strongest start a KU squad has ever had," Parsons said. "I think we are better prepared this year than in the past."
The intercollegiate topic the squad is debating this year is "Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Guarantee a Minimum Annual Income to All Citizens."
Debaters roll up victories
The most important victory for the debate teams this season was last week's tournament at the University of Colorado, Parsons said.
At the CU tournament, two
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Bi-State Shivic Conference. All Day. Kansas Union.
Muslim Society. 12:15 p.m. Prayers.
Kansas Union.
Children's Theatre, 1:15 & 7:30 p.m.
"William Tell." University Theatre.
Children's Theatre. 1:15 & 7:30 p.m.
"William Tell." University Theatre.
Forum. 1:30 p.m. Floyd Klonowski, NASA Representative, will hold a forum on career opportunities in NASA. Ace. Akeva. Union.
Compilation Center Distinguished Lecture Series. 4. p.m. Patrick C. Fischer, Cornell. "A Survey of Ad- plication Computing Devices." 301 Summitfield.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "North by Northwest." Westside Auditorium.
Foreign Film. 7:30 p.m. "Morgan"
British. Hoch Auditorium.
BRITISH National Theatre.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Bordeau."
SATURDAY
Last Day to Drop Graduate Courses.
AWS High School Leadership Day.
Awards and Recognition.
Cross-Country Meet. 10:30 a.m.
Central Collegiate, Chicago.
ham Teil: University Theatre
Football. 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma
International Club. 7-30 p.m. "Viet-
Nam Speak Out." Forum Room,
www.vietnam.com
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Theatre Today."
Theatre Today.
SUNDAY
Carlillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken
University Symphony. 3:30 p.m.
University Theatre
9:30-10 p.m. "North
by Northwest." Dyche Auditorium.
Bring your laundry to us before vacation & Your Mother will welcome you home with open arms
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
913 New Hampshire
Open 8:00 - 5:30
Another victory for the debate teams was at Texas Christian University, where two KU teams took first and second place out of 192 teams.
sophomores, Phyllis Culham, Junction City, and Bill Gahnstrom, Topeka, were the only undefeated team of 88 entries in the varsity division.
The latter KU teams consisted of Bob Campbell, Topeka senior, Paul Falzer, Topeka junior, Bob McCullion, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Bob Ward, Wichita senior.
"Our teams beat every Big Eight school there," Parsons said.
Besides KU, five other Big Eight schools were represented at the TCU tournament; the Universities of Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State.
Another first place win for the debate teams was in the second tournament of the season at Kansas State University.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Massachusetts
Features
Supplementary Textbooks Outline Series Paperback Books Magazines Greeting Cards Out-of-town Newspapers
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
SALE
PRE-THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
special group
CORDUROY JEANS
REGULAR 7.00
1/2 price
sweaters
SHETLAND and
LAMBSWOOL
REGULAR $12-22.50
1/2 price
winter coats VARIETY of STYLES VALUES to $55.00 1/2 price
dress shirts LARGE GROUP of STRIPES REGULAR 7.00-8.00 2 for $11.00
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
Friday, November 17, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Greek Week chairmen announced for spring
Greek Week committee chairmen have been named and planning has begun for the 1968 renewal of the annual April festival sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association.
Cochairman Tom Hitchcock, Overland Park junior, Phi Delta Theta, and Terri Turner, Colby senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, have scheduled a leadership seminar as the first event. Its purpose is "to make Greeks more aware of their objectives and values" during the week ending April 27 and coinciding with Spring Fling.
Greek living groups will compete for trophies in Greek Week Relays, Greek Week Sing and overall participation.
Those interviewed for chairmanships will be given priority as committee members, but additional applications will be accepted by the chairman, who will meet after Thanksgiving vacation. The schedule and chairmen for committees
Sunday—Queen's tea and preliminaries from all sororities: Tim Silfer, Miss Leigh.
High school girls to see campus life
Faculty discussions, a fashion show, campus tours and skirts are planned for 150 to 175 high school girls here Saturday.
High School Leadership Day, sponsored by the Associated Women Students (AWS), "will try to interest the high school seniors in KU who are planning on college," Janice Coleman, Wichita senior and chairman of the leadership committee, said.
"Coed Capers," this year's theme, will be the basis of the day's events.
"We want to show typical day in the life of a coed to the senior girls," Miss Coleman said.
---
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair weather tonight and Saturday. Temperatures should be cooler tonight and mild Saturday. Today's high should be in the 60s and tonight's low in the lower 30s.
---
Portraits of Distinction
- Passports
- Applications
- Lettermen
- K-Portraits
Leadership seminar: John Russack,
Mullica Hill, N.J. junior, Pi Kappa
Alpha, and Jean Foss, Great Bend
senior, Pi Beta Phi.
Also
gion sophomore, Phi Delta Theta, and Kappa sophomore, Kappa Gamma.
Tuesday—Banquet; Phillip Kraft, Salina sophomore, Delta Chi, and Jane Foster, Anthony junior, Delta Delta Delta.
Wednesday—Housemothers' tea and fashion show: Candy Cantrell, Yates Center, junie Kappa Kappa Gamma. Juniper Worth, TeX, Tex., Junilid, Delta Delta Delta.
Please call for appointment
Thursday—Exchange dinners: Bob McColloh, Overland Park sophomore, Alpha Tau Omega, and Punky Hemphil, Mission Junior, Pi Beta Phi.
摄像师
Hixon Studio
Friday-All-Star football game: Van
Blaise Chicago, il., junior, Phil
Kappa Sigma.
Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner
21 Mass. VI 3-0336
Saturday—Events: Rick Lucas, Lakin junior, Delta Chi, and Jean Larson, Salina junior, Delta Delta Delta. Charlot race and tag-of-war: John Stine, Shawne Mission senior, Sigma Tau. Hill City sophomore, Delta Chi, Hill City sophomore, Delta Chi, and Clare Davis, Covington, La., junior, Delta Delta Delta.
721 Mass.
Greek Week Sing; Tuck Sifers, Mission junior, Phi Delta Theta, and Melinda Grable, Shawnee Mission junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Advertising—Berry Wood, Wichita junior, Flii Delta Theta.
Service project — Frank Hummer, Topeka junior, Alpha Kappa Lambda, and Karen McCarthy, Shawnee Mission tumor, Pi Beta Phi.
Magazine — John VanSpeybroeck,
Wichita junior, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
and Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City
junior. Delta Delta Delta.
Trophies—Brad Pfeifley, Riley junior, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Secretaries — Linda Tate, Mission sophomore, Pl Beta Phi, and Patsy McConwell, Shawnee Mission junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
NOTICE! Enjoy Europe In '68
7
Rome
sua
Paris
Two Flights for your Convenience, enjoyment and savings
London Madrid
Two Month Flight . . Leaves June 13—Return Aug. 14. New York to Paris $270. Chairman, Craig Crago
One Month Flight . . . Leaves Aug. 6—Returns Sept. 5. New York to London $305. Chairman, Lonnie Lee
Think It Over
Stop by the SUA office for further information See Europe '68
Critical Defense Positions
Looking for challenge?
Satisfaction?
Opportunity for growth?
PLAN YOUR CAREER IN ROCKET AND MISSILE PROPULSION
0413
EXPLORE the potential for professional achievement at the Naval Ordnance Station, Indian Head, Maryland.
Few technical fields offer you as many opportunities for an exciting and rewarding career as the rapidly growing field of chemical propulsion. Indian Head is a recognized leader in research, development, production, and evaluation of propellants and rocket propulsion systems and has advanced the state-of-the-art of chemical propulsion through participation with the Department of Defense and NASA. Indian Head has made important contributions to the Polaris, Poseidon, and Sidewinder propulsion systems as well as virtually every missile system in use by the Fleet today.
Located 25 miles south of Washington, D.C., Indian Head is close to the cultural, social, and scientific advantages of the Nation's Capital offering opportunities for pleasant suburban or country life within a few miles of mountain and shore resorts.
Professional positions available in: Engineering
Aerospace Chemical Electrical
Electronics Industrial Mechanical
Science Chemistry Physics
Other Accounting Mathematics
Liberal career Civil Service benefits Include graduate study at nearby universities with tuition expenses reimbursed.
Career positions are also available for BUSINESS and LIBERAL ARTS graduates in finance, procurement, personnel administration, computer programming.
Naval Ordnance Station Indian Head, Maryland 20640 An Equal Opportunity Employer
KU
Representative on Campus DECEMBER 5,1967
For interview, contact your placement office
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 17, 1967
OU strength, speed worries Rodgers
By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
The KU football team hustled through an hour and a half practice session Thursday in final
--preparation for Saturday's battle with Oklahoma.
KU coach Pepper Rodgers said he was particularly worried about OU's strength and quickness on offense.
Scanning the Big 8
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
Oklahoma 24, Kansas 7
With a possible free trip to Miami hanging in the balance forOU, it seems very unlikely that the Jayhawk Express will be able to derail the mighty league-leading Sooners.
The Jayhawks should be up for this one after a disappointing loss to Colorado last week, but they'll be playing with fire when they meet the nation's seventh ranked team.
In a mild upset, I'll have to side with the Tigers. Nebraska has been having a very disappointing year by most Cornhusker standards, and the Tigers should be able to take advantage of this fact on their own stopping grounds.
Missouri 14. Nebraska 10
This game will feature a battle between two of the nation's leading defensive units.
Oklahoma State 21. Iowa State 6
The Cowboys seem destined to help Iowa State close out its season with a bang—at least in the mind of this sportswriter.
After seeing both teams play, I will have to go with Oklahoma State on its determination if nothing else. Despite a shortage of individual talent, the 'Pokes proved they could compete with the best when they knocked off Arkansas and Colorado earlier this season.
Colorado 34, Kansas State 6
The Buffs are back on the winning trail again and will stampede into Manhattan Saturday. If you have ever tried to corral an angry group of Buffaloos, you may have a somewhat accurate indication of what Vince Gibson's crew faces against Colorado.
"Their offense is so strong, they can consistently mount long scoring drives," said Rodgers. "This helps their defense by keeping them on the bench."
Oklahoma is currently ranked No. 1 in the nation in scoring defense. The Sooners are ranked fourth in rushing offense and twelfth in total offense. They are rated seventh in the nation by both press polls and will in all probability receive a bid to the Orange Bowl if they can knock off the Jayhawks.
If the Sooners beat KU, they will clinch a tie for the Big Eight Championship and would only need to win one of their two remaining games to win the title outright.
KU is the only other team with a chance of winning the title. If the Jayhawks win, they would be in first place and, with a win over Missouri next week, they could finish with no worse than a tie for the crown.
KU's junior quarterback Bob Douglass, who last week set KU season records in passing and total offense, could have trouble getting the KU offense rolling against a strong OU defense led by Sooner All-American Granville Liggins.
Rodgers said Liggins, who plays middle guard, "is so fast he looks like he is offline every play."
Douglass will have to be at his best to throw against the sticky OU pass defense. The Sooner secondary, composed of sophomore Bob Stephenson, junior Steve Barrett and senior Bruce Stensrud, has intercepted 14 passes.
The Oklahoma offense revolves around junior signal-caller Bob Warmack. Warmack has guided his team on 22 touchdown drives this season. Fifteen of them have
been over 60 yards long.
Running behind Warmack are the two leading rushers in the Big Eight, Ron Shotts and Steve Owens.
TENTH ANNUAL
COLLEGE STUDENT TOUR
TRAVEL IN
EUROPE
SUMMER '68
CCLLL
NINE EXCITING "HEART OF EUROPE" TOURS . . .
Enjoy night life, sightseeing, art,
culture and recreation in romantic
Europe each tour limited to 24
college girls tours from $1656
each directed by young men —
all experienced world travelers
finest hotels and restaurants
fun in out-of-the-way spots
barred to others exclusive Air
Tour also available inquire now
reservations limited.
Cubbergy Travel Bedtime
Roll Around
The House of Titania 1968
For Geography Studies
I am interested; send me .the free brochure.
Name___
City___ State___ Zip___
College Address.
OSBORNE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.
3379 Peachtree Road, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30326
"Ask the man who's been there."
Hallowed tradition of"pinning"a girl is up-dated by Sprite bottle caps.
According to an independent survey (we took it ourselves), a startling new practice is becoming widespread on some college campuses.
Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" the lovely young things that catch their eye.
Sorita
Why has this come about?
Perhaps because of what happens when you go
through the ceremony of opening a bottle of Sprite.
It fizzes! Roars! Buzzers! Tingles! Bubbles!
All of which makes for a much more moving moment than to simply "pin" a girl.
Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.)
Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged in the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself leads to strong emotional involvement.
The beauty of the idea is that if the course of true love does not run smooth, you don't have to go to the trouble of getting back your pin.
You just buy another bottle of Sprite.
SPRITE.
SO TART
AND TINGLING.
WE JUST
COULDN'T
KEEP
IT QUIET.
moved to NYC, but all were in the middle of business.
OUT OF
SCHLITZ
The family said "Better call Dad. Old Mother MacBeth has it bad. She's wringing her mitts Crying 'Out! Out of Schlitz!' No wonder the old girl is mad."
Schlitz
1997 Jas, Schiltz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other cites.
Friday, November 17, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Greene has pride
"It's nice to play with a winner," John Greene, starting offensive guard for the KU football team, said as he reflected on past seasons.
Greene, a Duncan, Okla., senior, played his first two years under Jack Mitchell. This year he and the Jayhawks have become victorious. The Hawks now stand second in the Big Eight and two weeks ago coach Pepper Rodgers and his staff named Greene "lineman of the week" for his play against Kansas State.
"Playing with a winner you have a little more incentive," Greene said. "Not that we didn't want to win last year, but this year it means more. When you're winning you want to keep winning."
Victory this weekend would have special significance for Greene. He planned to go to Oklahoma until he visited the KU campus about a week before the signing date. He liked the campus and met some people he wanted to go to school with while he was here. He was most impressed by former Jayhawk great Gale Sayers.
"I don't think we'll be embarrassed at all Saturday. We have a real good football team and we'll be ready to play," Greene said.
Greene, an all-conference fullback and linebacker at Duncan High School, came to KU as a linebacker and played briefly at
that position his sophomore year. Then in spring practice of 1966 he was switched to offensive guard. He has started at that position in every game for the last two seasons.
A physical education major, Greene plans to graduate in January, 1969. He said he will not be able to graduate in four years because he has tried to take a lighter class load during football seasons.
Yearlings riddled by injury plague
The injury-plagued KU freshman football team meets powerful Oklahoma Monday with only one reserve player.
The Jayhawks will go into the game with three players out for the remainder of the season because of injuries received in last week's loss to Missouri.
The injured players are Robert Childs, linebacker, with a knee injury; Paul Panczuk, linebacker, with a broken leg; and Bill Wachs, tackle, with a broken arm.
Coach Dick Tomey called OU the best team the KU frosh will meet this season.
"They play a throwing game," he said. "It's effective and pretty sophisticated for a freshman team. But I think we can come up with a win."
Phi Gam's down Laws for Hill title
For the first time in 10 years, Beta Theta Pi didn't win the Hill intramural football Championship- Phi Gamma Delta did.
The Phi Gam "A" team defeated the Law School 17-0 yesterday to snap the Beta dynasty.
Phi Gam's Rich Manka and Dick Hoener scored touchdowns in the second quarter. Randy Cordill kicked the first extra point but missed the point attempt after the second TD.
Safeties were scored by Chuck Dunigan in the second quarter and David Ward in the fourth period.
The Laws came close to scoring in the first quarter but missed on a fourth and short-yardage situation.
The Laws defeated Chapter Eternal Wednesday to capture the Independent "A" crown, and the Phi Gam's beat the Phi Delt's for the fraternity "A" championship.
The Phi Gam "B" team moved into the final round by defeating the Phi Delt's, but lost out to the Green 3's, 10-0, for the Hill championship in the "B" division.
A
JANTZEN'S deck stitch chukka
That great casual boot look. Very smart . . . very manly. Husky double deck stitch . . genuine crepe soles. Smart colorful sueded leathers. For sportsmen, spectators and all the rest.
100
Arensberg's
=Shoes
Arensberg's
= Shoes
VI 3-3470 819 MASS.
CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS!
PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN PUBLIC WORKS ENGINEERING WITH THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES BUREAU OF ENGINEERING
The tremendous growth and development of Los Angeles presents challenging career opportunities to young engineers, helping to build the fastest growing major city in the nation.
Our starting salary is $776 a month. In addition to excellent salary, we offer job rotation and tuition reimbursement.
Arrange with the Placement Office to talk with our engineering representative who will be on campus
NOV. 30,1967
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW!
Show Times 7:15 & 9:15
STEAL THE CROWN JEWELS?... YOU MUST BE JOKING!
THE
JOKERS
TECHNICOLOR*
A Gildor-Scimitar Production • A Universal Release
Starts Wednesday STEVE McQUEEN IN "SAND PEBBLES"
NOW Show Times
2:30-7:15-9:45
Varsity
THEATRE .. Telephone V1-7065
HELD OVER!! 2nd GREAT WEEK
COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
RICHARD
BURTON
IN THE
BURTON JEFFRELLU
PRODUCTION OF
THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW
TECHNICOLOR PRANKVISION
A ROYAL FILMS
INTERNATIONAL / FAJ
PRODUCTION
Saturday! 12 Midnight!
SPECIAL SEPARATE ADMISSION OWL SHOW!
See the Premier of
See the Premier of "TONY ROME"
Starring Frank Sinatra & Jill St. John Sorry, NO Stag Girls Admitted
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
ENDS TONIGHT!
"MACABRO" "ECCO"
"TABOOS OF THE WORLD"
Saturday Only!
"ARABESQUE" "BLINDFOLD"
"COME SPY WITH ME"
Sunday EARLY BIRD SHOW 5:30
"ALFIE"
"HURRY SUNDOWN"
Come as late as 7:15 and see both features
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 17, 1967
Where it's at
By Jan Vandeventer and Will Hardesty Kansan Staff Reporters
(Editor's Note: This column is the first in a once-a-week series of articles commenting on the nightlife in Lawrence and at KU.)
Interested in seeing a flick this weekend?
At the Varsity, "Taming of the Shrew" will stay the weekend. This Shakespearean comedy, which stars Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, is about the proverbial battle of the sexes. The prices, however, have risen from $1.25 to $1.50. Saturday night at midnight there will be an Owl Show. Frank Sinatra plays a private detective in the mystery "Tony Rome." The Owl Show will cost extra.
"The Jokers," a modern British comedy about stealing the crown jewels, will be at the Granada this weekend.
The Sunset Drive-In (for you hardy souls) has three bizarre documentaries this weekend for "entertainment." The three, a poor man's "Ripley's Believe It or Not," are "Macabre," "Echo," and "Taboos of the World."
Mystery and intrigue set the pace at the drive-in Saturday night with "Blind Fold," "Come Spy With Me" and "Arabesque," Michael Caine stars in Sunday's features of "Alfie" and "Hurry Sundown."
On campus, Cary Grant and Eva Marie Saint king in Alfred
Hitchcock's thriller "North by Northwest." The movie will run Friday, Saturday and Sunday with showings at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
At 7:30 p.m. Friday, the fast-moving comedy "Morgan" will be shown in Hoch Auditorium.
If you want to attend the Harry Simeone Chorale, buy your tickets now, since the concert is the Tuesday after Thanksgiving vacation.
The Red Dog swings tonight with the Red Dogs and tomorrow night the Flippers take over the stage. The Village Green will host The Heard tonight.
KU fraternities also are ready for action this weekend.
The Phi Gam's and the Phi Delt's are planning a "friendly social get-together tonight."
Phi Kappa Sigma descends into the "Sewers of Paris" tonight for their traditional costume party.
The TKEs will don white sheets Saturday night. Their Roman Party "will occur in the true style of ancient Roman Orgies."
The Sig Alphs are going to bed at 9 p.m. Saturday night. It's their annual Pajama Party. Couples wear matching SAE nightshirts.
The Sig Eps will roar Saturday night. The occasion is their 1920's Bowyery Brawl at the Blackout Club.
The Phi Psi's are planning a rush party in the basement of the Eldridge Hotel for tomorrow night.
LP Record Special
This ad is worth
$1.00 on any LP Record listed at
$3.79, $4.79, $5.79, $6.79
and multiple sets
Jazz-Folk-Rock 'n Roll-Classical
Good these dates only Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov.16,17,18
Bring as many of this ad as you like One ad per record
BELL MUSIC CO. INC.
VI 3-2644 925 Mass.
TRY OUR MEXICAN BREAKFAST of Eggs with Special #11 Sauce and Mexican Pastry
SERVED ONLY 9 A.M. to 12 NOON SUNDAYS Serving from Regular Menu 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.Sunday
CASA DE MONTEZ
807 Vermont VI 2-9475
The University of Kansas CHILDREN'S THEATRE
presents
William Tell
Friday, Nov. 17, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov.18, 1:15 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets are available only at the BOX OFFICE, MURPHY HALL, UNIVERSITY THEATRE. All seats are reserved and on sale for 50c each.
Friday, November 17, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Panel of 4 discusses East Europe, Russia
The countries of Eastern Europe want to be economically independent from the Soviet Union, but they cannot afford to be politically independent.
J. Piekalkiewicz, assistant professor of political science, gave this opinion Thursday in a panel of two KU professors and two graduate students who discussed the "Changing face of Eastern Europe."
Anna Cienciala, assistant professor of history, said there is a "national type of communism in each of these countries." Because of this modification there is no longer a solid Communist bloc and each country has more freedom.
Richard Von Ende, graduate student in political science, said
Yugoslavia wants aid from both major powers while retaining independence as its policy. "If Yugoslavia winks at the Soviet Union, the United States turns its back," he said.
According to Randall Oestreucher, graduate student in political science, now is the opportune time for American interest to develop in Eastern European politics.
"But the time may go by before the U.S. takes the interest," Oestreucher said.
Piekalkiewicz said the U.S. policy towards Eastern Europe consists of two contradictory trends. The first is "building bridges" to these countries through cultural exchanges and economic aid. The second is "hitting Eastern Europe as hard as possible" because of its support to North Vietnam.
BERNAT
YARN SHOP
BERNAT
Montessa
terrill's
LAWRE DOL, KANSAS
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Tired of the "mind grind?" Take a break with
sua
HOCH SERIES OF SPECIAL CONCERTS
and
THE HARRY SIMEONE CHORALE
November 28, 7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium—Tickets $2, $1.50, $1
Available at Union and Information Booth
American Student Abroad
Organizational Meeting
Featuring:
JEAN LOUIS BAUDOIN
From Brussels, Belgium
Monday, November 20, 7:30 p.m. JAYHAWKER ROOM, UNION
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 17, 1967
Card catalogues reveal odd titles
By Rick Maurey Kansan Staff Reporter
Watson Library is a great place to do research. Its walls are covered with books on medicine, law, science, history, bibliographies and reference books, periodicals and newspapers from all over the country.
But what about the books that take up room in the dark corners of the library—the books nobody ever asks for, mainly because they've never been mentioned in an evening's gossip session, nor assigned in the classroom?
Why don't more people ask for "The Sex Life of a Penguin," for example? It is certainly not because the book is always checked out.
In fact, many of the odd-titled books aren't checked out in Watson. Paging through the card catalogue you might come across readily available works such as "Bicycles, Stained-Glass Windows and Other Religious Items."
Farther down the list you'll find "Citizenship and Strawberry Jam," "Beautiful Junk," and a book recently put out by the U.S. Air Force: "How to Select a Harem."
Opening another box in the card catalogue you'll meet head-on with "The History of Addresses—by One Very Near Kin to the Author of the Tale of the Tub." After flipping a few more cards you might find "Don't Come Home Without It."
Pamphlets too
Then to the pamphlet section—a fabulous selection. "Drunkards Believe Bar as Heaven," "How to Get a Lady in Love," "How to Live a Bachelor's Life and Girl's Life Without Much Mistakes," "How to Write Love Letters and Win Your Fancy," "Before Ladies Every Boy Student is Handsome and Before Boys All Girls are Angels," and "Why Harlots Hate Married Men and Love Bachelors" are just a few of the articles put out by Public Opinion on Lovers.
The librarians all agree that the first on the list of weird-titled books would have to be Shel Silverstein's "Who Wants a Cheap Rhinocerous?" Then, in no particular order, but all unheard of are "Sermons and Sermon Snacks," "Why Cowboys Sing in Texas," "Dental Services for American Indians and Alaskan Natives," and "Bathyal and Abyssal Gammaridean Amphipoda of Cedros Trench."
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
Current Industrial Reports adds another touch of unplanned humor. Their most recent list of pamphlets and periodicals includes "Government Operations—The Brain Drain Into the U.S. of Scientists, Engineers, and Physicians," "Brassiers, Corsets, and Allied Garments," followed on the list by "All Hands," published by the Division of Public Documents
All of these and more can be found in Watson Library. It's a fact that none of the previously mentioned books are on the nation's best seller list. But that could be due to readers' lack of nerve. After all, some people might not want to walk into a book store or library and request outloud, "The Maid's Tragedy Altered—with Other Pieces."
KEWI RADIO STATION and NORTH STAR PRODUCTIONS present:
DANCE
SWINGIN' TIME '67
"LIVE"
THE BUCKINGHAMS
Saturday, 9:00 p.m., Nov.18 Municipal Auditorium Topeka, Kansas
Advance Admission $1.50—Katz Drugs & Municipal Auditorium At Door All Tickets $2.50
nsa
speaks your language
nsa
NÓI TIÊNG ÔNG
nsa
說你的話
nsa
ГОВОРИТ ВАШ ЯЗЫК
national security agency College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Attn: M321, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 An equal opportunity employer M/F ... where imagination is the essential qualification
MIDDLEBURY INSTITUTION
HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA 90210
HONORARY MEMBER
WITH RESERVATION
BETWEEN 30 JANUARY 2015 AND 31 DECEMBER 2015
And furthermore, if you are especially adept in a foreign language, the National Security Agency is ready to give you immediate linguistic assignments or may even train you in an entirely new language.
Demonstrated ability in language research can lead to more complex and sophisticated duties. The systematic accumulation of information, examination of data and preparation of special reports are important parts of these assignments. And scientific linguists will find nowhere else the opportunities for practical applications of their craft.
NSA offers you this opportunity to further broaden your knowledge of modern language or area studies, and to use your talents in a challenging and rewarding career while you enjoy also the broad liberal benefits of Federal employment. In return, we ask that you not only know your language, but that you be flexible, naturally inventive and intellectually curious. That's a lot to ask.
Do you fit the picture?
At NSA you will be joining an Agency of national prominence—a unique civilian organization responsible for developing "secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital information.
Where to go...what to do
Where to go...what to do Language applicants must take the Professional Qualification Test (PQT) as a prerequisite to NSA interviews for employment. Pick up a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office, the sooner the better. It contains a brief registration form which must be received in Princeton, N.J. by November 27 (for the December 9 test).
Friday, November 17, 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
weekly newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimecaged and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113. 1-12
FOR SALE
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
Need money desperately, will sell month old Muntz 4-track stereo tape deck with 3 tapes for $50. Still under warranty. VI 2-4213. 11-17
1966 Mini Cooper S, 1300 cc., BRG,
snow tires included, very clean and
outrun a VW, 35 mpg, great for
gymkhana's, phone VI 3-6192. 11-17
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; ½ chicken, $1.10; Bricket Sandwick, $65, hours, 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, Phone VI-2-9510. 1-12
1987 Pontiac GTO, Montego with black vinyl top. 360 HP, Koni shockers, Pirate rear fender. $3,500 for around $3,000. Call for appointment. Grady Smith, VI 3-7331. 11-17
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rugs and in room rugs. Bun Jenning Carpet and Draperies, 1007 Mass. 12-4
Used & new auto parts--Auto glass--
Body work - Tires & Tubes 24 hr.
Battery - No job to do
too small, KM Motors & Salvage Company,
724 N. 2 Mow. 12-18
Belleve It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the velour clothing dampooing. See Villa Fair, 714 Conn. st. 12-4
1964 Saab Monte Carlo GT, new
Michelins, excellent condition, rally
equipment, $895, (bluebook whoi-
sale) VI 3-2740. 11-28
Trained Hunting Dogs — one English Pointer and one English Setter. Both excellent on pheasant, quail, and prairie chicken. Don Heidrich, VI 3-1-28-84
Mamiya-Sekor 500 TL, SLR camera,
135 mm Telephoto, Mecabltz electronic flash and accessories, a Durst RS 35 enlarger and complete darkroom equipment. Will sell complete outfit only. Call VI 2-1280 to 7 p.m.
1963 Pontiac Tempest LeMans. 326 V-8,
3-speed floor shift. Excellent incl.
mountain terrain and paint
miles. Sacrifice $105 cash. Call Walter
Wulf, VI 2-3079. 11-28
STRETCHER FRAMES TO ORDER
Free delivery Thurs. afternoon
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
844 E. 13th V 1-387-7
Swingette, by Ronson, the "In" portable hair dryer. No bulky hose, nothing to carry on your shoulder, finger tip control—in 7 ounces of drying power. Only $18.88. Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 11-17
1962 Chevy II Nova, 2-door hardtop.
Bright red, excellent white sidewall
aluminum. Perfect for a good
Good condition — Priced right. Call any
time. Bob Bail, VI 3-6446. 11-29
Bicycle, men's 10-speed Schwinn Continental in excellent condition. 23" frame, $87 or best reasonable price. VI 3-0661. 11-20
Irish settler puppies. AKC. Ideal for
cats. Can hold can for Christmas.
KI 2-2555. 11-17
Stereo record player. Great sound! Attractive piece of furniture—yet portable. Two matched pieces, one with speaker, turntable and amplifier, the other with speaker and record storage. Removable legs. Phone. VI 3-8313.
PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want to wear them. I am a MADAM BUTTERFLYS GIFT SHOP, 4609 E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado 80220. 11-17
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service, 541 Minnesota, VI3-1300. 11-30
Must sell this week. '66 Cyclone GT 390, 4 speed, snow tires, $1695. See at 1112 Conn. Sat. & Sun. Bucket seats and power steering. 11-27
Tape recorder clearance—Prices cut as much as 50 per cent on demonstrator and discontinued models. Ray Stoneback's open Monday & Thursday evening. Headquarters for Magnavox and GE tape recorders. 11-30
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dred. $5.5 am
diaper. Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and used. Smiffy's
Laundry. 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 1-12
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. 11-17
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Print and imprint Dec. 2nd, Zeicher Photo, 1107 Mass., VI 3-4435. 11-17
Gift Box
Getting Married?—Use Atlantic portrait plan for your wedding photos, cameras, and extras. Leather album included at no charge. Call VI 3-3404. 12-4-12
Andrews Gifts
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Term Papers and Miscellaneous—Work Guaranteed. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-28
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
electric typewriter with carbon or silicon
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 12-8
Guaranteed typing. Modern electric equipment promises fast returns and guaranteed work. On duty 7 days a week. Commercial service. Kentucky, VI 2-0111. 11-17
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter Wrighta type. Phone V1-93544-1-12
Experienced in theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
Alterations, men or women's. Tailor shop experience, VI 3-5049. 11-28
Term papers etc.; neat, accurate, reasonable and rapid service. Please call VI 3-4960. 11-17
TYPING
FOR RENT
Plenty of Free Parking
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. 12/11
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 1-12
Rent a straight sewing machine, $1 per week. Automatic and zig-zag sew-
machines available; free Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI
12167. 11-17
Make your arrangements now to live
in the 2105th Harvard
Road. Contact me.
VI 2-2348 for leasing information on
these exciting new garden apartments.
WE DELIVER
Don's Drive-in
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
Apartments—a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedrooms, now available in Lawrence's finest garden apartment developments; Argo, above, now available in Lawrence; Sahara, 626 Schwarz; Town and Country, 536 Lawrence. For further information, see Ralls, Ralls VI-2 2348 at Christopher Twelve Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 12-6
LOST
Men's gold expansion Hamilton wrist
Men's gold expansion armural fields. Re-
call VI1-2-8560 11-28
Black wallpaper. Very important. If found
4050 and ask for help. If found
Reward. 11-28
Reward for a brown purse. Lose on bus. Call V12-1340. Room 508. 11-17
Olive plastic bilbifold in vicinity of 1228 Louisiana. Saturday night. Please contact Marilyn Hall, VI 2-8324. Reward. 11-20
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compati-Date names only $4.50. Free registration at www.compati-date.com envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE, Box 10363, Wichita. 1-12
12-5
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
Attention Students
We are happy to offer you:
Full Line Goodyear Tires
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Recap Mud and Snow Tires
Free Estimates—Quality Work
Lawrence Auto Service
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144
Four and eight track stereo units start at $39.95.
WANTED
We Need Used Carls!-We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will learn how much your car worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars, 6th-12 Vermont.
Male student to take over room contract in Naihatsi Hall. Graduate preferred. Phone VI 2-6558 between 6 and 6:30 p.m. 11-28
NOTICE
HELP WANTED
Roommate for second semester. Prefer junior or senior Engineering major. Call Tom—VI2-3317. 11-27
Unusual Gifts
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
Montgomery Ward—wanted—part time auto accessories salesman. Salary dependent upon experience. 825 Mass.
Downtown Health and Foreign Foods
Tapstraws the Scorpian: Happy eight-
ten and a half day from the Virgo
street.
11-17
Come to Kief's for all your record,
stereo, and tape needs. (How's your
old needle?) Malls Shopping Center,
VI 2-1544. 11-20
Carlsleigh's 13th Street Auction Sale every Sat. night, 7 p.m. We buy and sell used furniture, open Mon, Tue Sat., 8 a.m., 1301 Delaware, V13-34-12.4
Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors &
Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins,
Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts.
Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5
Exclusive Representative
of
Fraternity Jewelry
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Favors
- Guards
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Cups
- Trophies
V13-6133
- Awards
Studio and Sketching Easels and Artists Tables
At
CARTER'S
STATIONERY STORE
25 Mass. VI 3-4
SKI SPECIAL
"It's Carousel Time!"
Al Lauter 411 W.14th VI 3-1571
A
The Carousel Sundae Bar
D
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Discount Rates on equipment and tow if purchased before Dec. 1st. Write
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
Closed Sat, at Noon
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
Mont Bleu Ski,
Rt.2, Lawrence
There's Something Fishy
at
GARDENLAND
Quality tropical fish and complete aquarium supplies
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
Mission Inn
75c
Pitcher Nite
Every Tues.
7 - 12
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448 Windy & Marian
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Factory Retread Tires
$12 each
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-9694
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alteration
- Reweaving
VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
TRAVEL TIME
LET
AIRLINES
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
Make Your CHRISTMAS Reservation Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 17, 1967
Voters shied from polls—
Continued from page 1
Chubb, Topeka senior and ASC chairman. And Scott Brown, Wichita sophomore and UP president, was there.
Brown blamed the Daily Kansan for the poor turnout but was convinced there is still plenty of interest in student government.
"I think this will come out in the spring elections when there is always a larger turn-out, and then there will also be another party involved."
As the results came in by districts, Brown stood shaking his head.
Nobody from the Independent Student Party (ISP) showed up.
Buzz Fisher, Bird City junior and ISP secretary-treasurer, told the Kansan he didn't regard the defeat of the ISP write-in candidates as a defeat for the party or the platform. The mechanics of gaining official recognition of ISP and of publicizing its candidates were such that they were unable to get word out to the University in the time available to them, he said.
"We will maintain ourselves and will seek official recognition of ISP through the ASC, and we
fully intend to present a full slate of candidates for the Spring election."
He said they had more important things to do than sitting in the Hawklet.
Leffel didn't feel any joy because he beat the dominating party: "I wasn't running against an organization, I was running for an office."
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
Sandy's
FISH SANDWICH SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY
19c
While you're there, pick up our delicious hamburgers shakes & fries.
2120 W.9th Street
Sandy's
MONEY
SAVE MONEY BY WRITING "D.C." CHECKS
A Douglas County State Bank personal checking account saves you money. The charge is only 10c per check . . . much less than money orders. With a "D.C." checking account you get personalized service with your name printed free on all "D.C." checks. Open a checking account today at the Douglas County State Bank, the account personalized for Jayhawks.
Douglas County State Bank
9th & Ky. Member of F.D.I.C. VI 3-7474
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
Ded Dog Mall
Don't miss this wild weekend at the Red Dog!
the Red Dogs
LOUISTANDING AND
THEY ARE WILD
The Red Dogs In Person At The Red Dog Inn
TONIGHT!-The Roarin' Red Dogs Sat., Nov.18-The Fabulous Flippers
COMING SOON—THE SERFS—THE DRIFTERS
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No.46
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and colder weather tonight and Tuesday with a low tonight of 24 to 28. Probability of precipitation is less than 5 per cent today.
Monday, November 20,1967
Wraps off KU's skyscraper
ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER
The new humanities building, to be the tallest building in Kansas when it is completed in the fall of 1970, will have two, five-story classroom wings and a 25-story tower with space for 487 faculty offices. The classroom building will cost $5.8 million. The tower "answers requirements that the openness of the top of Mt. Oread and the view of the Wakarusa Valley to the south be retained," an official release said.
Grad deferment
Write to keep II-S
KU male graduate students seeking to retain a II-S student deferment must present a written request for "consideration" of the II-S deferment to their local boards. They must also fill out an SSS Form 103 (Graduate or Professional College Student Certificate) and send it to their board.
SSS Form 103 is available at
the Admissions and Records Office and the Dean of Men's Office 228 Strong Hall. Completed forms must be taken to Window No.1 of Admissions and Records for verification.
The new Selective Service Act signed into law June 30,1967, reads: "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, university or similar institution." "The University must certify that the registrant is satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction leading to his degree."
Juicy fruits thrown on OU playing field
Editor's note: Judy Dague, a Kansas staff reporter and former Oklahoma University coed, attended Saturday's game at Norman as a Jayhawk. She sat in the center of the Sooner crowd and wrote this story.
By Judy Dague Kansan Staff Reporter
NORMAN, Okla.—There were 10-year-old boys stationed around Oklahoma's Owen Field—known as the "snake pit" to opposing teams. The boys were selling oranges, most of which ended nicely on the playing field.
An enterprising young man kept the boys well stocked with the missiles.
One OU student bought two
The law allows the II-S deferment to the registrant who: (1) "Is entering his second or subsequent year of post-baccalaureate study without interruption on Oct. 1, 1967."
oranges, another bought three and gave one to his girl. There was a lot of talk about a Jayhawk slaughter and many said the oddsmakers were under-rating the Sooners in predicting a 21-7 victory.
At the half, the OU crowd was worried. The 3,000 KU fans on the other end of the field could almost be heard.
"Limitations: Such registrant shall not be deferred for a course of study leading to a master's degree or the equivalent for more than one additional year, or for a course of study leading to a doctoral or professional degree or the equivalent (or combination of masters and doctoral degrees) for more than a total of five years, inclusive of the years already used in such course of study, or for one additional year, whichever is greater."
After the first quarter, many of them contemplated eating their fruit.
OU finally scored in the third quarter. Do you know what happens when an orange hits a football field? The 100 policemen,
See Fruit, page 5
(2) "Is enrolled for his first year of post-baccalureate study in a graduate or professional school on Oct. 1, 1967."
"Limitations: Such a registrant shall be deferred for one academic year only, or until he ceases satisfactorily to pursue such a course of instruction, whichever is earlier."
Humanities building to reach 25 stories
By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
Plans for the "tallest building in Kansas"—a $5.8 million, 25-story humanities building—were unveiled today by University officials and designing architects.
The building, to be on the site of Robinson Gymnasium and Haworth Hall, will house 51 classrooms and 11 undergraduate study rooms in two, five-story wings and provide 487 faculty offices and 28 graduate seminar rooms and 71 study rooms in the 25-story tower.
Bids for construction will be let in mid-spring 1968, said R.
Roach says 'just no way'
Many students have voiced complaints on the method of selling the student season basketball tickets, but Nick Roach, ticket manager, said he doesn't know what can be done.
Roach said a revamping of the sales method has been, and is being tried. It has been looked into from every angle, but Roach said anytime there is a product, there will be a demand. And if there is a demand, there will be a line.
And there were lines at Allen Field House until Friday afternoon, when the 7,000 student season tickets sold out.
However, there will be 500 tickets available to students on a single game basis before each game. Roach said, and they will cost $1.
Roach said the field house has a seating capacity of 15,253. The rest of the tickets will be sold to the KU faculty and staff (they are allowed two tickets each) and the general public.
Many hurt in mini shirts
Sigma Alpha Epsilon had a pajama party Saturday night. At least 10 students were injured.
Jim Olson, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and the fraternity's social chairman described the party:
All of the mattresses in the house were placed in the Sig Alph's living room. Each Sig Alph and his date donned red "mini night shirts." The Great Society provided the music for the couples who were lying and sitting on the 92 mattresses.
After several hours, some of the more exuberant of the 160 students attending began heaving other bodies around the fraternity house.
One coed was hospitalized with a dislocated knee, another suffered a broken nose. One boy cracked his head open and several persons received black eyes.
Olson said everyone "seemed to be having a good time," the only major difficulty being that "it was easy to lose your date in such a big bed."
Kent Lawton, vice-chancellor for operations. Actual construction will begin in the late summer of 1968; the building is expected to be finished by the fall semester of 1970.
The state will provide $3.9 million and the federal government the other $1.9 million.
Construction will be in two phases. The first phase, including the east wing and tower, will begin next summer. When the Experimental Biology and Human Development Building, under construction south of Malott Hall, is completed early in 1869, Haworth Hall will be razed and the second phase of construction, the west wing, will begin.
The architectural firm, Woodman and Van Doren, Wichita, and William Hale, state architect, said they were faced, in designing the building, with the limitations of making the building compatible with the rest of the campus; giving access from all directions, and avoiding "canyonizing" the campus by bringing buildings too close together.
The building, part of KU's master plan, is designed to bring the largest group of students, arts and sciences majors, back o the center of campus.
Lawton said because general classrooms were the easiest to make temporary, the construction of a permanent general classroom building was postponed while specialized facilities—science laboratories, for example—were built.
The high-rise tower was designed to maintain the openness of the top of Mt. Oread. A glass-enclosed concourse and study area connecting the wings at all five levels will provide a see-through effect between Jayhawk Boulevard and the valley to the south.
The building includes a 150-car parking area in the basement for "prime" faculty and handicapped students.
There will be six elevators serving the tower but none for the classroom wings.
Refreshment facilities, now in the basement of Strong Hall, will be moved to the building.
Woodman said the building will be constructed with poured or pre-cast concrete and will be an off-white or sand color. Windows and frames will be bronze-glazed to cut down the solar heat and increase air conditioning efficiency.
A two-duct heating and cooling system will be installed to allow year-round temperature control.
Facilities will include many multi-media devices such as closed circuit television, video tapes and electronic language
See Skyscraper, page 8
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 20.1967
For new grading
A KU administrator one described progress at this school as "ahead of many and behind a few." Straight out of the administrator's hand-book on "What to Say about Your University," and yet certainly true. The University has proven itself to be a leader in many fields with its vigorous and innovative programs. But KU may be falling seriously behind in one field—that of grading systems.
Today's universities face the contradictory problem of turning out a well-rounded and fully knowledgeable man in an ever-increasing society of specialists. The student, taking an average of four to six courses a semester, ranging from anthropology to calculus to art history, finds himself perhaps familiar with much, but rarely knowledgeable on anything.
In response to the student's desire to take subjects outside of his own field without ruining his grade average or overly taxing the student's time for his major courses, colleges and universities all over the country are adopting systems to take grade pressures off of the student.
The most publicized and wide-spread system being adopted, of course, is some form of pass-fail scoring. Many universities, Kansas State included, are adopting a limited form of pass-fail, usually for one course a semester. Others are throwing pass-fail up for all non-major subjects.
Other universities have alleviated the pressure problem by a unit system, in which the student must take courses in perhaps eight out
of a field of ten areas. Therefore, if the student doesn't need the university to reaffirm that he is a mathematical dolt, he can skip the math unit.
And another solution, adopted this year by Haverford College, completely eliminates all freshman-sophomore grades from the student's permanent record, using them only for guidance purposes with the college.
KU, needless to say, still follows the strict requirement and grading system. The harsh mathematics requirement alone has no doubt kept many a student from a College degree, and other students have been kept from a degree only because of one or two required courses totally outside of their field of talent. But an even greater number may have struggled through the requirements, in a barely-keeping-the-old-head-above-the-water manner that necessitates slighting every course but the nasty one. The student, with aid of a tutor and, if he is so fortunate, a good set of files, passed the course; but in the process gains only mediocre grades and mediocre benefit from courses in his major field. The great college opportunity to develop one's skills with the help of experts is lost forever.
The fact that American colleges everywhere are revamping their grading systems to permit more unfatal experimentation proves the traditional do-or-die attitude has serious flaws. KU students need a break too.
Betsy Wright Editorial Editor
Letter to the editor
"Your great-granddad joined the Wait in '67, huh?" said the neighbor. "I don't know exactly how long our folks have been here, but at least since my father says he can remember. He must have been born in the Wait."
Most families made small campsites beside their place in line, although the tents had to be moved every few months about fifteen feet farther down the line.
"You know," said the first man, "the legends save that maybe in my son's lifetime, his family can get its IBM cards."
The two men paused in their talking, thoughtfully.
The Christian myth
"Sure would be something to be alive the day we got through this line within a line and got our ticket within a ticket. Then we could join the real Line."
They sighed, longingly, and looked in front and in back of their place in line, both directions extending infinitely, while one of the men gave silent thanks that good 'cl granddad back in '67 had the good sense to cut in line.
Like a painting showing sharp perspective, the line of tired, milling people disappeared in a distant vanishing point beyond the horizon.
"Well, the Wait could be a lot worse," commented one of the men. "After all, suppose when our families reach the end of the Line someday that they're sold out of basketball tickets . . ."
Apropos to the Nov. 16 Kansan feature "Youth Repelled by the Church," I'd like to relate a story. This story is true but I've left out some specific details to avoid embarrassing anyone too much. (Names have been changed to protect the innocent)?
To the Editor:
An African student, who had been educated in a mission school in Africa, came to America to study. Being very religious he wanted to join a church. The minister of the church the student was interested in said he required a letter of reference in order to admit him as a member. The African student complied willingly and in due course the letter was delivered to the minister. Some time lapsed, the student asked again about membership
"Our tent has held up pretty well," mentioned one man to the family in line behind his. "Especially considering that it was great-granddad that first swapped for it back in '67."
and was told by the minister that the letter had been lost!
Well, the African student was naive, and thinking that things like this happen sent home for another letter with the same result. Finally it dawned on him that his color was the reason for all the hedging on the minister's part.
How do we stand? That was a northern church. The insidious thing about this kind of prejudice is that it is so hypocritical. The minister, serving his congregation no doubt, had to lie to hide the fact that he was intolerant and un-Christian.
The Hill With It by john hill
The church has conformed to
Now the student vowed that when he returned home he would do his best to drive out all the good missionaries who represented this kind of church.
A chilly wind scattered tumbleweed near the long, thin line of humanity that stretched out infinitely on the barren Kansas plain.
We can and must take a stand when we hear statements like this, as Christians, as church members and as Americans.
"Hell, not!" said the driver. "That's the pool the city gave the niggers."
society and taken no stand. We as individuals have conformed to prejudice and haven't taken a stand.
Holland, Mich., grad. student
One last story; when I first arrived in Lawrence I had a dead battery out on the edge of town on 23rd street. I asked another driver to give me a push and I asked him about a swimming pool on the hillside. I had seen a sign on the fence that read: Admission—25 cents, so I wanted to know if I could swim there; was it a public pool?
Direk de Velder
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom----UN 4-3645----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. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to a student regardless of color, cost or national origin. Expresses 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
Edwardial Editors
Betsy Wright, Allan Northbeutt
Associate Editorial Editor
John Hill
Sports Editors
Chip Rouse, Rich Lundquist
Wy Editor
Don Walker
Assistant City Editor
Charla Jenkins
Photo Editor
Dale Pippet
Advertising Manager
John Casady
National Advertising Manager
Beverly Heath
Promotion Manager
Dave Holt
Circulation Manager
Worren Massey
Classified Manager
Lyle Duer
Production Manager
Joel Klaassen
Member Associated Collegiate Press
女
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
H
二〇一四年六月二十八日
ARE YOUR FOLKS AGAINST THE WAR IN VIETNAM?
UH HUH.
MINE TOO. ARE YOUR FOLKS PRO-HIPPIE AND PRO-DRUG?
UH HUH.
MINE TOO. DO YOUR FOLKS GET ARRESTED IN EVERY DEMONSTRATION?
UH HUH.
MINE TOO.
MINE TOO. ARE YOUR FOLKS PRO-HIPPIE AND PRO-DRUG? OH HUY!
MINE TOO. ARE YOUR
FOLKS PRO-HIPPIE
AND PRO-DRUG?
UH HUH
MINE TOO.
ARE YOUR FOLKS AGAINST THE WAR IN VIETNAM?
UH HUH.
MINE TOO. ARE YOUR FOLKS PRO-HIPPIE AND PRO-DRUG?
UH HUH.
MINE TOO. ARE YOUR FOLKS FOR INSURRECTIONS IN THE URBAN GHETTOS?
UH HUH.
MINE TOO. DO YOUR FOLKS GET ARRESTED IN EVERY DEMON-STRA-TION?
UH HUH.
MINE TOO.
FAT CHANCE OUR GETTING INTO MEDICAL SCHOOL.
11-26 ©1950 DIESEL CENTER
Dia. Publishers Hall Syndicate
TALKING
MINE TOO. ARE YOUR FOLKS FOR INSURRECTIONS IN THE URBAN GHETTOS?
MINE TOO. ARE YOUR FOLKS FOR INSURRECTIONS IN THE URBAN GHETTOS?
OH hv.
FAT CHANCE OUR GETTING INTO MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Sears Hall Syndicate
Monday, November 20, 1957
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Engineers stage Marvin clean-up
The KU chapter of Tau Beta Pi, a national honor society for engineers, had a clean-up day Saturday in the main hallway of Marvin Hall.
Fifteen members of Tau Beta Pi cleaned and polished the frames of 300 pictures of KU engineering alumni listed in "Who's Who in Engineering"
They also took down pictures
CYR's call for federal budget cut
Delegates to the first state resolution convention for Collegiate Young Republicans passed resolutions urging a $7.4 billion cut in the federal budget. Cuts in foreign aid, non-defense spending, and limiting certain itemized income tax deductions were also proposed.
Representing 14 Kansas schools, the 150 delegates met Friday and Saturday in Topeka at the Kansas Statehouse. Doug Balcombe, Parsons senior, attended from KU.
Copies of the 750 resolutions will be mailed to Republican Party members in the state. Resolutions considered urban affairs, civil rights, finance and government regulations, foreign affairs, health, education and welfare.
Following the general session Friday, the convention split into four committees and held discussions in both the House and Senate chambers of the Statehouse. Colorado Gov. John Love addressed the meeting Saturday. He stated this was the year for the GOP to adopt new ideas and change.
Gov. Love criticized the Johnson administration for not giving the public and adequate explanation for the Vietnam situation. He said it is up to the Republican party to "end the war with honor."
Say it better with PHOTO-GREETINGS
Seasons
Greetings
of deceased Who's Who members and mounted and put up pictures of members installed since 1950.
For a warm, personal way of saying "Merry Christmas," send a Photo-Greeting. It's a sincerely way of expressing your best holiday wishes because it includes a bit of yourself and your family. Just pick out your favorite snapshot, bring us the slide or negative and look over our wide choice of designs. There's bound to be one that suits you. We'll be happy to make it into your most memorable Christmas card ever.
The cleaning procedure lasted from about 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The only problem was what to do with the pictures of deceased members.
ZERCHER
PHOTO
1107 Mass.
VI 3-4435
Cleaning and mounting of the pictures was last done in 1950, said Larry Meeker, Garden City graduate student and president of the KU Tau Beta Pi.
Meeker said the Who's Who pictures were first put on the walls of the hallway in 1939 and some date back to 1902.
Meeker said KU paid for the cleaning materials and the Tau Beta Pi members provided the labor.
The cleaning day ended with a beer and pizza party at a local establishment.
McCollum hosts faculty at reception
The McCollum Hall dining room, which feeds the largest number of hungry humans in Lawrence, welcomed 550 more Sunday.
i you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
The occasion was McCollum's Faculty Reception, for faculty members and their spouses.
A McCollum student was assigned to each guest to escort him to the Thanksgiving dinner, then to give him a tour of the Hall. After dinner faculty members went up to floor lounges and visited with students.
Gale Adkins, professor of journalism, speech and drama, said the dinner was worthwhile in bringing the faculty in contact with more of the students. It was striking, he said, to see the faculty members "warm up" to the students and enjoy themselves in the social atmosphere of the reception.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, said he enjoyed the chance to see how students live.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7-11
9th & Iowa
- BEER
- ICE
- SOFT DRINKS
• DELICATESSEN
Stop In and Say Hi.
ACROSS FROM HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Nov. 28 RELIGION FORUM "Freedom of Sexual Response?"
7:30 p.m., Forum Room, Panel: Prof. Lawrence S. Bee,
Prof. Erick Wright and Franklin C. Nelick.
Nov. 28 HARRY SIMEONE CHORALE, Special Hoch Series of Concerts, 7:30 p.m. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00.
Nov. 29 12:30 p.m., QUARTERBACK CLUB, Forum Room, Kansas Union. A coach narrates color film of the KU-Missouri Game.
7:00 and 9:00, CLASSICAL FILM SERIES, Union Ballroom, Adm. 60c, Alphaville, (Godard, France, 1965)
Dec. 1, Dec. 2, Dec. 3, 7:00 and 9:00, POPULAR FILM SERIES,
Dyche Auditorium 40c, Love with the Proper Stranger,
(Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen)
Nov.30 4:30 p.m., POETRY HOUR, Spanish Department Program, Music Room of the Union.
8:00 p.m., FOREIGN CULTURE FORUM, Jayhawk Room of the Union, Mlle. Clairee Dehon of the French Department Speaking of Poet Paul Edvard . . in French
Dec. 2 9:30 a.m., KIDDIE MOVIE, Forum Room, Adm. 25c
Sammy the Way Out Seal.
Dec. 2 & 3, All Day, WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Dec. 3 DUPLICATE BRIDGE LUNCHON & TOURAMENT (Call Robert Kolar for more information VI 3-5460)
COMING EVENTS: Dec. 13th—HOCH SERIES OF CONCERTS presents the 5TH DIMENSION. Interviews for the John Williams Concert, world famous classical guitarist. Check SUA Office for details.
I love you!
Happiness Is...
. . . knowing Micki's is typing your paper while you're enjoying your vacation.
Call Now, Be Happy.
Micki's Secretarial Service 901 Kentucky VI2-0111
Your 'BOTANY' 500 suits look new longer with SANITONE drycleaning
Famous clothiers like 'Botany' 500 recommend our Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaning Service.
They know our Sanitone drycleaning process keeps fabrics bright and new looking longer.
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
Serving KU For Over 60 Years LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
daily pickup & delivery to ALL dorms, fraternities and sororites
10th & NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone VI 3-3711
GO BIG BLUE— Beat Mizzou
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 20, 1967
OU, citrus down KU
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
NORMAN, Okla. — Oranges filled the air Saturday as Oklahoma's league -leading Sooners poured on the gas in the waning moments to secure a 14-10 victory over challenging Kansas.
In all probability, the victory assured the Sooners of a spot in the Orange Bowl on New Year's night. However, official acceptance is not expected until today.
After nearly 59 minutes of football, it appeared as if the Jayhawks would move back into the conference lead, and in the process, secure their second victory at Oklahoma in the last 31 years.
But, once again, fate seemed to be destined in the opposite direction, as Oklahoma quarterback Bob Warmack lofted a soft touchdown aerial to tight end Steve Zabel with 1:02 remaining to spoil any hopes for a KU victory.
Ball defends on Zabel Halfback Tommy Ball, who had
the assignment of covering Zabel on the touchdown pass, said, "It was a good pass, right on the money. There wasn't much time left, and I thought they'd be going with an out pattern to the sideline."
Oklahma coach Chuck Fairbanks reported that the pass play was the same one used to defeat the University of Missouri, 7-0; three weeks ago.
The Crimson and Blue scored on its first possession when Bill Bell booted a field goal from 23 yards away. A blocked punt by defensive tackle Orville Turgeon on the Oklahoma 19 set up the second Jayhawk score early in the third quarter, making it 10-0.
On the following series of plays, Oklahoma marched 73 yards to paydirt for its first score of the afternoon. It was at this point that Orange Bowl fever began to come alive in the stands as a highly partisan OU crowd began pelting the playing area with oranges
As a result of the persistent
orange-throwing, Oklahoma received a controversial 15-yard penalty after its game winning touchdown.
An air of gloom and despair hung over the Kansas dressing room after the game.
"The time to call the penalty wasn't when the game was all over." Coach Pepper Rodgers said.
"I love to have oranges thrown at me and my players," Rodgers commented bitterly. "That's real big-time college football."
When asked whether any of the flying citrus hit him, Rodgers said, "I'm not going to answer that. I'm not going to give them (the OU fans) the satisfaction of knowing."
Asked about Oklahoma, the KU coach shot back, "Great offense, great talent, great coaching, great oranges."
Iowa State gymnast wins individual honor
"They caught us man-to-man on pass defense and just beat us," Rodgers explained. "They have a good quarterback, good faking—everything a good football team has to have."
Mike Jacki of Iowa State was the top individual performer and Tom Sexton of Oklahoma the all-around champion in the first annual KU Open Invitational gymnastics meet staged here Saturday.
Jacki received a score of 9.25 in the still rings competition to capture individual honors. The Iowa State ace also gained top honors on the long horse.
Sexton placed first in the high bar competition, and third in both his floor exercise and long horse routines.
Jim Gillespie was the only KU gymnast to gain a first place rat- infi, capturing individual honors in the side horse.
Roger Hemphill, a freshman on the KU gymnastics squad, received a compression fracture of the vertebrae while working out on the high bar Friday in preparation for Saturday's invitational gymnastics meet.
Hemphill is expected to be out of competition for at least a year, according to his brother, team captain Richard Hemphill.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Freshman Football. 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma.
Memorial Stadium.
Computation Center Lecture. 4 p.m.
"Current Research Concerned with
Solution and Formal Definition of PLL," J.
University of Massachusetts, 212 Fraser.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. "Current Research at CERN" Dr. Venus and J. Lemonne, CERN. 332 Malott.
Kappa Alpha Mu. 7 p.m. Kansas U-
state University journalism honor traiterry
photournalism honor traeterry
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Kemeth
Shawn-sarbartone. Swarthwout Recital
Hall
TOMORROW
College Faculty Meeting. 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room. Kansas Union.
Thanksgiving Recess Begins. 5:30 p.m.
For That Distinctive Look
Offensive linemen praised
Have your clothes cleaned and neatly pressed by Independent. First in
- QUALITY
- SERVICE
Rodgers also expressed satisfaction with the way his offensive line contained OU All-American candidate Granville Liggins. "We have a sophomore center (Dale Evans) who's not afraid of him," Rodgers commented.
- DEPENDABILITY
A Skeleton
D
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
202 W. 6th
Call VI 3-4011 for Pick-Up and Delivery
Defensively, the Jay hawks played a superb contest, limiting the league's leading team in rushing offense to 100 yards—more than 150 yards below its seasonal average. The Sooners also top the conference in scoring offense, but could manage only 14 points against the Crimson and Blue, all coming in the second half.
This week—Missouri.
9th & Miss.
810 W.23rd
ATHENTON
MAN'S 539.75
LADY'S 35.75
Kennedys
ANSON
MANY 65 5
LADY N 35
ATLANTIS
MAN'S 550
LADY'S
139.75
Keepsake
These lovely wedding rings are superbly styled in classic and contemporary designs. One just right for you.
Hings delivered to show details, and not included with the purchase.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Want "Moore" For Your Money? come to
"MOORE"BURGER
Get your friends together and get "Moore" for your dollars. Every Monday and Tuesday when you buy 5 "Moore"burgers you get ONE "MOORE" FREE!
144 W.6th
VI 3-9558
OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 'TIL 8:30
Jay
SHOPPE
THANKSGIVING SALE
STARTS 9:30 TUESDAY
ONE GROUP FALL-
- DRESSES
SUITS
BLOUSES
REDUCED
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
40%
COTTON KNIT TOPS
- COTTON KNIT SLACKS
ONE GROUP-
- Blouses
NOW
1/2 Slips
$2.00
ONE GROUP-
Jr. Petite Skirts and Sweaters REDUCED 40%
FALL HATS NOW $ \frac{1}{2} $ PRICE
FREE PARKING IN "PROJECT 800"
Monday, November 20, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Fruit thrown—
Continued from page 1
coaches, players and sideline crew workers that charged onto the playing field to pick them up found out.
When an orange splits, its juices flow freely. A player — either KU or OU—could slip and be iniured.
The officials held up the game for several minutes and one of them motioned to the press box. The public address announcer asked the Sooner crowd to refrain from their actions. The OU coaching staff and cheerleaders neither encouraged nor discouraged the students' display of spirit.
A KU player slipped on an orange, the OU fans just laughed.
At one point, a KU player picked up an orange and heaved it at the crowd.
The OU fans quickly discovered that they had a valuable weapon in a psychological battle.
Oranges continued to be thrown throughout the remainder of the game despite warnings from the p.a. announcer.
OU scored again—the winning touchdown. Hundreds, possibly thousands of oranges hit the field. This time the officials blew their whistles, but the score was
14-10. After the officials marked off 15 yards against Oklahoma, anOU cheerleader picked up a microphone and told the fans to restrain themselves.
But the fans were out of oranges and KU was out of time.
"Boy, you really played a good game," the OU fans said afterwards. "You really had us scared."
Big 8 standings
Conference
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>T</th><th>PF</th><th>PA</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>142</td><td>31</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>5</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>137</td><td>72</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>77</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>99</td><td>71</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>60</td><td>55</td></tr><tr><td>Okla. State</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>53</td><td>63</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>1</td><td>6</td><td>0</td><td>66</td><td>177</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>0</td><td>6</td><td>0</td><td>49</td><td>164</td></tr></tbody></table>
All Games
| | W L | T | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 7 1 | 1 0 | 205 | 40 |
| Colorado | 7 2 | 0 0 | 181 | 92 |
| Missouri | 7 2 | 0 0 | 128 | 59 |
| Nebraska | 6 3 | 0 0 | 113 | 62 |
| Kansas | 4 5 | 0 0 | 149 | 140 |
| Okla. State | 3 4 | 1 0 | 160 | 88 |
| Iowa State | 2 8 | 0 0 | 86 | 275 |
| Kansas State | 1 8 | 0 0 | 76 | 214 |
Brown
Cordo
Navy
Green
Camel
Tassel
WEEJUNS ... with love
$14.95
WEEJUNS ... with love
$14.95
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. VI 3-3470
Arensberg's
= Shoes
In Theater of the Absurd, the playwright wants the audience to think rather than feel.
Using devices such as destroying the time element or creating characters which are not "real," the playwright tries to "alienate" the audience from the play by preventing it from believing what is happening on stage and from becoming involved.
Devices used to involve audience
In a paper entitled "Audience Involvement: The Slavic Theater of the Absurd," presented at the Bi-State Slavic Conference Saturday, Edward Czerwinski, associate professor of Slavic languages at KU, discussed the Theater of the Absurd and its new kind of audience involvement.
"In the past, an audience was
AIRLINE PILOT
TRAINING
If you meet these basic requirements and are willing to acquire the necessary training, you may qualify for a flight crew position with a Major Airline:
Height—5'7" to 6'4"
Height—5'7" to 6'4"
Age—20 to 28
Vision 20/20 Uncorrected
Education—2 years of college
Pass Qualifying Examinations
For Bulletin Contact
HERROD SCHOOL OF AVIATION VA Approved
Phone 259-6152, Area Code 406
Logan Field, Billings, Mont. 53101
supposed to be moved, feel pity and identify with the characters," Czerwinski said.
Czerwinski said the Absurdist playwright was concerned with making his audience and his actors aware of themselves.
Czerwinski said Theater of the Absurd became a movement with the appearance of Samuel Beck-
ett's "Waiting for Godot," and that Russian theater has been in the mainstream of the movement.
Besides Czerwinski's paper, 13 others were presented at the conference attended by educators from all over the United States. The conference was divided into seven panels, with two papers presented and discussed at each.
— INTRODUCING — The New Buckaroo Steak Ranch DELMONICO STEAK SPECIAL
This Special Good Every Monday and Wednesday During November.
SIZZLIN SIRLOIN 8 OZ
DELMONICO STEAK
With Trimmings
Reg.
1.79 $159
With Trimmings
Buckaroo Serves Premium Charbroiled Steaks
BUCKAROO
STEAK RANCH
1811 West 6th—Lawrence, Kansas No Tipping—Come As You Are.
American Student Abroad
Organizational Meeting
Featuring:
JEAN LOUIS BAUDOIN From Brussels, Belgium
Monday, Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m.
JAYHAWKER ROOM, UNION
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 20, 1967
Facilities open for KU-MU game
There seems to much moaning, groaning and gnashing of teeth among the students who live outside of the Lawrence-Kansas City area over the scheduling of the KU-MU game Saturday, however the administration is making efforts to lessen the pain somewhat by keeping facilities operating over the vacation.
Jay Simons, sports information director, estimates more than 45,000 will see the Missouri game, but emphasized any estimate of student turnout would be uncertain because KU has not had a vacation - time game in three years. "The variable is the students," Simon said.
J. J. Wilson, university residence halls director, said all residence halls will be closed from 9 a.m. Wednesday until 9 a.m. Saturday. The halls will resume full meal service Saturday, and will continue on schedule for the rest of the weekend.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said Union services will be provided on a regular schedule starting Saturday, but that the Union will be open with food service throughout the vacation period for students planning to stay in Lawrence.
Porter wins Gymkhana
Austin Healeys, Triumphs, Corvette Stingrays and Mustangs were among the 43 cars represented at Sunday's gymkhana in the Malls Shopping Center.
The gymkhana, called "Psyche-delikhana," was sponsored by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club and Kansas Region of the Sports Car Club of America.
Best time on the quarter-mile course, designed to test a driver's braking and accelerating skills, was Class A trophy winner Jerry Porter, Overland Park, in 1:12.32 seconds. Porter drove a Formula Vee which has a Volkswagen engine and suspension mounted into a fiberglass body.
Buck Entriken, 1343 Tennessee, marshal of the gymkhana, had a 1:09.45 run but was penalized three seconds for knocking over a pylon—a rubber cone used to mark the course. He won the Class D trophy in an MGA 1800.
Watson Library, which normally remains closed on vacation Sundays, will be open Nov. 26. Terrence Williams, acting assistant library director, said the library will close at 5 p.m. Tuesday, will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Wednesday, will be closed all day Thursday, open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, and 6 to 10 p.m. Sunday.
Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert
OPEN EVENINGS
WE GUARANTEE YOU HAVE NEVER HEARD BETTER STEREO FOR $300 THAN OUR NEW KELLY ONLY $12 PER MONTH
WE GUARANTEE YOU HAVE NEVER HEARD SUCH GOOD SOUND FROM SUCH A SMALL STEREO
WE GUARANTEE IF YOU DECIDE TO BUY YOU'LL BE SO PLEASED YOU CAN'T WAIT TO SHOW IT TO YOUR FRIENDS
WE GUARANTEE IT WILL PERFORM PERFECTLY FOR 2 YEARS OR WE WILL FIX IT FREE
WE GUARANTEE YOU WILL FIND OUR STORE UNUSUAL INTERESTING & ENJOYABLE COME IN SOON
David Beatty
CUSTOM STEREO HI-FI
AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 W. 43rd - JE. 1-3109
STEREO $129 TO $16,000
just 35 minutes east on I-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med, Ctr. to 43rd St., east 4 blocks
Open 9 til 9,
Sat. til 6
REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS
Clarity is the important difference in diamonds. Each Keepsake engagement diamond is free of spots, bubbles or flaws, even when magnified ten times.
SIGNET $250
WEDDING RING 75
MAN'S RING 150
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432
'O Cangaceiro' opens film series
The first annual series of Latin American films, organized by the Center of Latin American Studies and the KU Latin American Club, will present four movies this year.
"O Cangaceiro," a Brazilian Cannes Film Festival winner in 1964, will be shown Nov. 28. It shows the anguish of a bandit who deserts his gang and is hunted by his former companions.
"Dark River" is a neo-realistic expose of conditions on an Argentine herb plantation. The film, banned by the Argentine Ministry of the Interior because of its critical theme, will be shown Jan. 11.
A 1962 Cannes Film Festival winner, "The Given Word," was filmed in the poverty-streifen Brazilian state of Bahia, showing
Come to our
After-Thanksgiving
SALE
beginning Monday,
November 27
There will be something for you.
Open Until
8:30 Thursday
for your
convenience.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
the fate of one unselfish man in a world of greed and scorn. It will be presented March 12.
BILLY the KID
Instant wear "no-iron"
polyfore corduroy
in
"SPLINTERS"
fir green, buckskin,
brass and loden
sizes 3-12—regular, slim
HAMLIN'S
728 Mass. VI 2-2617
Tired of the "mind grind?" Take a break with
sua
HOCH SERIES OF SPECIAL CONCERTS
and
THE HARRY SIMEONE CHORALE
November 28,7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium — Tickets $2, $1.50, $1
Available at Union and Information Booth
Monday, November 20, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
HUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOS1 and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quail rugs at Woolworths or other size rugs. Buy Jennings Carpet and Draperies, 1007 Mass. 12-4
Good.-Used. vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Heaven. Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo.
Mass. VI S-1267. 1-12
Believe it or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without damaging them by stamping. See the muriviral product only on at La Vita Fair, 714 Conn. st. 12-4
515 Michigan St. B-Ar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; ½ chicken, $1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours. 1 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
1964 Saab Monte Carlo GT, new
Michelinis, excellent condition, rally
equipment, $895, (bluebook whole-
sale) VI 3-2740. 11-28
Used & new auto parts—Auto glass-
Body work—Tires & Batteries 24 hrs
or longer. Kaw Motors & Salvage
or too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage
Company, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18
Trained Hunting Dogs — one English Pointer and one English Setter. Both excellent on pheasant, quail, and chicken. Don Heidrich. VI3-7456-118
12-28
Mamiya-Sekor 500 TL, SLR camera,
135 mm Telephoto, Mecabiltz electronic flash and accessories, a Durst RS 35 enlarger and complete darkroom equipment. Will sell complete outfit only. Call VI2-1280 after 9:00 a.m.
1962 Chevy II Nova, 2-door hardtop.
Bright red, excellent white sidewall tires, 6-cylinder, radio, radiant heat. —Priced Rice-ized time. Bob Ball, VI 3-6446. 11-29
1936 Pontiac Tempest LeMans. 326 V-8,
3-speed floor shift. Excellent condition,
mechanical and paint quality.
Compatible with 1095 cash. Call Galer
Wulf, VI 2-3079.
Bicycle, men's 10-speed Schwinn Continental in excellent condition, 23" frame, $57 or best reasonable price. VI 3-066I. 11-20
Must sell this week. '66 Cyclone GT 390, 4 speed, snow tires, $1695. See at 1112 Conn., Sat. & Sun. Bucket seats and power steering. 11-27
Stereo player. Great sound! Attractive piece of furniture—yet portable. Two matched pieces, one with speaker, turntable and amplifier, the other with speaker and record storage. Removable legs. Phone. VI 3-800-522-1000 1:30
Tape recorder clearance—Prices cut as much as 50 per cent on demonstrator and discontinued models. Ray Stoneback's open Monday & Thursday evening. Headquarters for Magnavox and GE tape recorders. 11-30
1963 Corvair Spyder 4-speed, positrac,
touboundcharged, 150 H.P., 37,000 actual
miles. Red, red interior, pat V12
2126. 12-1
ANTIQUE FURNITURE-Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily, Turner Cabinet Shop by appointment. Turner Cabinet Store W10 West 15th, Ottawa, Kansas. 11-20
1965 Mustang, 6 cylinder, stick, 26,000 miles, light blue, one owner, $1400. Must sell immediately. Call VI 2-6265 or see at 1734 Ohio, No. 15, 12-1
Jack Harris Specials—Steam press valet $19.95, maple desk $39.95. 25% discount—table, floor, and pole lamps while they last. 12-1
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. 19-11
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1800. 1-12
Make your arrangements now to live at Harvard Square, 2120 N. Riverside Blvd., VI 2-2348 for lessening information on these exciting new garden apartment
Apartments—a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest garden apartment developments; Argo, the Hotel Mahoney; Tahoe Beach, the Hotel Mahoney; G26 Schwarz; Town and Country, 536 Lawrence. For further information call Mrs. Joelle Ralls, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 12-6
Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All Free Delivery. Free parking. Jack Harris Appliances. 13 E.9. VI 3-22-1. 5-1
Single sleeping room for male student.
3123 for Northwest Airlines 435 Ohio, Cath.
2823 or V-317-567. I 12-1
Televisions & refrigerators for rent.
New or used Fridigirea. Rent-purchase plan available. Hanna's, 933 Mass Street. 12-1
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried, $.55 a
daid. Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's
Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V 3-8077. 1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service, 541 Minnesota, VI2-1300. 11-30
Getting Married?-Use Atlantic portrait plan for your wedding photos, leather album for all its cents for extras. Leather album included at no cost. Call VI 3-140-3. 12-4
Free delivery Thurs. afternoon
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
STRETCHER FRAMES
TO ORDER
McCONNEL LBR. CO.
844 E 13th VI 3-3877
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapchat. Color black, and white. Free name and image Zercher Photo, 107 MAP VI 3-4435. 12-8
Imprinted Christmas cards. Wide selection. Suitable for living groups. Order yours today from Doores Printing, 927 Mass., VI-3-1833. 12-1
Alterations, men or women's. Tailor shop experience, VI 3-5049. 11-28
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has written theses, typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. V12-1705. 12-8
Experienced in theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Near and accurate work. Have electric typewriter for phone. Type II V-3-8544. Wright. Male. 1-12
Men's gold expansion harbours wrist
almonds of amurral fields. Keen-
cali V12-8-560. 11-28
Black wallet. Very important. If found
14-450 and asked for Jef Reward.
11-28
Olive plastic bilifold in vicinity of 1228 Louisiana, Saturday night. Please contact Marilyn Hall, VI 2-8324. Reward. 11-20
LOST
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Depenal Personal
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Companion names only $5.50. Tree rings and maps are also included envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
1-12
Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors &
Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins,
Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts.
Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5
WANTED
We Need Ups Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will need how much your car worth, G.I. Joe's Used Cars 6th & 13 Vermont.
Male student to take over room contract in Nawashim Hall. Graduate preferred. Phone VI2-6558 between 6 and 6:30 p.m. 11-28
Boemalem for second semester. Pre-
senior. Call Tom - VI 2-3311. 11-27
NOTICE
Carilise's 13th Street Auction Sale every Sat, nigh. 7 p.m. We buy and sell used furniture, open Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. 1301 Delaware VI-3-0481.
Come to Kief's for all your record, stereo, and tape needs. (How's your old needle?) Malls Shopping Center, VI 2-1544. 11-30
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Novelties
Rings
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Mugs
- Cups
- Awards
- Trophies
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th
VI 3-1571
Plenty of Free Parking
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Andrews Gifts
Jack Harris Specials—Recliners $119.95
price sold $89.95, platform rockers
$119.95 price sold $89.95, reclining
rockers $139.95 sale price $99.95, two
piece rockers $139.95 sale price $99.95,
nylon tynor $229.95 sale price $199.95.
Free—one $40 yard light with this ad
and the purchase of 75 worth of furniture.
12-1
Gift Box
FOUND
HELP WANTED
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
Free Estimates—Quality Wor
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 DELIVER
at
Don's Drive-in
A woman's sweater. Downtown area.
Identify and pay for ad. VI 312-856-7900
11:24am
Waitress, part-time. Apply at Duckwalls, 945 Mass. Street. 12-1
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
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
We are happy to offer you:
Full Line Goodyear Tires
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Recap Mobil and Snow Tires
Attention Students
at
There's Something Fishy
GARDENLAND
Quality tropical fish
and complete aquarium supplies
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
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
"It's Carousel Time!"
For the best in:
· Dry Cleaning
· Alterations
New York Cleaners
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
The Carousel Sundae Bar 9th Street Center at Illinois Street
- Reweaving
VI 3-0501
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
926 Mass.
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m
General Repairs Parts & Accessories
Imported Car Service
See Us For Complete
- Tuning, Using Sun Equipment
- Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Mission Inn
75c
Pitcher Nite
Every Tues.
7-12
Windy & Marian
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS 1209 E.23rd VI 2-2191
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items Crushed ice candy
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
TRAVEL TIME
LET
图示：一架客机在空中飞行。
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
CHRISTMAS Reservation Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 20, 1967
Head of voice faculty sings today at 8 p.m.
Bass-baritone Kenneth Smith, head of KU's voice faculty, will sing in a Faculty Recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Richard Angleetti, assistant professor of piano, will accompany him on the piano.
Smith makes yearly coast-tocoast tours as recitalist, as soloist in major symphony orchestras and as opera singer. He has been a member of the Chicago Lyric Opera, the New York City Opera, Boston's New England Opera, the Philadelphia Lyric and the NBC-TV Opera.
Smith was born in Leeds, England, and grew up in Stamford, Conn. He studied at the Manhattan School of Music and the New York College of Music.
Sign up for Mexican trip
Today is the last day to register for the KU International Club's Christmas bus trip to Mexico.
Said Adra, Beirut, Lebanon, senior and club president, said the group will leave at 8 p.m. Dec. 20 from the Kansas Union. After spending three days in Mexico City, Acapulco and Monterrey, the bus will return to the Union Jan. 2.
The trip costs $150 per person, Adra said, but this price, to be paid by Dec. 18, includes hotel rooms and bus fare. Adra said the trip is not just for club members and anyone is welcome to go.
"Brazilian Water Colors," a half-hour movie narrated in English, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Pine Room. Admission is free.
The movie, sent by the Brazilian consulate, is a tour of the country's landscapes and people.
No Thanksgiving
Brazil tour set tonight in Union
Skyscraper-
One KU coed recently received her third Christmas card from her fiance, who is stationed in Vietnam. He added a note:
Continued from page 1
labs. Woodman said that to avoid future obsolescence of the building, room would be left to accommodate any electronic facilities the University might want to install.
The building will rise approximately 280 feet above Jayhawk
Boulevard.
"I was going to send you a Thanksgiving card, but we don't have Thanksgiving cards in Vietnam. We're not thankful."
"At the risk of being corny, this building is the high point in the University's master plan," said Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Construction on Fiji house set for March
Construction of the new $450,000 Phi Gamma Delta house is scheduled to begin in March, according to Curt Heinz, Topeka senior and fraternity president.
"We'll let out bids for construction within the next month," Heinz said.
The new Phi Gamma Delta house will be built at 1540 Louisiana, the site of the old house destroyed by fire last May. The Phi Gams, now housed in Ridglea Apartments, plan to occupy their new house by the spring of 1969.
The new house will have 16 three-man rooms and 11 two-man rooms.
This year give a portrait
...the gift that keeps on giving
CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . . .
摄像师
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Diffrence"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone VI 3-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60444
The ring that speaks so brilliantly of your love and devotion! From our famous collection of magnificent rings ... featuring the finest in diamonds at remarkably moderate prices.
ROBERTS
JEWELRY
833 Massachusetts
Granada
THEATRE----Telephone VI 3-5788
Now! Show Times 7:15 & 9:15
"THE JOKERS"
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
Steve McQueen
in
'THE SAND PEBBLES'
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
LAST 2 DAYS!
Show Times 7:15 & 9:45
"THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW"
WEDNESDAY!
Frank Sinatra
in
"TONY ROME"
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
"HURRY SUNDOWN"
"ALFIE"
Coming!
"THE BORN LOSERS"
THE DOG DOG BOY
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS FROM WICHITA AREA:
Hear the Serfs Every Night This Week at Wichita's Red Dog Inn
The
MITCH RYDER SHOW
with His Dancers and 11 Piece Orchestra
Wed., Nov. 22- Topeka Municipal Aud.
The Greatest Thanksgiving Eve Dance Ever!
Hear Mitch Ryder Sing His Golden Smash Hits:
★ "Good Golly Miss Molly"
★ "Devil With The Blue Dress On"
★ "Sock It To Me Baby"
plus the current smash "What Now My Love"
ADVANCED TICKETS ON SALE AT KIEF'S- $2 per person
Devaluation: What it means to the U.S.
By John Pierson
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Analysis: What does devaluation of the pound sterling mean to Americans?
At best, it will mean lower prices. At worst it could mean your job or a war.
Either way itll mean higher interest rates and maybe higher taxes.
That's what devaluation of the British pound from $2.80 to $2.40 means to the average American.
It will mean lower prices on British cars. Scotch whisky, shoes and all the other things that Americans import from Great Britain. For example, a British car priced at 1,000 pounds sterling in Britain used to cost an American $2,800. Now it should cost only $2,400.
Possible reaction
Of course, if the British car-maker should raise his price, it would reduce the saving to the American buyer. It would also defeat the purpose of the devaluation, which was to sell more British goods abroad.
When the British government devalued, it took a number of other steps designed to bolster the pound. For one thing, it raised the Pank of England's discount rate from 0.5 to 8 per cent—a move intended to hold funds in Britain, which might otherwise have gone abroad in search of higher yields.
The discount rate is the rate the central bank charges commercial banks for a loan. Other interest rates are pegged upward from it.
British rates became so high in comparison to rates in the United States that the U.S. Federal Reserve Bank felt obliged to defend this country against a massive outflow of funds to Britain. So the "Fed" raised its discount rate from 4 to 4.5 per cent.
Commercial banks and other lenders promptly followed suit, lifting the interest rates they charge consumers and businessmen.
It already does—or soon will—cost more to borrow money to buy a house, car or anything else.
The devaluation also helped revive President Johnson's tax increase bill, which had been bottled up in the House Ways & Means Committee. Administration officials argued that preventing inflation in the United States is more urgent than ever now that British goods have become cheaper in world markets.
Inflation would just make it twice as hard for U.S businesses to compete, they said.
Further effects possible
The average American can probably live with these results of devaluation. But these are mild compared to the worst that could happen.
Devaluation could fail to get the pound back on its feet. Someon or later, there would have to be another devaluation. Chances are the European countries who have refrained from following the British this time would have to follow the next time.
This would put great pressure on the United States to devalue the dollar. Devaluation of the dollar would plunge the world into financial chaos. Nobody could trust the value of any currency. So they wouldn't be willing to hold any currency long enough to trade.
The result could be a worldwide depression like that of the $193^{\circ}$ s. And the depression of the 19.08 helped bring on World War II.
With any luck, it won't happen again. But it could.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
78th Year, No. 47
A student newspaper serving KU
Jayhawk superstar Jo Jo White pops a one-hander from long range as Bruce Sloan breaks for the basket. Delending against the varsity are freshman Richard Essington (on the left) and Pierre Russell (on the right). White shot in 20 points while leading the varsity to an 84-55 victory.
Swift, who helped the Irish free themselves from British abuse by writing satirical pamphlets and articles, is "one of the greatest Irish heroes," Clubb said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, November 28, 1967
Irish people will celebrate the 300th birthday of British satirist Jonathan Swift by building bonfires. At KU, Swift's birthday party will be a Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
State Budget Director James Bibb has wielded a preliminary ax to the proposed budget which was recommended by the Kansas Board of Regents last week at a budget hearing in the Capitol Building at Topeka.
Of the total $129,663,386 education and general operating budget
Budgets chopped; Wescoe perturbed
By Gail Habluetzel Kansan Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas and other state schools have received some bitter blows on their budget requests for next year.
A "Peace Pilgrim" has walked 25,000 miles for world understanding. Page 5.
An exhibit of rare editions of Swift's works will open Thursday in Watson Library Special Collections.
Bobby Douglass is named Big Eight Back of the Week. Page 4.
Charles de Gaulle predicts an independent Quebec. Page 6.
--for fiscal year 1969 recommended by the schools, Bibb cut $4,058,142 off, bringing the budget down to $125,605,244. Final approval of this budget, however, will not be until January, when the Kansas Legislature meets again. Gov. Robert Docking will add his recommendations before that time.
UP, UP... AND AWAY
WHAT'S INSIDE
English professor Murrel D. Clubb will discuss Swift's life and works in his lecture entitled "Incitement to Bonfres."
Best known for his political satire "Gulliver's Travels," Swift used humor and exaggeration to attack British courts, statesmen and parties.
A new computer which can receive, send and compute by remote control. Page 7.
Clubb has been an English professor at KU since 1925. He edited an Old English poem, "Christ and Satan," in 1225 and has published essays on language and early literature.
USA 31
Lecture will honor Swift
Docking can change it
Docking can change it
It was with the idea in mind that Docking still can make recommendations that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and leaders of the state schools faced Gov. Docking last week asking him to reinstate the entire $4,658,142 that Bibb cut; off the budget.
Wescoe told Docking that there was a "quality deficit in the state institutions of higher learning because of inadequate financing." Wescoe said in 1964 Kansas stood fourth in per capita contributions in support of higher education but has dropped to 21st because of this year's appropriation. He said in the last two years increases have averaged 44 per cent
in support of higher education in other states while Kansas has increased only 21.5 per cent. This has left Kansas in 48th place out of 50 states in total support of higher education.
Because of the increased enrollment this year and the expected enrollment next year in the state schools, the schools requested a 12.9 per cent increase over this year's $111,806,878 budget. KU has requested a 12.6 per cent increase over this year's $30,318,319 to $34,119,905. This request was slashed to $33,221,474.
Argues for 'necessities'
Wescoe argued for what he called necessities at KU. Included in this list was: salary increases for faculty and classified personnel; repairs and maintenance; Space Technology Building funds; the Geological Survey; and other smaller projects.
The faculty salary increases have been cut from 6 per cent to 5.1 per cent and the classified personnel from 8.1 per cent to 7.5 per cent. Wescoe said that the
Knowledgeable sources, reporting this Monday night, said no official announcement of any change at the Pentagon was expected soon, nor did the secretary's departure from the post he has held longer than any other man appear likely "in the immediate future."
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara is preparing to step down as administrator of the mightiest military establishment the world has ever seen, probably to take the presidency of the World Bank.
See Budgets, page 3
This is a particularly critical time of the year for the Defense Department since it is in the process of making major decisions on its proposed fiscal 1.69 budget, which President Johnson must present to Congress in January. These decisions involve long-range questions of strategy and resources and it was not likely the secretary would leave before they are thrashed out.
Desires Change
McNamara preparing to resign defense job
The 51-year-old former Ford Motor Co. executive has borne the exhausting burdens of administering America's globe-girdling defenses for almost seven years and apparently feels the time is near when he would like to step down.
Congressional and other sources raised the possibility that McNamara would replace the retiring George D. Woods as the president of the World Bank, more formally known as the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
Bank Directors Meet
The president of the World Bank is selected by the bank's 20 executive directors, who are scheduled to meet Wednesday.
In September, Woods, a New York banker, announced he wanted to retire at the end of this year. But he later agreed to serve another one-year team "until a successor is selected and becomes available."
Theoretically, then, if McNamara were to be named to the World Bank post he would not have to leave the Cabinet until after the November 1968, presidential election.
As for his successor at defense, among those figuring in speculation here were Gov. John B. Connally of Texas, a longtime Johnson intimate who served as Navy secretary in 1961; Deputy Defense Secretary Paul H. Nitze; former Deputy Secretary Cyrus R. Vance, who left the Pentagon earlier this year but has since been called back twice by the President for special jobs, the latest an attempt to mediate the Cyprus crisis; and Air Force Secretary Harold Brown, a Ph.D. in physics and one of the bright young "whiz kids" McNarama brought into the Pentagon in January 1961.
See McNamara, page 12
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. The low tonight should be near 25 with a high tomorrow of 48. Precipitation probabilities for tonight are 30 per cent and Wednesday 40 per cent.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. November 28,1967
Cinderella and KU football
Well, sports fans, 'tis nigh on to the night before Christmas and time for the ol' rangey story-teller to spin another yarn you'll find familiar. So, sit down, take a glass of Christmas cheer—purely to cry in while I tell my tear-jerker—and I'll get on with it.
Once upon a mid-decade dreary, in the far hinterlands of a powerful and athletically-incited kingdom, there lived eight sisters. These fair damsels' names were Kitty, Buffie, Okie (and her twin sister whom they called "The Cowgirl"), Missie, Ida Sue, one whose name I never can remember but who was kinda husky, and Jayne.
Now, in this land, the people were also very social and liked to dance. They did a very spiritied type of folk dance called foot balls.
Some of the eight sisters danced very well. At the start of this year's social season, all the handsome princes thought Buffie would be the belle of the foot balls. However, there were those who thought Okie would be the belle, and there were a lot who were ardent supporters of the husky sister.
All the sisters used to love these foot balls, even those who weren't very good dancers. But the good dancers soon made jokes about those who weren't good dancers. They particularly began to laugh at Jayne.
"Look at Jayne," they would say while pointing and chuckling. "She has lead in her feet, and can't dance worth a tinker's dam. None of the handsome princes will like her."
And it was true. None of the handsome princes thought Jayne could dance well at all. She was never the belle of any ball, except when she would be at the same ball as Kitty, who danced even worse than Jayne.
Then, after the '66 (I think it was) season, along came a fairy godfather—a little angelic-smiling person named Peppy (all them magic people have them funny names).
And so Peppy did wonderful things and mumbled magic incantations, and Jayne got to
be a better dancer in a hurry. In fact, she get to be such a good dancer, she beat out the book sister at one of the foot balls dance contests. Then she also danced better than four of her other sisters.
Not only that, but she danced almost as well as the two other sisters. This amazed everyone, including and particularly the other sisters and the handsome princes who spread information abroad to the populace of the realm where the eight sisters lived.
Then it came time for the handsome princess to have their annual balls which were so big and so grand and so exciting they were called bowls.
Okie was the first to be invited. She was invited to go to the southern part of the realm. She was told the theme of the bowl would be "Orange." and to be sure to bring some oranges to throw at the other dancers-orange throwing being the custom in the South.
Then Buffie got an invitation to go to a bowl which was also in the South. The theme of this bowl would be "Bluebonnet" since it pictured the Old South.
Even the husky sister head rumers of handsome princes waiting to ask her to go to a bwlw.
All the sisters who were good dancers were invited to go to a bowl, except peer, peer Jayne.
She sat at home and moped. Nothing could console her, for she knew how close she had come to dancing better than Buffie and Okie and two beautiful dancers who had been from other parts of the realm.
But the magic godfather Peppy was doing other things. He sat in his cave in Allen Mountain and peered into a bubbling cauldron, muttering strange, wonderous and mystical sayings like, "Y'all wait 'til next year. Ah've got some tricks up mah strange, wonderous and mystical sleeves."
And that's the way the story ends, sports fans. The sisters had worked Jayne over again. They had turned the eyes of the handsome princes from the lovely and good-dancing Jayne.
Will Hardesty
...quotes...
"We Never Thought About The Possibility Of A President Becoming An Actor"
and showered him with orchid and rose petals on a recent trip: "This is great."
Hubert H. Humphrey, U.S. Vice President, while Indonesian girls with flowers in their hair danced
REAGAN
HQ.
NEW L.B.J.
TV FORMAT
K.R.
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. 608-422-7950. Accommodations, goods, services, meals, to all students required by law. 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
Paperbacks
Member Associated Collegiate Press
T
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 1.0017
TREETOAST
Back in 1947, a man named John Howard Lawson became one of the celebrated Hollywood group of film writers who tangled with the House Committee on Un-American Activities. As a man of the left in his political persuasions he was labeled "Red." Lawson's recent book, Film: the Creative Process, has been issued in paperback by Hill and Wang ($2.55; in cloth $7.95): It is not a Communist tract, if that's worrying you. It is a treatment of the film as art, and as such is a book that should be of special appeal to many students at the University of Kansas.
Unless, that is, their appreciation is for the "movies" rather than film." Lawson begins historically with the pioneers, such as Mélies and the other creators of narrative films. Then there are of course such obvious persons to consider as Griffith, Chaplin, von Stroheim, Eisenstein and Pudovkin, right up to such contemporary artists as Buñuel, Bergman and Fellini. On the way there are brief stops to look at John Ford, Fritz Lang, Orson Welles, Rossellini and others.
EVERYDAY LIFE IN ANCIENT EGYPT, by Jon Manchip White; LIFE IN NORMAN ENGLAND, by O. G. Tomkeifle; LIFE IN VICTORIAN ENGLAND, by W. J. Reader (Capricorn Giants, $1.75, $1.85, and $1.85, respectively). Three beautifully done historical guides, richly illustrated, vividly setting forth what it must have been like to live in these times. Illustrations are of famous historical sites; much of the story s a detailed description of the peccole of these lands.
Letters to the editor
OU fans apologize for orange-throwing
To the KU student body:
On behalf of the Oklahoma University student body, I would sincerely like to apologize for the juvenile and crude conduct of the student body at the game here in Owen's Stadium Nov. 18.
Steva Fitz
OU Cheerleeder
Although the game may have been one of the greatest comebacks in OU's history, it was definitely one of the worst marks on the reputation of the student body at OU.
Again, I would like to express our sincere regrets and I hope our apologies are accepted.
The shower of oranges at your fans and team was completely uncalled for and a very poor way of showing our enthusiasm for the victory.
\* \* \*
I would like to take this opportunity to express my apologies to the Kansas Jayhawk football team and the Kansas fans for the extreme rudeness exhibited toward them by a significant segment of the OU fans at the game in Norman, Okla. I am referring to the repeated incidents of orange throwing by these OU fans.
To the Editor:
There is really no excuse for the rudeness of these people. I just want to point out that a
great number of Scorer fans, myself included, were very much upet and angered by what happened.
Arthur Dudenhoeffer OU graduate student
- * *
To the Editor:
I, as a student of the University of Oklahoma, would apologize to the University of Kansas, its student body and fans and, most especially, to its fine football team for the shabby display of un sportsmanlike conduct which I witnessed here at Owen Field.
Tonse people, students or no, who were involved in this disgraceful act are not representative of the people of Oklahoma, and Oklahoma football fans in particular.
I am reasonably sure the administration of the University of Oklahoma will submit a formal letter of apology to the University of Kansas but that seems to be too little too late since they took no steps to prevent this outrage. I would even say they encouraged it by allowing the oranges to be sold on the University grounds.
I would also say that the members of the University of Kansas football team showed remarkable restraint while being subjected to such outrageous treatment. Coach Rodgers are to be commended on
the fine job he has done as head coach and in building a team discipline that could play so well while being treated in such uncash manner.
Dissecrated.
John R. Stewart
CU student
- *
To the Editor:
As a student and football fan at the University of Oklahoma, I want to extend personal apologies to the University of Kansas football team, coaches, and fans for the unsportsmanlike, unnecessary, and untypical actions of some OU fans at the game between KU and OU here in Norman on Nov. 18. I can certainly sympathize with Coach Pepper Rodgers' and the players' bitter attitude following this game.
Since I was once a Kansan myself, I would hope that the students, fans, players, and coaches at KU can forgive the harsh excesses of some unthinking and inhospitable Oklahomans. I would hope that you would not think that this is typical of an Oklahoma host.
I also hope that you will try to understand our enthusiasm for what we think is a fine football team. Unfortunately, some fans were not content to toss a few oranges on the fields in hopes of an Orange Bowl bid; the few felt
it necessary to throw them at KU fans, players, and coaches.
You should realize that to most OU students and fans this was a shameful and disgraceful black mark against our school and state, and ruined an otherwise fine football game. These acts were personally degrading to many of us who deeply resented such behavior.
Next, let me say what a fne football team KU has. I have seen most OU games this fall and, in my opinion, KU is by far the toughest team we have faced this year—and that includes Colorado and Texas.
Also, let me mention that orange-throwing began on a very small scale at OU a few years ago as we were defeating Nebraska to win the Big Eight and land a bowl berth. But this involved only a few fruit thrown onto the field, nothing to disrupt the game and disturb the guest team, and I hope you could understand this type of colorful enthusiasm. But that was nothing to match the atrocious actions ofOU fans in the KU game.
This has been a most regrettable incident and I hope you will forgive your neighbors to the south and not let this cause hard feelings between two great states and great universities.
Ned Tuck OU senior
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KU plans new law school
If everything goes according to schedule, KU's new $1.25 million Law School will be completed in the fall of 1970, said James K. Logan, dean of the law school.
Although the final plan of the building has not been completed, the architect, John Shaver of Salina, submitted plans for approval which "will not be drastically changed." Logan said.
The building, which will be three stories tall, will contain four auditoriums, two which will seat 150 and two which will seat 90. Plans also include a moot court, having all the equipment of a regular courtroom, and 200,000-volume library which will seat 250 students and include 50 study carrels, and a student lounge with a vending machine area.
Has office space
The building also has space for 25 faculty offices, stenographer area, offices for the student Law Review, two seminar rooms, and a placement area with interview rooms.
The proposed site for the new
Correction
The Daily Kansan in its Nov. 20 issue erroneously stated the deadline to sign up for the International Club's Mexican trip was Nov. 20. The actual deadline is Nov. 30.
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says...
PRESIDENT
Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars?
A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFAC TOR!
Q. How come?
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks.
Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
*JAY R. TENNANT
The new building, Logan said, will allow the law school to provide space and facilities for 500 students. The school presently has 300 enrolled.
building is the southwest corner of Illinois Street and Sunnyside Avenue—east of Robinson Gymnasium.
Expand faculty to 25
2103 Kingston Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI 3-1509
With an expanded facility of 25, Logan said, the student-faculty ratio will be 20 to 1.
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Logan said the estimate of $1.25 million was based on the basic cost figures for 60,000 square feet of floor space. The library will occupy one-half of that space, he said.
The University's $19.6 million Council for Progress Fund Drive will provide $750,003 for the new law building, Logan said. The federal government will provide $375,000.
Budgets-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 requested increase was needed partly because in the last five years the faculty-student ratio has increased from 1-14 to 1-16. He added:
"All this (the decrease) would accomplish would be to set us farther behind our competitors in recruiting and retention of faculty."
Needs more repair money
Concerning repairs and maintenance, Wescoe said the cut to $125,000 by Bibb was unreasonable because in 1560 the budget for this was $175,000 and since then enrollment has increased by 50 per cent. He said it did not seem unreasonable to him to request a slight increase over 1950's budget.
The money for the Space Technology Building—$354,000—is to be KU's share in matching a
$1.8 million grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The amount is needed to match the grant, Wescoe said, or the grant would be withdrawn. At present, Bbb has deleted the total request on this.
Another $117,241 was deleted from KU's budget when Bibb rejected the request for the Geological Survey, which, according to Wescoe, has "cramped quarters" and needs expansion.
Other complete deletions from KU's budget requests were: $50,000 to remodel the old electrical engineering laboratory for use as a mechanical engineering facility; $50,000 to replace ground-laid steam lines serving residence halls; $19,000 for street lighting along Naismith Drive; $60,000 for the KU library book fund; and $74,745 to increase the KU general research fund.
Bread poisoning death toll at 80
BOGOTA—(UPI)—The government today began an investigation of the mass bread poisoning at the village of Chiquinquira.
Two more children died Monday, raising the death toll to 80 from the deadly parathion, which affected 600 persons at the height of the outbreak. The poison was traced to flour from which bread was made.
Tomas Peralta Garcia, a criminal court judge, ordered three persons held in connection with the poisonings.
The situation in the town of 10,000 located 75 miles northeast of the capital was reported returning to normal with the arrival from the United States of an antidote.
Police said a bottle of the insecticide shattered during the truck trip. The liquid poison seeped into the flour sacks.
You say the phone company strikes you as a ho-hum dullsville place to work?
Don't you believe it.
If you have the idea the telephone business is uninteresting, monotonous and lacking in challenge-do us a favor. Talk to someone who works for Southwestern Bell.
Ask the engineer who's in charge of a million-dollar expansion program how
"dull' it is. Ask the technician who's planning vital microwave and cable routes for defense installations. Ask the sales representative who's just completed work on a nationwide data communications network.
Dull? Ask the operator who has just handled a life-or-death telephone call.
Boring? Ask all the telephone people who helped restore service after a devastating storm.
The business of our business is the lively art of communications. It's a lookahead, on-your-toes, makeit-happen business.
But dull?
Don't you believe it!
BREVON
SYSTEM
Southwestern Bell
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
'Back of the Week' won by Bob Douglass
By Josef H. Hebert
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Rangy Bob Douglass, who didn't win his spurs with the Kansas Jayhawks until last Spring, today was voted the Big Eight Back of the Week for the second time this season.
Douglass, one of the most prolific passers in Big Eight history, came within eight yards of equaling the conference total offense record, in leading Kansas past arch rival Missouri 17-6 Saturday.
The El Dorado, Kan., junior connected on six of 11 passes for 117 yards and ran for 35 yards against Missouri's tough defense to record 1,741 yards for the season, only eight short of the mark of 1,749, set by Tim Van Galder of Iowa State in 1966.
One of the 6-foot-3 signal callers aerials was a 52-yard bomb to Ben Olison, giving the Jayhawks a 7-6 lead, a deficit from which the Tigers never recovered.
Douglass, the only athlete to
win the honor twice this season, also was the key to Kansas' field goal drive. He ran 19 yards and riffed passes of 11 and 14 yards to set up the three-pointer on the Missouri 19.
The southpaw flinger moved into the No. 1 quarterback job this year after playing behind Bobby Skahan, Dave Bouda and Bill Fenton in 1966.
Meylan top choice
Nebraska's All-American guard Wayne Meylan was voted the Big Eight Lineman of the Week Monday for his performance against Oklahoma.
Meylan recorded eight unassisted tackles, five of them behind the line of scrimmage, despite a 21-14 defeat handed down by the Orange Bowl-bound Sooners.
UN votes today on Red China
It was the third time this season that Meylan won the coveted award. Previously he had been selected for his work against Oklahoma State and against Washington.
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI) — The annual question of admitting Communist China to the United Nations headed for a vote today in the General Assembly. As in 17 votes in the past 18 years, the United States and Nationalist China are expected to have the votes to keep Red China out.
Positions taken by nations in the debate by more than a third of the member nations indicated the lines drawn last year would hold up this year.
Albania and 10 cosponsors offered a measure to unseat Nationalist China in favor of Peking. The United States and 14 cosponsors proposed a resolution to impose a two-thirds majority on any change in Chinese representation. Italy and four allies proposed the whole question go to a special study committee.
Diplomatic observers predicted Monday that the vote favoring Nationalist China's over Peking would be at least as great as last year's 57-46 with 11 abstentions.
Correction
The Nov. 15 edition of the Daily Kansan erroneously listed Robert T. Howard, professor of engineering, as a "teacher" in the free university.
Professor Howard has no connection with the free university. The Daily Kansan apologizes for the error.
Beautiful weddings begin with MODERN BRIDE
Pick the world's prettiest wedding dress from MODERN BRIDE's big preview of the
spring bridal fashions... learn how to make yourself loveliest
than you ever dreamed in a special beauty feature ... plan your honeymoon in the sun with
a travel guide to Bermuda and the Bahamas. The big December/January issue brings
you all this, plus a host of Modern Bride exclusives.
including tips on how to make
your home express you...how
not to fight about money...the
art of making two really one in marriage... making your first dinner party perfect... and very much more. Before, during and after the wedding, you'll be glad it is right!
MODERN BRIDE
At your newsstand now.
MODERN BRIDE
MOLL
BL
DEC. 1967/JAN. 1968
Bandolino
1234567890
With spirit! With zest, vivacity and vibrant colors! These are the Bandolinos that flew from Italy's happy shores to shee you morrisly along on this side of the Atlantic. No doubt about it—Italian Bandolinos have more bounce.
Bone, Camel. Red . . S, N, M, widths to 11
Fourteen Dollars
BANDOLINO. CON BRIO!
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
san Ad Staff is happy to serve you and answer any questions. Rm. 111, Flint Hall. Adv.
Kansan Classified are the cheapest way to reach 16,000 KU students, five days a week. The Kan-
This year give a portrait
...the gift that keeps on giving
CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . . .
摄影
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portrait of Distinction"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone VI 3-0330
721 Mossachusets Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60444
AFTER THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
3 FOR
2
3 LIKE GARMENTS CLEANED AND PRESSED FOR THE PRICE OF 2 ON REGULAR SERVICE NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 2,1967
For Example
- Bring in 3 plain dresses, pay for only 2
- Bring in 3 men's suits, pay for only 2
❶ Bring in 3 slacks, pay for only 2
Fabric Care by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Fabric Care by
1. What is the character's facial expression?
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Bob
202 W. 6th 9th & Miss 810 W. 23rd Call VI 3-4011 For Pick Up & Delivery
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Pilgrim walks around world to protest
By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
Last Tuesday while students were packing and leaving KU for Thanksgiving vacation a silver-haired middle-aged woman, refusing to give her name, calling herself only Peace Pilgrim, walked into town on her personal peace protest.
Without a penny in her pocket she has walked 25,000 miles "once around the world," in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Her wordly possessions are carried in the pockets of a blue tunic she wears. Printed on the front of the tunic and on the back are the words, "25,000 miles on foot for world peace."
"I shall remain a wanderer until mankind has learned the way of peace, walking until I am given shelter, and fasting until I am given food," she said.
War is obsolete
25,000
MILES
ON PRO
WOR
P
She says war is obsolete, but world leaders haven't recognized its obsolescence. "The people are way ahead of their leaders in understanding this," she said, "and in this country either leaders reflect the will of the people or they are changed at the next election."
The Peace Pilgrim, who is now on her fourth trip through the country, has walked in 48 states, all ten provinces of Canada and in parts of Mexico. This is her fourth time in Lawrence.
The trips, all begun at the head of the Tournament of Roses Parade, New Year's Day in Pasadena, Cal., were started in 1953, 1955, 1958, and 1966.
She prepared 15 years before beginning her pilgrimage.
"There came a time," she said,
"when I found making money easy, but meaningless. I began to live to give instead of get."
"I entered a life of giving and fortunately attained good health," she said.
THE PEACE PILGRIM
No background
She declined to give any of her personal background, saying only the future was important and the world has become her family.
She also said she doesn't want her education known so she can relate to people on all levels.
Uneducated people tend to be
wary of the highly educated person, she said, "I want to talk to people on all levels."
"Each day is a new experience," she said, "I approach a new town with anticipation because something nice always happens."
"The world is like a mirror," Peace said, "smile and it smiles back."
"I never approach people, they approach me," she said. "My tunic attracts people to stop and talk to me.
"The tunic also selects out superficial people and as a result I meet people truly interested in peace," she said.
People approach her
The Pilgrim, who maintains a permanent address in Cologne, New Jersey, said she goes where she is invited and is often asked to speak to groups in the towns she visited. While in Lawrence, she spoke at the Lawrence Peace Center.
"Ive never asked for food or shelter but I, fortunately, have been supplied by people who honor my pilgrimage," she said.
She said she once faced death in a snowstorm in the southwest. "It was a real blizzard and I found a packing box under a bridge and slept there," she said.
"My fingers were so cold I could hardly pull the paper in the box around me," she said. "A snowplow awakened me in the morning."
Attacked by maniac
"I finished my 25,000 miles and have now stopped counting," she said. "On this trip I plan to avoid main highways. I want to walk on country roads, wilderness trails and city streets."
"Another time, a maniac attacked and hit me," she said. "He was disturbed, but I faced hatred with love. After the attack he felt remorse and is now quite friendly."
The next stop on her trip was Merriam, Kansas.
BJ is a royal hit
LIVERPOOL, England - (UPI) Britain's first royal request for a pop record will be broadcast today when Princess Margaret visits the Liverpool studios of Radio Merseyside, the British Broadcasting Corp's biggest local radio station.
The princess's request: "Ode to Billy Joe" by American singer Bobbie Gentry.
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW AND USED
PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
TWA, EA pact
NEW YORK —(UPI)— TransWorld Airlines and Eastern Airlines today announced an agreement under which maintenance overhaul and crew-training operations for the Boeing 747 jet of both airlines will be pooled in Kansas City at TWA facilities.
The agreement, unique in airline history, requires Civil Areonautics broad approval. Exact details of the combined operations have not been worked out, spokesmen said.
Miss Claire Dehon Institut Histoire de l'Art, Brussells
presents
"The Poet Paul Elvard"
Thurs., Nov. 30 Jayhawk Roon 8 p.m. Kansas Union — SUA Foreign Culture Forum — (in French)
Lawrence's fine shop for young women's traditional sportswear, the. . .
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Mass
presents
Miss Pat
THE MOST UNIQUE IDEA IN SHAVING COLOGNES IS HERE!
A collection of nine different fragrances imported from nine different countries to fit any man's particular mood.
Live Oak from Germany, Clear Spruce from Sweden, Royal Saddle from England, Dry Citrus from Italy, Aromatic Tacab from Brazil and others from France, Ireland, Hong Kong and Spain. Choose the one that fits your mood or mix your own unique blend.
Available in collections of 2, 3, 4, 6, or
and individual flasks. From $5.00-$15.00.
haC aIT
Flags Shaving Colognes
NINE FLAGS SHAVING COLOGNE / FLUID / FIXTURE
Nine Flags Shaving Colognes®
NINE FLAGS SHAVING COLOGNE
diebolt's
843 Massachusetts
Phone VI 3-0454
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
De Gaulle predicts independent Quebec
By George Sibera
PARIS—(UPI)—French President Charles de Gaulle called Monday for more freedom for French-speaking Canada and predicted that the Province of Quebec would someday become an independent nation. He promised full cooperation with a free Quebec.
De Gaulle's speech, which cited the "liberating passion" among Quebec's masses, reopened his war with the Canadian government started last summer during a visit to Canada when he said, "long live free Quebec!"
That statement led to a public rebuke from Canada's Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and a decision by De Gaulle to cut short his visit to Quebec and Montreal. Monday's press conference appeared certain to create new tension between the Paris and Ottawa governments.
No immediate reaction
There was no immediate reaction from Pearson but, in a speech Monday, Pearson attacked De
Gaulle's policies and said he was dividing the Western world as Chinese Communist Chairman Mao Tse-tung had divided the Communist world. Pearson used such words as "shortsighted," "wrong," "discredited" and "dangerous" to describe De Gaulle's actions.
The De Gaulle speech struck like a bombshell in Toronto where the premiers of Canada's provinces were holding a "confederation of tomorrow" conference. First reaction ranged from amusement to silence and anger.
De Caulle said the French and Quebec governments soon would hold a summit meeting in Paris.
He demanded that French-speaking Canadians in New Brunswick and elsewhere be allowed to join fellow citizens in Quebec to cooperate with France towards the creation of an Atlantic French-speaking community. He also demanded special political privileges for French-speaking Canadians in English-language Canada.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
**Foreign Students:** Sign up now for the December People-oo-People Tour, or 33 who sign will have reed fees on campus at P Office, basepartment, Kansas Union.
Peace Corps Week: All next week.
December 4-8. Office in Kansas Union,
okay? Do you have a strong belief. Does
your living group respond to speak?
Contact their offices.
Harry Simeone Choral. 7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 8 p.m. Discuss trip to RCA Finals, people goong directly; only must be present Kansas Union — check information board for room.
TOMOREOW
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Alpha-
ball." France, Kansas Union Ball-
room.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. University
with wind Quintet. Swabborat Recital Hall.
Study Break Devotions, 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
Police grab diner robber
SEATTLE, Wash. — (UPI) — It was a steak out instead of a sake out, but the results were the same for Seattle police patrolmen Bruce Johnson and George Sorenson.
They had sauced their sirloins in the Cottage Restaurant Sunday night when they heard the cashier scream and saw a man running out the door with a fistful of money from the till.
The officers gave chase, arrested and booked the culprit, and returned to finish their steaks—which were now bigger, jucier and free.
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA
You don't pay enough for what you get.
Optional extras on most other cars come free on the Volkswagen Karmann Ghia.
If your back's not adjustable, the back of the front seat is. (In three positions.)
Extras like disc brakes up front. A window defroster in the rear. Bucket seats in the middle. And door pockets on the side.
The Karmann Ghia is hand-shaped, hand-welded and hand-painted (four times). And it looks like a $5000 car.
But it's only, $2367.00
The extras aren't extra.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES - SERVICE - PARTS
2522 Iowa
VI 3-2200
W
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL, MARINE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, METALLURGY, CERAMICS MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, ENGINEERING MECHANICS
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL,
ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL,
CIVIL, MARINE,
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING,
PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY,
METALLURGY, CERAMICS,
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE,
ENGINEERING SCIENCE,
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY, DEC. 8
Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College Placement Office
Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
RENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY, DEC. 8
Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
THAILAND
WHY DID AETNA SPEND ALMOST ONE MILLION DOLLARS LAST YEAR IN SUPPORT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY?
It makes sense to reduce auto accidents. Everybody benefits. Fewer mishaps mean fewer claims. And fewer claims help lower automobile insurance rates.
More important, it's good corporate citizenship. Aetna Life & Casualty is a leader in the business. And we think it's up to us to act like it.
We've made an honest effort over the years:
Etna became one of the thirteen founders of the National Safety Council in 1913.
Later we helped organize the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.
And we were the first to design a device to test driver reaction time.
Each year Etna engineering services help the drivers of thousands of trucks, buses and other commercial vehicles improve their safety records.
Today, one out of every seven high school students in the country who complete a driver education course are being trained on the first successful classroom driving simulator — the Eetna Drivotrainer System.
Our business may be selling insurance.
But our concern is people.
Aetna LIFE & CASUALTY
Our concern is people
A
Tuesday, November 28, 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
New computer combine jobs of two in "batch processing"
By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter
A new computer at the Data Processing and Computation Center in the basement of Summerfield Hall can receive, compute and send information to and from "remote terminals" located elsewhere.
The new computer is the General Electric (GE) 625 which combines the jobs it used to take two computers to do. The computers use the "batch job processing technique," said Gary D. Shilling, systems supervisor at the Center.
This means one computer read punch cards and transmitted the information on them into tape form. The tape was then taken to the other computer to perform the prescribed computations. When this was done, the tape was returned to the first computer to be printed or punched, Shilling said.
625 combines processes The GE 625 combines these processes internally, he said.
The GE 625 was chosen because of four main attributes: expandability, local job processing, remote job processing and real time capabilities, Shilling said.
Expandability means the computer can be expanded as new components are available. "Previously, computers have been replaced about every two years," Shilling said.
Rents the computer
The Center rents the computer on a monthly basis, said Robert Robinson, associate director of the Center. Rental cost is about $23,000 a month.
Local job processing is programmed in Summerfield. This means data is collected, computed and stored in the Center.
Remote job processing means the computer can accept input and communicate output to and from terminals located beyond Summerfield.
KUMC uses 625
Shilling said the KU Medical Center in Kansas City has such a terminal. Doctors wishing to use the computer can give their programs to a teletype operator at the Medical Center, who in turn, sends the program over the wire to Lawrence, The program is computed and returned to Kansas City by teletype.
Watson Library has a remote terminal which records book circulation. Each time a book is checked out the title or number of the book and student number is sent to the Center. Circulation records are stored at the Center.
Real time capabilities allow remote terminals to communicate on the job and receive answers immediately. Shilling said. This means an experiment can take place with data and solutions sent and received while the experiment is going on.
Tutors burglars
MIL.WAUKEE, Wis. —(UPI) Two men arrested for breaking into a drug store told police Monday they had been tutored by television.
Although most remote terminal inputs are keyboard teletype, research is being done on voice transmission. Vocabulary difficulties have put the input audio research far into the future. Closer at hand is research on computers which send output back in an audio response.
[ ]
Math instruction is now being taught by computers, said Shilling. Students feed and receive responses from the computer by teletype. Audio response would greatly popularize and simplify this instruction.
One of the dreams of the Center is to become one of the major computing facilities of the midwest for federal supported colleges. This is one of the reasons we chose the remote terminal system, Shilling said.
Projecting farther into the future, Shilling visualized a "checkless society," where all money transactions are done by computers. There would be no need for cash, because accounts could be kept on master files. Retailers would readily know whether a customer could pay for his purchase, Shilling said.
Christmas Trees
Christmas Trees
Don't wait! Come in now and see our fine quality Scotch Pine Christmas trees, 3 to 12 feet tall.
Also fresh green wreaths, roping, holly and mistletoe to complete your holiday decorating.
Gardenland Inc.
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
OPEN
8 - 8:30 Weekdays, Saturday
1 - 5 Sunday
Gardenland Inc.
like the weather, were brisk Monday.
---
Chorale performs tonight
Simeone's concert is the first in a special Hoch Series arranged by the Student Union Activities Special Events Committee.
Tickets of all prices are still available. Tickets will be sold at the door for $2, $1.50 and $1. Several hundred tickets were sold last week, and the ticket sales,
Harry Simeone, his 15 singers and five musicians entertain KU students today at 7:30 in Hoch Auditorium.
The second in the series will be a concert Dec. 13 by the Fifth Dimension, a rock and soul group.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
SENIORS & GRADUATE STUDENTS
ARCHITECTURE-ENGINEERING
Representatives of GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
Will be on campus DECEMBER 1
If you are interested in employment in KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW NOW At the Student Placement Office
An Equol Opportunity employer in
The Career Federal Service
GROW WITH THE SPACE AGE AT
NASA
GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER GREENBELT, MD.
ENGINEERS-SCIENTISTS-MATHEMATICIANS
LINK YOUR COUNTRY'S FUTURE WITH YOUR OWN
WITH YOUR OWN
VARIED MISSIONS
GLOBAL TRACKING
PROJECT DIRECTION
A GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT YOUR CAMPUS TO DISCUSS YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH THIS GROWING NASA CENTER ON: TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1967
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
Varsity dumps frosh
By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
The KU varsity outlasted a stubborn freshman team for a 84-59 victory Monday night.
The varsity was led by veteran JoJo White and newcomer Dave Nash. White scored 20 points and furnished good team leadership while Nash scored 16 points and brought down six rebounds.
Dave Robisch, 6-9 center from Springfield. Ill., scored 23 points and grabbed five rebounds to lead the freshmen.
KU coach Ted Owens expressed both pleasure and disappointment with the varsity's performance.
"We played well in spurts," Owens said. "But we have a long way to go. Nash played well at times, but he needs work on his defense and feeding the ball off the post. Dave does move toward the basket well though. We haven't had a post man who can go to the basket like that in several years."
Nash is a junior college transfer from Dallas Baptist where he averaged more than 19 points a game.
Vernon Vanoy, last year's starting center, saw limited action in the contest and scored three points. Vanoy just reported for practice Sunday after spending the fall as a starting end on the Jayhawk football team.
"Vernon looked about as well as you could expect him to look at this stage." Owens said. "He is not anywhere near where he was at the end of last season, but we hope he will be ready in time for the conference season."
KU's new freshman coach Gale Catlett said he was pleased with his team's performance against the varsity.
"We went home for Thanksgiving vacation, so our endurance wasn't too good," Catlett said. "We were only behind ten points at half time, but when we got tired in the second half, they really poured it on us."
Catlett said he was particularly pleased with the play of Robisch.
"Robisch is a great competitor," Catlett said. "He keeps his mouth shut and works hard every day. He deserves everything he gets."
Catlett indicated he was also happy with the play of 5-11 guard Richard Essington.
"Essington has made the transition from high school ball to college very well," Catlett said. "He is small, but he is very quick and has good hands."
Greg Douglas, a highly regarded sophomore,
saw extensive action but scored only one point.
"We weren't a bit disappointed in Greg," Owens said. "He showed very good effort."
Owens said that White looked good at times, but he still can improve.
"Jo didn't play anywhere near where he is capable of playing." Owens said.
The varsity hit a 44 per cent of its field goals while dropping in 67 per cent of its free throws. The freshmen hit 32 per cent of its field goals and 81 per cent of its free throws.
The varsity opens its schedule next Saturday against Utah State in Allen Field House. The freshmen will play the varsity reserves in the preliminary game.
Coach praises frosh football team
Last Monday's 12-7 triumph over Oklahoma closed out a fine 3-1 season for Dick Tomey's freshman football squad.
By the season's end, the frosh were down to 20 players, but according to Tomey, this was more of an incentive for the team than it was a drawback: "it meant a few boys had to play both ways, and a lot had to play with injuries. The lack of numbers served as something for pride and unity of the team."
Bessides the OU victory, the freshmen also defeated Kansas State 3-0 and Oklahoma State 17-7. Their only loss was to Missouri, 14-7.
Tomey listed the following as standouts for the team: John Riggins, Centralia fullback; Don Audry, Pasadena, Calif., quarterback; Steve Lawson, defensive tackle from Chicago; Kevin O'Malley, defensive tackle from Cleveland; Skip James, defensive back from Kansas City; Stan Washington, defensive guard from Harrisburg, Pa.; Mike McCoy, center from Hiwatha; Niles Hauser, Ellenwood; and Larry Brown, defensive end from Starke, Fla.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Southern California's Trojans, dislodged from the No. 1 ranking in their next to last game of the season, bounced back to defeat top ranking UCLA 21-20 and regain top honors. Their position was assured Saturday when second place Tennessee scored an unimpressive 17-7 victory over Kentucky 2-8 and Purdue No. 3 and UCLA No. 4 fell victim to upsets.
Southern Cal's Trojans win mythical championship
Team Points
1. Southern Cal.* 27 9-1 ... 340
2. Tennessee 6 8-1 ... 295
3. Oklahoma 1 8-1 ... 204
4. Notre Dame* 8-2 184
5. Wyoming* 10-0 162
6. Indiana* 9-1 155
7. Alabama 7-1-1 106
8. Oregon State* 7-2 82
9. Purdue* 8-2 80
10. UCLA* 7-2-1 73
Second 10—11, Penn State* 1* 58;
12. Syracuse* 33; 13. Colorado*
28; 14. Minnesota* 27; 15. Florida
State* 20; 16. Miami Fla. 18; 17.
North Carolina State* 16; 18.
Georgia* 12; 19. Houston* 6; 20.
Arizona State* 4.
*Completed regular season schedule.
BIERSTÜBE
14th and Tenn.
TWO BARS
BUD, COORS, DARK ON TAP
RITCHER NITE
75¢ EVERY WED.
HOME OF NJ RUGBY TEAM
CLEARANCE SALE
Fall and Winter Merchandise Reduced
20%—40%
COATS DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
SUITS FABRICS
(entire stock not included)
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
sua
Classical Film Series
presents ALPHAVILLE (France 1965)
(France, 1965)
Jean-Luc Godard's frightening thriller about man dehumanized in a computer-run civilization on a distant galaxy. with Akim Tamiroff, Anna Karina, Eddie Constantine
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.—Wednesday Kansas Union Ballroom Single Admission: 60c
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Pepper spices KU football squad
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas, a team which many football experts picked to finish no higher than sixth in the conference race, closed out its gridiron season Saturday with a 17-6 triumph over Missouri and a share of second place in the Big Eight.
The victory, the Jayhawks' first over Missouri since 1957, enabled coach Pepper Rodgers to lead KU to a second place tie with Colorado in his first year as head coach. Both teams finished with 5-2 league records.
In addition, the loss was MU coach Dan Devine's first to Kansas in ten seasons (including a KU forfeit in 1960 when halfblack Bert Coan was ruled ineligible). There have been two ties in the ten-year span.
The game marked the end of a collegiate football career for 12 KU seniors. Graduating Jayhawk gridders are Ward Coleman, Larry Dercher, Mike Sweatman, J. C. Hixon, Jack Perkins, Drue Jennings, Harold Montgomery, John
Greene, Jack Medford, Bill Lynch Ben Olison and Gary Ard.
A record crowd of 46,000 viewed the contest under a cloudless sky. The temperature hovered near the 50-degree mark for most of the game.
The trend of the game was apparent from the beginning as Rodgers led his grid forces out of the dressing room in a spirited sprint and then climaxed his exhibition by doing a somersault with the team during a limbing-up drill before the opening kickoff. The game pitted a proud and spirited Kansas football team against an equally proud and defensive-minded Missouri team.
KU quarterback Bob Douglass accounted for 152 yards of total offense on 117 passing yards and 35 yards rushing. His total, however, was eight yards shy of establishing a new conference mark for total offense in a single season.
Douglass finished the season with 1,741 yards of total offense. Tim Van Galder, a former Iowa State star, set the Big Eight total offense record last fall.
40
40
"I didn't know I was that close to the record until someone told me after the game," Douglass said. "I'm not worried about it though. It sure doesn't beat winning."
After the game, Rodgers yelled to a highly partisan KU student body, "Football is over. We've had a great climax. Now let's get behind our Big Eight champion basketball team."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe proudly eluted on to the gamewinning football which was presented to him by the KU players after the game.
"They tossed it to me, and I didn't even fumble it," he said. "This is only the second time I've ever had a game ball. I'm going to keep this one. I had to give the other one back."
The ball Chancellor Wescoe had to give back was presented to him after the 1960 KU-MU game that was won by Kansas 23-7, but later forfeited to the Tigers because of an ineligible KU player.
As to the controversial situation which developed when Devine announced he would not release the films of the Missouri-Nebraska game, Rodgers commented, "We had no agreement with Devine to receive the films of that particular game. There is a Big Eight ruling which says any film exchange may be made. It is left up to the discretion of the opposing team."
Come to our
After-Thanksgiving
Sale
this week
Our regular lines of fall and
winter merchandise have been
reduced to make room for
new shipments.
Come in
soon.
Open until
8:30 Thursday
for your
convenience.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
Rodgers reported Devine made an agreement with Oklahoma to receive the films of the Oklahoma-KU game; however, Nebraska coach Bob Devaney has a policy of never releasing a film from the game before, which in KU's case would be the one from the MU-NU contest.
"We were not hurt by this development," Rodgers said. "In assistant coach Doug Weaver we have one of the best scouts in the business. He knows Missouri inside and out. Besides, the Tigers have not changed much from past seasons." Rodgers added.
Rushing is what Missouri does best, and the Jayhawk defense stood up to the challenge limiting the rugged Tiger ground game to 142 yards, 104 of which came in the first half.
Asked why he was eating an apple instead of an orange after the game, Rodgers replied, "I've forgotten about the Oklahoma loss and so has everyone else.
Missouri is well coached and they do everything well." Rodgers said. "To stop them you have to play with a great deal of intensity and you have to stop them at what they do best."
Final KU Football Statistics
| | KU | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 153 | 164 |
| Pushing yd. | 1503 | 1454 |
| Rushing yd. | 1374 | 1794 |
| Passing | 85-184-12 | 113-129-10 |
| Punting | 72-37-6 | 72-36-9 |
| Return yd. | 936 | 89 |
| Fumbles lost | 8 | 8 |
| Yds. penalized | 562 | 192 |
Composite Score by Quarters
40 40 - 69 46 - 20 -- 166
KU 40 - 69 46 - 20 -- 146
Opp. 40 - 69 46 - 20 -- 146
Rushing Leaders
Douglass, 75-62 yards; Riggs, 99-8
322 yards; Reeves, 46-243 yards; Hixon,
50-175 yards; Shanklin, 20-127
yards; Butler, 29-107 yards.
Fassing Leaders Douglass, 87-173-1,326 sheets—11 intercepted.
Receiving Leaders
Mosler, 37-495 yards; Olison, 7-196
yards; Anderson, 14-171 yards; Shank-
lin, 10-163 yards; Riggins, 8-161 yards.
Scoring Leaders
Douglas, Earl 24 points; 34 points;
Riggins, 24 points; Moster, 24 points.
Want "Moore" For Your Money? come to
"MOORE"BURGER
Get your friends together and get "Moore" for your dollars. Every Monday and Tuesday when you buy 5 "Moore" burgers you get ONE "MOORE" FREE!
144 W. 6th
VI 3-9558
LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
daily pickup & delivery
at ALL KU dorms,
fraternities and sororities.
Serving KU For
Over 60 Years
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
10th & New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-3711
launderers
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 28,1967
Turkey delivers ultimatum
By United Press International
By United Press International Turkey delivered an ultimatum to Greece today to accept Turkish terms for a settlement of the Cyprus crisis by 11 a.m. EST or face unspecified "necessary measures," informed sources reported in Ankara.
In Athens a Greek government spokesman mentioned the possibility of war.
Turkey backed up the ultimatum by sending eight Turkish warships, including six destroyers,
to within 15 miles of the Mediterranean island 40 miles off Turkey's south coast. Turkish jets flew over Cyprus and its population of 600,000 persons.
U. S. presidential peace envoy Cyrus Vance rushed to Athens today from Ankara and five hours of negotiations with Turkish officials. He held a series of emergency conferences with top Greek officials in what appeared to be the most crucial day of the crisis.
The Greek spokesman did not
Lawrence votes on bonds
By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter
Lawrence voters will decide the fate of the proposed $2.25 million bond issue today.
It should end one of the biggest drives to come out of city hall in a long time, and the city commissioners hope the drive will end with a happy approval by the citizens.
The bond issue calls for four construction projects:
David L. Kohlman, chairman of the KU aerospace engineering department and university chairman of the Lawrence Citizens for Progress is just as hopeful. He has been campaigning for the bond issue, urging all faculty members to vote in its favor.
- Two new fire stations in the Lawrence area.
mention the Ankara reports that Turkey had sent an ultimatum. Instead he said:
- A civic center to house and centralize the city service operations.
- A new airport.
"Clarification of the situation will come within the day, either through agreement or in a negative way. If there is no agreement, there could be very dramatic developments, not excluding war."
- A civic swimming pool.
Kohlman said the sale of bonds would start immediately if the
program is approved. Construction would begin as soon as bids could be secured.
Kohlman said of the issue: "It's important that the students and faculty understand the issues because of its indirect, if not direct influence on them."
He noted that the added fire stations have obvious benefits for everyone in town, and that a new civic center would mean added efficiency and cuts in the expense of city services.
"The airport would mean important transportation services for everybody, and a municipal swimming pool I'm sure would be quite welcome to everybody involved with the summer session."
Kohlman has circulated a letter to all faculty members who are Lawrence residents urging them to vote in favor of the bonds.
The projects are the result of recommendations of the Citizens Advisory Committee, which included Dean William Smith of the Engineering school, and Mrs. Francis Heller, wife of KU's acting Provost and Dean of faculty.
The spokesman did not amplify his statement, but informed Greek sources said his dramatic remark indicated Greece indeed had received an ultimatum although it was not willing to admit it immediately.
"Is Free Love a Bargain?" is the question a panel of three professors will attempt to answer today at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Panel will discuss 'free love' tonight
The forum, the first of the "New Freedoms" series presented by the Student Union Activities Religion Forum, is entitled "Freedom of Sexual Response?"
---
The three panel members, Lawrence S. Bee, professor of human development and family life, John Senior, professor of English, and Eric Wright, professor of psychology, will present their three divergent views on the subject of sexual response and will answer questions from the audience.
Three other forums are scheduled in the series. They are "Protest and Civil Misbeeding? Feb. 20; "The Morality of War,"
Unofficial informed sources at Ankara said a major issue was Greece's unwillingness to agree to Turkish demands.
March 21; and "Freedom from Want?" May 2.
The series was arranged with the cooperation of John P. Desseaeur, director of the University Press of Kansas.
All indications were in Athens that the Greeks would not or could not meet the deadline set by Turkey unless there was a last minute speedup.
Sign up by Dec.1 for grad school credit
The Graduate School announced today that graduating seniors who wish to enroll for graduate credit concurrently with their second semester senior year must apply for admission to the Graduate School by Dec. 1.
Seniors must make application through the department of their major.
HOME GIFTS
EVERYONE CAN ENJOY
When you make your
Christmas gift list, why not
include a gift from Johnson
Furniture that the family
will enjoy for years.
Layaways
Invited
CHET
Johnson
FURNITURE CO.
742 Mass. VI 3-2448
Layaways
Invited
CHET
Johnson
FURNITURE CO.
742 Mass.
VI 3-244
Most guys go on picnics in June.
You go on picnics in November.
You've got style.
THE University Shop
ON THE HILL
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
839 Mass.
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Ahlgren says government uses news management
RENO. Nev. — (UPI) — Americans find it difficult to learn what is happening in their government because of news management practiced by government officials and agencies, Frank Ahlgren, editor of the Memphis, Tenn., Commercial Appeal, said Monday.
Ahlgren, in the annual Scripps Lecture in Journalism at the University of Nevada, discussed the "calculated attempts to use the news media for thought control."
"Under a dictatorship such as fascism or communism, the implications are obvious," he said. "But to a frightening and threatening degree, we have the same problem in a nation of free people, free speech and free press."
'Management has increased'
He said examples of news management have increased in the past year. He added news media "keep the vigil, but an inventive bureaucracy also is working overtime on its public relations."
"This is particularly true of the White House and the Defense and State Departments, all of which seem to think that suppression of certain facts detrimental to them will be good for America," Ahlgren said.
He said the "real impetus" for managed news came when former
President Dwight Eisenhower "pulled down the curtain" in the Army-McCarthy investigation. He said Eisenhower excused high officials in the executive branch from testifying publicly on matters the executive considered private domain. The Kennedy administration extended the curb on information, he said.
Johnson, too
He said an example of news management under President Johnson may be a news conference called at such short notice a full number of reporters may not be present. He said this makes it possible for the President to "give a desired slant to statements on which he might be questioned more knowledgeably at a pre-announced session."
Ahlgren said one of his reporters in Vietnam found no censorship and almost no news management on the level of face-to-face news gathering among line troops, although officers may "suggest" coverage of favorable projects. At the higher brass hat level, things were tougher, the reporter said. He said information officers "make it their business to know what writers are pro-policy and those who are taking a negative slant."
Two Kansans listed as casualties
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Defense Department included two Kansans in its latest casualty list.
They were Army Pfc, William A. Hawthorne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hawthorne, Eureka,
Kan., and Staff Sgt. Charles L.
Wilk, husband of Mrs. Barbara
Wilk, of Junction City.
Hawthorne was listed as "missing or dead." Wilk died in hostile action.
DO YOU LIVE ALONE?
Apartment Dwellers, Unorganized Housing-
You Too Can Receive The
SUA NEWSLETTER
Next Issue - Today, November 28
Subscribe today
by signing up in the SUA office and receive all your Newsletters
FREE
sua
Student Union Activities,
Kansas Union
KANSAS
70
21
83
50
ACME LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
congratulates the KU football team and Coach Rodgers and his staff for their 2nd place finish in the Big Eight.
ACME offers:
- 5 shirts on hangers for $1.39
.
- In by 10:00 out by 4:00 service
10% discount on cash and carry
- Hillcrest—925 Iowa
LOCATIONS
Downtown----1111 Mass.
Malls----711 W. 23rd
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
Prete to lecture on Italian studies
Sesto Prete, faculty member of Fordham University, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 308 Dyche. His subject will be "Classical Studies in Ferrara, 15th Century."
Sponsored by the department of classics, Prete's lecture will deal with the study of the Humanists of the Italian Renaissance, Prete is a scholar in Latin "text criticism" and Italian Renaissance writings. He has edited Greek and
Latin texts of the 14th and 15th centuries.
Born in Italy and educated in both Italy and Germany, Prete has lectured throughout the U.S. and Europe. In 1954, he was selected as Fulbright Scholar and he received a Guggenheim fellowship in 1962. He has written several articles on the "Humanus concept" and a book, "Codices Barberiniani Latini."
Recital will be given by Woodwind Quintet
The University Woodwind Quintet will give a Faculty Recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
They will play three contemporary pieces: "Quintet No. 2" by Alvin Etler, "Quintet" by Alan Hohvaness and "Sextet for Piano and Woodwinds" by Wallingford Rieger.
Quintet members are John Boulton, flute; Robert Stanton, oboe; Don Scheid, clarinet; Austin Ledwith, bassoon, and Dale Bartlett, French horn.
Pianist Jane Abbott will accompany the Quintet in their last work.
McNamara—
Continued from page 1
But McNamara himself has denied any serious division with the Joints Chiefs, and official sources emphatically denied that this played any part in the secretary's reported departure.
During his time at the Defense Department, the brilliant McNamara has managed to impose a strong central control on a sprawling agency—once thought to be unmanageable that spends over half the federal budget.
But besides his more publicized
accomplishments, the secretary has also indicated an interest in putting the nation's military establishment to work as a force for social good in the United States.
He has instituted a program to train men leaving the armed forces for civilian jobs, and another to take into the Army previously rejected men whom he thinks would benefit from service training. He has also backed strongly efforts to wipe out racial segregation around military bases where servicemen must live and to make the draft "more equitable."
Everyday more and more KU have things to buy, sell and rent. --you can see it everyday in the students are finding that Kansan Lawrence merchants are joining classified columns. Rm. 111, Flint Classifieds work best when they the Kansan Classified bandwagon Hall-Adv.
Memo to Seniors M-P:
Mendellsohn
Nietzsche
O'Neill
Pochahontas
Gentlemen (and you, Pokey):
Please be advised that it is now your turn to be photographed for senior yearbook pictures. Cost is $5.50, and additional prints are available on order.
Call Estes Studio for an appointment before Christmas break.
VI 3-1171
COLOR ME anyway you like...
Trilly, chunky heel sling pump in white dyeable Peau De Soie. $11.95
MOONGLOW. Gold and silver brocade on a low heel. $12.95.
White dyeable low heel pump, $10.95. Gold or Silver kid, $11.95.
To match your dress, in soft pastels or high-voltage color...to match your mood. FANFARES.
M'coy's SHOES
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
McCoys SHOES
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Auditions for operas plays begin today at 7 pm
Auditions for parts in second semester major theater productions, open to anyone at KU, will be held today, Wednesday and Thursday.
Tryouts for Stravinsky's opera, "The Rake's Progress," will be conducted by music director George Lawner at 7 p.m. today and 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Auditions for Shakespeare's "Macbeth," directed by Jack Brooking, will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Murphy Hall Rehearsal Room.
Two Experimental Theatre productions, "The Crumbling Citadel," directed by Miles Coiner, Edwardsville graduate student, and "Payment as Promised," directed by theater professor Fred Litto, will also have tryouts at 7 p.m. in the Murphy Hall Rehearsal Room.
Those auditioning should meet in the Murphy Hall Green Room before tryouts.
Two paintings stolen from Strong
Two paintings valued at $125 were taken from the wall in the third-floor hallway of Strong Hall sometime between 6 p.m. Nov. 20 and 7 a.m. Nov. 21, according to Peter Thompson, instructor of drawing and painting.
KU prof edits new college text
James A. Clifton, associate professor of anthropology, is the editor of a new college textbook.
The book, "Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Essays in the Scope and Methods of the Science of Man," is a collection of 18 essays by specialists in the various areas of cultural anthropology.
Clifton and Murray Wax, professor of sociology, contributed to the book.
th
MEN! Get with the COOL ONE!
Get with NEW AQUA VELVA FROST
FROST
LIME
The luxurious new after shave with the irresistible fragrance of tropical limes.
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
WINE FACETIME
AQUIA VELVA
BOTTLED IN ITALY
AQUA VELVA
LIMITED EDITION
1
DON MEREDITH, STAR QUARTERBACK OF THE DALLAS COWBOYS SAYS:
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — (UPI)—A tall blonde who ran the saloon where the "Outlaws" motorcycle gang gathered was arrested Monday night and with "keeping a house of ill fame, maintaining a house for prostitution and procuring for money."
New improved Aqua Velva SILICONE LATHER is great! Lubricating silicones run interference for my razor...giving me the cleanest, smoothest shave ever!
Coppers close Kitty's 'house'
Earlier, three members of the "Outlaws" pleaded innocent to charges of nailing a girl to a tree and possessing marijuana.
Mrs. Bertha "Kitty" Randall ran "Kitty's Saloon," which was padlocked several weeks ago in a raid led personally by Governor Claude Kirk.
Mrs. Randall told UPI none of the gang misbehaved in her bar or warehouse, where they held their meetings.
"Most of the guys were well behaved in my place and I served as much coffee and soft drinks as I did booze. A lot of them wore No. 13s on their colors, which means they smoke pot, but they never did it in my place.
"But they stole $75 worth of beer and wine from my place after it was closed down," she added.
Mrs. Randall, 38, and the mother of three children, is to appear in Magistrate's Court Dec. 12 to answer the charges.
Panel to discuss finance at AAUP meeting today
The financing of KU will be explored in a meet-the-press format during an American Association of University Professors (AAUP) meeting, Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union.
On the question-answering panel are Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents; Raymond Nichols, vicechancellor of finance; Keith Nitcher, comptroller; and William Smith, dean of the engineering school.
They will be questioned by Ronald Calgaard, associate professor of economics; James Maloney, chemical engineering professor; and Keith Weltmer, professor of business administration.
The purpose of the AAUP meeting is purely informational, Milo Stucky, treasurer, said, and not a challenge.
Stucky said the meeting is open to the public, but non-members should come at 7:15, after the AAUP dinner.
About 300 professors are members of the KU AAUP, Stucky said.
COLLEGEMASTER The College Plan for the College Man
FULIICO
CollegeMaster
Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co.
LLOYD BUZZI Division Mgr. Delvy Lewis Dave Robinson Tony Croman Bill Mayhew
This new Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader packs the longest charge in history. Or economics. Or math. Or wherever you shave.
And it delivers twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. All you have to do is charge it overnight for two weeks of close, fast, comfortable Norelco shaves.
And you can use the Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CF anywhere because it works with or without a cord.
Either way you'll get Norelcel shaves that are 35% closer. So close, we dare to match them with a blade.
But comfortable too because Norelco Microgroove (floating heads' and rotary blades stroke your whiskers away without a nick or a pinch.
There's a pop-up trimmer for sideburns. Altogether, more features than any other shaver.
Elective II: the Norelco Tripleheader 35T. The closest, fastest most comfortable shaver on
!
wheels with a cord. The Norelco Tripleheaders. The biggest wheels on campus.
VAN GOGH
Norelco
The close, fast, comfortable electric shave. ©1967 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
Married students find life tough and boring
By Janet Snyder
Kansan Staff Reporter
What is it like to be married to a KU student? It's not always easy—and sometimes boring.
Karen Warner and her husband Chuck, Wichita first year law student, are expecting their first child. Karen does some baby-sitting.
Karen said there are times when she would like to be back in school—especially when Chuck is studying. She said she gets bored—so bored in fact that she is now taking a correspondence course so she will have something to do when she has to study.
Cecily Hudson likes being connected with University life. That's one reason she got a job on the Hill.
Study differences
Her husband, Ban, Fort Scott senior, will graduate in January in mechanical engineering. Cecily said she can keep busy while Ban is studying, but there are times he resents the fact that she doesn't have to study and he does.
Both Lyndy Brummer and her husband, Tuck, are in school.
Lyndy said neither get bored because they both have to study. But she said it's hard to cook because some nights Tuck will go to work at 6 p.m., and she might not get home until 5:30.
Lyndy is in education and Tuck is in advertising.
Karyn Hoener is also in education. Her husband, Dick, is in civil engineering and business.
She thinks it's extremely hard to be a housewife and a student. Karyn said it's hard to organize her time, and she doesn't feel
she has enough time to do both housework and study well.
Linda Cox is teaching, supervising student teachers and taking graduate courses. She has just finished her masters degree and is just beginning her doctorate work. Her husband, Kent, is also working on his doctorate in chemistry. Linda and Kent also have an 11-month old so... David.
Linda said her biggest problem is a lack of time to see her husband and son. And her son poses
a slight problem when Linda tries to study.
It helps to be efficient, Linda said, because a housewife can find herself in so many roles, and there is so much pressure.
All the wives agreed that it was important to be able to talk to their husbands about each others interests. They find it enjoyable to learn something about their husbands field of study, even though they may not understand. They all just wish they had more time.
Button profits to buy blazers
Those "Go Big Blue" buttons sold at the KU-lown State and KU-K-State football games helped raise money while raising students' spirits.
The Interfraternity Service Projects committee, which sold the buttons, gave the profits to the Alumni Association, said Mike Davis, San Francisco senior and IFC Service Projects committee chairman.
The money will be used to help buy blazers for the KU Basketball Band, said Dick Wintermote, head of the Alumni Association.
About 4,000 buttons were sold for 25 cents each.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone V1 3-5788
NOW PLAYING!
Evening Show At 8:00 p.m.
Steve McQueen
"THE SAND
PEBBLES"
Stereo Sound & Color
Adults $1.50
Coming "To Sir, With Love"
Varsitu
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Shows at 2:30-7:15-9:15
ENDS TONIGHT
Frank Sinatra
"TONY ROME"
Starts Wednesday!
Lovely Sort of Death?
Peter Fonda
"THE TRIP"
in Psychedelic Color!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
in Color
NOW SHOWING
Out For Kicks . . .
In For Trouble!
"BORN LOSERS"
SALE
SALE
POST-THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
special group
CORDUROY JEANS
REGULAR 7.00
1/2 price
sweaters
SHETLAND and
LAMBSWOOL
REGULAR $12-22.50
1/2 price
winter coats
VARIETY of STYLES
VALUES to $55.00
1/2 price
dress shirts
LARGE GROUP
of STRIPES
REGULAR 7.00-8.00
2 for $11.00
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
MISTER GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
Tuesday, November 28, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised for
students without regard to color,
creed or national origin
AN
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mincographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113. 1-12
Good~Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms 55 per
m. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1267. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quail size rugs and mats and re-use size rugs. Bun Jennings Carpet and Draperies. 1007 Mass. 12-4
1964 Saab Monte Carlo GT, new
Michelins, excellent condition, rally
equipment, $895, (bluebook whoi-
sale) VI 3-2740. 11-28
Believe It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the effort or shampooing. See this marshmallow rest only at La Villa Rocha 714 Conn. st. 12-4
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order. $1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; ½ chicken. $1.10; Brisket Sandwich. $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
Trained Hunting Dogs — one English Pointer and one English Setter. Both excellent on pheasant, quail, and rie chicken. Don Heidrich, VI 3-106-28
Used & new auto parts—Auto glass,
Body work—Tires & Batteries
Body parts too big, too big or
too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage Company,
724 N. 2nd. 12-18
Mamiya-Sekor 500 TL, SLR camera,
135 mm Telephone, Mecablitz electronic flash and accessories, a Durst RS 35 enlarger and complete darkroom equipment. Will sell complete outfit only. Call VI2-1280 after 7 p.m.
1963 Pontiac Tempest LeMans. 326 V-8,
3-speed floor shift. Excellent condition,
mechanical and paint.
Sears 10195 cash. Call Walter
Wulf, VI 2-3079. 11-28
1962 Chevy II Nova, 2-door hardtop,
Bright red, excellent white sidewalk,
Good condition, Good condition,
Good condition—Priced right. Call any
time. Bob Bail, VI 3-6446. 11-29
Stereo record player. Great sound! Attractive piece of furniture—yet portable. Two matched pieces, one with speaker, turntable and amplifier, the other with speaker and record storage. Removable legs. Phone. VI 3-8313.
1963 Corvair Spyder 4-speed, positrac,
toojourbocked, 150 H.P., 37,000 actual
miles. Red, red interior, call Pat V1-2
2126. 12-1
Tape recorder clearance—Prices cut as
the tape is changed and discontinued models. Rock Stone's back open Monday & Thursday evenings for Magnavox GE tape recorders 11-30
1985 Mustang, 6 cylinder, stick, 26.000 miles, light blue, one owner, $1400. Must sell immediately. Call VI 2-6265 or see at 1734 Ohio. No. 15, 12-1
Jack Harris Specials—Steam press valve $19.95, maple desk $39.95, 25% discount—table, floor, and pole lamps while they last. 12-1
Room for girl, 1017 Indiana, kitchens
Call Vera, 4473 morning or evening.
12-4-4473 morning or evening.
1955 Pontiac. Excellent condition $150 or best offer. Must sell M1 2-1269, 11-30
1965 Volkswagen scdan, Bahama blue,
very clean and in excellent condition.
21.000 miles. Best buy in Lawrence.
UN 4-3488. 12-4
Gone in the Air Force. Must sell 1967 Fairlane 500 2 dhr. hdt. Radar, heater, W.S.W., tinted glass, black vinyl interior. V-8 standard transmission. 6,000 miles, frosted turquoise. Call VI 3-6266 after 5. 12-4
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
H
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Attention! Summer Blonde Hair Spray by Claire1—13 oz size—only 67c at Duckwall's—Downtown and Hillcrest. 12-4
Eyelight imitation fingernails. Cover those unsightly broken nails. Give your hands that fashionable slender look. Only $2.95. Rankin Drugs. Mass. 11-30
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 1-12
Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Leaptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available.
Make your arrangements now to live at Harvard Square, 2105-13. Harvard Village VI. 2-2348 for leasing information on these exciting new garden apartments.
FOR RENT
Closed Sat. at Noon
Apartments—a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest garden apartment developments. Arno, 11th & Missouri Avalon, Avalon Town and Country, 536 Lawrence. For further information call Mrs. JoNelle Ralls, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 12-6
Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All free. Free delivery. Free parking. Jack Harris Appliances. I3 E. 9. VI 3-212. 1-5
Single sleeping room for male student.
3233 or 31333, 33333 Ohio, Call
2923 or V1-357-68.
12-5
Televisions & refrigerators for rent.
New or used Frigidare. Rental-purchase plan available. Hanna's, 933 Mass Street. 12-1
Furnished apartment, private baum,
close to campus. Quiet neighborhood.
$75 a month. Utilities paid. VI 3-0342
after 3:30 p.m. 12-4
Furnished apartment 1231 Oread Avenue, air conditioned, car port, gas pump, refrigerator, pet. pet. 135/月, gas and water included, call VI 3-8454 after p. 8 p.12-4
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertation, and proofreading with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 12-8
Experienced in theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter wrist shape. Fone V1 3-5348. Wright.
Term Papers and Miscellaneous—Work
bama, V I-35225. Wolken, I I-128
bama, V I-35225.
Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) or a board member. Rarely acceptable. Locates block southwest of Oliver Hall 5-2873. -1-10
Term Papers and Miscellaneous, Work
Paper I, 31-522. Wolken, 1921, 12-11
bann, I, 31-1522.
Experienced typist will type dissonant
text in standard fonts or electric
typewriter. VI3-8592, 12-4
Will do thesis typing in my home. Ex-
ample: IBM Thermo. Dynamics. Ten years
experience. IBM electric, Call Mrs.
Nicole Dolan. V1 13-297, 7 a.m.
am. 11-28
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Corp. LLP, New York VI 3-2
NOTICE
Come to Kief's for all your record,
stereo, and tape needs. (How's your
old needie? ) Malls Shopping Center,
VI2-1544. 11-30
WELL PAY YOU TO HAVE FUN:
Enthusiastic, energetic junior or
senior to write chapter for student
guidebook. Expenses and fee plus
by-line and short biography. Tell
the author of the book you Write. WHERE THE FUN IS, U.S.A., Simon and Schuster, 630 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10200
Jack Harris Specials- Recliners $119.95
sale priced $89.95, platform rockers
$119.95 sale priced $89.95, reclining
rockers $119.95 sale priced $99.95, two
piece living room suite rockers
$229.00 sale price $99.95, $199.95.
Free—one $40 yard light with this ad
and the purchase of $75 worth of furniture.
12-1
Having auto insurance problems? Your rates too high? See or call us-Charlton insurance Agency, 701 New Hamshire, VI 3-5543. 12-4
Pottery and art Christmas sale—Dec.
1 & 2 (10-5), Dec. 3 (1-5). Stouffer
Place, Bldg. 19, Apt. 2. Pots prints and
handcrafted ornaments. 11-30
Christmas Special—Three 8x10 color portraits, $18, $2 each additional. Call Atlantic Portrait, VI 3-3404 for representative. 12-4
Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 am
load. Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's
Laundry, 901 E.23rd, V3-8077-1-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Don't be steered wrong. Steering cor-
nance. Complete brake service. Frame
and axle work. Ace Steering, Wid-
dow Service. 541 Minnesota, WI
1300. 11-30
Getting Married? -Use Atlantic portrait trait plan for your wedding photos, photos, videos, and events for Leather album included at no extra charge. Call VI 3-3404. 12-4
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Color and black and white. Free name and impact. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mural V3-4435. 12-8
Alterations, men or women's. Tailor shop experience, VI 3-5049. 11-28
Imprinted Christmas cards. Wide selection. Suitable for living groups. Order yours today from Doores Printing, 927 Mass., VI 3-1833. 12-1
KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery
Graduate students offering tutoring services in: math, physics, biology, science, history, elementary German. Call VI 2-7408. 12-11
PERSONAL
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street. 10.5
GIFT
Cards and Calendars ON SALE NOW
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
at
Plenty of Free Parking
12-5
Prints by 20 world distinguished artists
Andrews Gifts
WE DELIVER
Don's Drive-in
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
at
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 compatible people.
Check details and application (sit in plain envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
1-12
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI 2-8912
LOST
Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors &
Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins,
Beneiful Finance, 725 Massachusetts.
Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5
Your friend is your needs answered
For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. Glibran, Thank you, Iras. 11-28
Draft Counselling—for anyone interested. Will be held November 29; afterfeatment, center, evening at Lawrence Center, event At, For mation call VI2-7932. 11-30
Man's gold expansion Hamilton wrist
capillaryural fields. H1-V25-8600
11-28
H1-V25-8600
Black wallet. Very important. If found
at 34-0500 and asked for Jeff. 11-28
Black leather car key case. Car key and gas cap key with man's wedding ring attached. See building and grounds office. Harbaugh, Albert. 11-30
WANTED
We Need Used Cars!-We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will receive how much your car worth. GI Joe's Used Cars 6th & Vermont. 1-12
Mission Inn
75c
Pitcher Nite
Every Tues.
7 - 12
1904 Mass. VI 2-9448
Windy & Marian
Male student to take over room contract in Naismith Hall. Graduate preferred. Phone VI 2-6558 between 6 and 6:30 p.m. 11-28
HELP WANTED
Waitress. part-time. Apply at Duckwalls, 945 Mass. Street. 12-1
Full-time & part-time help wanted
Griffin Griffin
bar Bar, 1618 West 23rd. 12-11
Quality Photography
in the KU Tradition
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES
dvertising works for you!
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
VI 3-1171 806 Mass
Last Bus----6:50 p.m.
Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour.
Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown
Last Bus—6:55 p.m.
Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour.
Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour.
Last Bus----5:40 p.m.
Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour.
Last Time: 6:30 PM.
Lawrence Bus Co., Inc.
Information—VI2-0544
sua
IS FREE LOVE A BARGAIN?
Join Us As We Discuss "Freedom of Sexual Response?"
7:30 p.m.
Tonight
Forum Room at the Union
TONIGHT!
7:30 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM THE HARRY SIMEONE CHORALE
PETER HARRY
Harry Simeone, before starting his own group was the musical director for Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians. Since that time he has come to be known as the foremost director and arranger for chorale groups. He wrote and recorded the version of "Little Drummer Boy" that has now become a standard. His group has recorded several albums, among them, "The Best of Broadway 1963" and "The Harry Simeone Chorale Goes Pop." The show will include "Little Drummer Boy," "Illya Darling," and a medley of Christmas favorites.
Tickets $2, $1.50, $1 available at Union and Information Booth or at the door.
Single BB tickets will cost 50 cents
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
ku
Single game basketball tickets for KU students will sell for 50 cents this season instead of the $1 which was charged during previous seasons, it was announced today by Monti Johnson, assistant athletic director, and Curt Heinz, Topeka senior and ASC Athletic Seating Board chairman.
Nov. 17 and athletic department officials said additional student season tickets could not be sold.
The single game tickets will be sold at Allen Field House from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. the day before the games. When games are to be played on Mondays, the single game tickets will be sold to KU students the day of the game.
A student newspaper serving KU
The non-student spouse price for single game tickets will be 75 cents this season, compared to the $1.25 which was charged in the past. Johnson said.
Johnson added that the ASC Athletic Seating Board and the Athletic Director allow student season basketball tickets to be transferred to other KU students, but season tickets may not be sold or given to non-KU students.
The 7,000 season tickets available to KU students were sold out
"If the student is 'average' and misses four home games, he will not spend any more than he would have for a student ticket."
Johnson said 500 single game tickets will be available to KU students for each home basketball game. "If a student wants to go to all 12 home games, the total cost will only be $6 as compared to $4 for a season ticket," Johnson said.
78th Year, No. 48
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, November 29, 1967
Airport, garage defeated
Stations, pool pass
Lawrence voters Tuesday approved bond sales for construction of two fire stations and a municipal swimming pool but turned down proposals for a new airport and a garage-warehouse complex.
The fire station issue passed
Finances discussed at meeting
Student fee raise unlikely
By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter
KU student fees probably won't be raised in the near future and an economy-minded Congress may reduce federal aid to KU and other universities.
Both predictions came during a meeting of the KU branch of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) Tuesday evening in the Kansas Room of the Union.
The subject of the meeting was financing of KU, and a panel of professors, questioned state and Mt. Orend finance officials.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said the present student fee level is expected to be maintained in the next four years.
On the national level, Congressional pressure on President
The amount of the university budget provided by fees should average 25 per cent of educational programs. he said. Student fees have risen twice in the last six years.
--by State Budget Director James Bibb. The action is not final, however. Final approval of the budget comes next January by the legislature and Gov. Robert B. Docking will make recommendations before then.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. The low tonight should be near 25.
Johnson to tighten his budgetary belt may affect federal aid to higher education, said Vice-chancellor of finance Raymond Nichols.
He told the group that $7 million, or nearly one-fourth of KU's $30 million budget this year is supplied by federal agencies.
After citing examples of grant funds already cut off, Nichols said: "There are troubled times ahead."
Certain student aid, such as NDEA loans and Educational Opportunity Grant, are funded by the federal government.
The AAUP meeting followed a budget hearing at Topeka last week in which nearly $1 million was trimmed from KU's budget
Bickford told the professors' association that Kansas ranked as one of the most generous states in per capita support of higher education five years ago but now has slipped to 21st.
Vice-chancellor Nichols agreed, saying the university is underfunded.
"We're considered No. 1 in mental health," he said, "I wish we had that pride in our education."
See Student Fees, page 12
LBJ appoints KU prof
A KU professor has been named by President Johnson to be one of three new members of the board of foreign scholarsh ps which sets the policies for the State department international education exchange program.
John P. Augelli, professor of geography and director of Latin American studies, was appointed along with Seymour Martin Lipset, professor of sociology at Harvard, and Paul Seabury, professor of political science at the University of California at Berkeley.
Reappointed to the board was Teruo Ihara, associate professor of education at the University of Hawaii.
The 12-member board, under chairman of John Hope Franklin of the department of history at the University of Chicago, makes the final section of about 5.50 academic applicants who get annual grants to study, lecture, research or teach in the United States and abroad under the exchange program.
They will serve for three years until Sept. 23, 1970.
easily with 6175 "yes" votes and 2543 "no" votes.
The swimming pool bond squeezed by 4615 to 4071.
The air terminal issue was voted down 1798 to 6727. The garage-warehouse complex issue failed 2985 to 5556.
A total of 8,776 votes were cast in Tuesday's election. There were 12,543 people eligible to vote.
The sale of bonds for the approved issues will start immediately, said David L. Kohlman, chairman of the KU aerospace engineering department and University chairmen of the Lawrence Citizens for Progress.
The election asked for $370,000 in bonds for two fire stations. The stations will serve the population of Lawrence which has more than doubled in the past 17 years while its service facilities have remained unchanged.
The swimming pool issue was the least expensive of the four proposals at $150,000. The pool will be located in the center of the city, said Mayor Richard Raney.
The proposal for a swimming pool has been brought up three times before in the last ten years but had been defeated each time. The last election on this issue was in 1963.
Mayor Raney said he believes the proposal was defeated the other times because of the location not because of the integration factor.
"In this kind of proposal, there are bound to be some who use the race issue as an excuse, and are happy to hang their hats on it. However, I think this represents an insignificant minority," he said.
The pool was set for the southeast corner of the city in the 1963 bond issue and Raney said that would have made it hard to reach. He said he was sure the central location of this year's issue would satisfy everybody.
The $300,000 in bonds for a new air transport center were recommended by the city commissioners as necessary to attract new industry and small businesses looking for factories and outlets. They said businesses might not consider Lawrence because of the airport, which City Hall has termed unsafe.
The $935,000 requested for a garage-warehouse complex was to have centralized the facilities of the park and sanitation departments. This would save the taxpayers money, said City Hall,
Members of KU's faculty and administration have served on the Citizen's Committee to help promote interest for the bond issue. The Citizens Advisory Committee included William Smith, dean of the school of engineering, and Mrs. Francis Heller, wife of KU's acting provost and dean of faculty.
Mayor Raney said the bond issue was important to not only those instructors, administrators or married students who pay taxes in Lawrence, but also to all KU students.
"This is their town for nine months out of the year. City progress is a matter of the attitude each individual is willing to take. I like to think KU is a total part of this community. So their attitude is very important," said Raney.
'Make that offer again'
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, beset with budget problems, jokingly hinted at a recent Kansas City alumni meeting that Pepper Rodgers should apply for Wescoe's job.
Rodgers, addressing the alumni, said he came to KU because he wanted to be chancellor, "but they made me football coach instead."
Wescole jumped to his feet and told Rodgers: "Make that offer again, Pepper."
'Seventh step' reduces repeaters
By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
Approximately 200,000 faceless numbered men and women live in 358 state prisons in the United States at an annual cost to taxpayers of $385 million.
State prison populations increased from 165,632 in 1955 to 201,220 in 1966.
Cost per prisoner ranges from $1,300 in the south to $2,650 in the northeast.
If inmates in federal and county penitentiaries are included the total population reaches 500,000.
Approximately 60,000 state prisoners are released for parole each year and another 20,000 are unconditionally released.
Many of these—estimates range from 33 to 80 percent—return to a life of crime and imprisonment.
Why they began a life of crime and their reasons for returning to it after punishment has been a problem facing penologists for a long time.
Since the realization of the need for examining the causes of criminal behavior men have been trying to improve the penal system.
The days of debtor prisons, the torture chamber and burnings at the stake are over, yet the crimes continue.
In the late 18th century experiments were begun in the rehabilitation of prisoners. Time off for "good behavior" in prison has developed from those early experiments.
Late in the 19th century men began to psycho-analyze the criminal mind. The belief that a criminal was psychologically "sick" became a prevalent theory and psychoanalytic treatment was made available for prisoners.
This theory has been disproved. Overwhelmingly statistics show those not treated act no better or no worse than those undergoing the treatment when they are released.
Blame is now being placed on the environment and circumstances of the individual person. These circumstances may be psychological or sociological but environment has been constantly blamed.
It is well known that although crime is committed by people on all economic levels, the largest number of major crimes are committed in low-income, densely-populated areas.
There are a number of federal, state and local programs underway to alleviate the conditions that foster crimes.
But what is to be done with those who have not benefited from these programs? What about
See Pre-release, page 4
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
Revision of marijuana laws
The wildest flouting of a federal law since prohibition is now occurring on college campuses, in the armed forces, among intellectuals and teenagers.
A Life magazine report (July 17, 1967) said more than 10 million Americans have tried marijuana, a euphoric drug, and the number of steady users is increasing.
Recently, Brig. Gen. Harley Moore Jr. said "several thousand" of the 464,000 U.S. servicemen in Vietnam smoke marijuana and more men are arrested for this than any other single offense.
John Steinbeck IV, son of the novelist, who recently served a year in Vietnam, said three-fourths of the servicemen smoke marijuana.
New York police seized 1690 pounds of marijuana this year—17 times as much as last year and they say this is only a fraction of the total amount coming into the city.
Federal Food and Drug Administration Director James Goddard said narcotics agents are unable to control the situation.
Contrary to popular belief, use of marijuana does not lead to the use of "hard" narcotics. Most marijuana smokers do not become junkies. The only dependence which may develop from the drug is a psychological one.
Dr. Henry Brill of New York's Pilgrim State Hospital said the user who develops a psychological dependence on marijuana prefers to escape regularly into a turned-on state rather than face his problems.
The effects on the mind and behavior are varied. Marijuana affects the nervous system as part relaxant, part stimulant producing a sleepy euphoric effect. It distorts perception and visual focus and can cause anxiety or panic in unstable users.
Dr. Brill said, "Pot smoking will do nothing for instabilities but aggravate them."
In 1937, the first federal legislation was enacted after a publicity scare which stated that marijuana caused violent crime, insanity and sex orgies.
In 1956, teeth were added to the law by establishing a mandatory prison sentence of two to ten years for use or possession of it. A sentence of five to twenty years was enacted for its sale. Penalties increase after the first offense.
Current repeated studies have shown there is no real correlation of marijuana use with other crimes. However, the severe law still stands.
Currently, there are two main factions discussing marijuana—both quite vocal. One group favors legalization of marijuana and one is against legalization.
Preponents of legalization argue that, because we accept potentially harmful commodities such as alcohol and tobacco, make them legal and merely warm people of their dangers—why not legalize marijuana too?
Aside from the appeal of expanding the mind and improving the appearance of the world, proponents say marijuana is actually less harmful than alcohol since there is no evidence of serious aftereffects, such as cirrhosis of the liver or alcoholism.
Opponents argue that, if marijuana were legalized and advertised, its use would undoubtedly spread. They allege that, although physically it doesn't pose a serious health problem, there are psychological and social problems. Since marijuana produces perceptual defects, driving while "turned on" can be compared to driving while intoxicated. Also, because marijuana users sometimes find a worry-free euphoric state while "high," opponents feel legalization will provide too easy an escape from jobs, school and financial responsibilities.
I feel the first sane step is to realistically reduce the punishment for using marijuana to fit the nature of the offense.
If a young man, experimenting with marijuana for the first time, gets caught, he can face a long prison term with hardened criminals. The very severity of the law incites some to triv it as a protest.
A realistic solution, I believe, would be to revise the existing federal narcotics law. First offenders, especially the young, should be turned over to health and school authorities, not courts.
With present fears, prejudices, and ignorance, legalization is "shooting for the moon." Also, it seems silly to condone another intoxicant on a society already deluged with them.
However, a revitalization of present laws is sorely needed. The federal narcotics act should reflect the times, not an era past.
Diane Wengler
"Easy, Fella"
ROMNEY
ROCKY
LINDSTAY
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. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advice available students are not necessarily to color, credit or national origin. Opinions ex- board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Dan Austin
Business Manager—John Lee
Member Associated Collegiate Press
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
H
Letters to the editor
basketball tickets, hill game
To the Editor:
Unfortunately Coach Pepper Rodgers has been introduced to the facts of life in sports in the Big Eight that have resulted in the University of Kansas being the "whipping-boy" for the other schools and the conference.
This must be apparent even to the most casual observer. It is time for Jayhawk fans to rise up and be heard rather than continue to sit idly by and do nothing.
The episodes of the CU and OU games have served to magnify the situation. No matter where the athletic teams of KU play, they get the wrong end of the stick. Having traveled to Colorado for the football game, we could see the officials cheating our team on valuable game yardage in marking the ball for play, calling mystifying penalties, and leaving everyone in doubt as to whether or not Bobby Douglas really scored in the third quarter. And of course the all-time champion tissue paper throwing CU fans didn't help matters.
At OU the oranges were certainly of no help. Again the valiant KU team received the buunt of penalties. However, this time there were a few more added: a questionable pile-on call and two calls on linemen illegally downfield on punts which, by the way,
no other team in the conference has been called for this season, and the catch made by Gary Ard which the official did not allow because he (the official) was out of position and not where he should have been. Incidentally, one of the local papers had a picture showing that the catch was made.
All of these injustices to KU by the field officials and the Big Eight in general have happened in basketball also, but the KU team usually wins so handily that their "bush call's" do not hurt as much. Let's hope that the officials will not continue to call those mystifying fouls on Vernon Vanoy this season.
After listening to Coach Rodgers after the OU game and reading the newspapers, we hope that he writes a blistering letter to the conference officials and raises a "big stink."
Join A. Bouie
Newark, N.J. junior
Ralph Chambers
Pennsville, N.J. junior
* * *
Recently I have heard numerous complaints from malcontent students who moaned about what they called the unfair action of the athletic department in limiting to 7,000 the number of student season basketball tickets to be sold.
To the Editor:
I should like to defend the department, but first I should like to point out that my motives are purely selfless; I am not now, nor have I ever been, an employee of the department and, to tell the truth, I don't even own stock in its corporation.
First of all, some malicious, irascible students have charged that the athletic department has deliberately limited the number of student tickets in order to sell the remaining tickets (a mere 10,000 or so) for several times the student price of four dollars.
But these students miss the point, for what is the use of an incorporated athletic department that fails to make as much money as possible? Could any unhappy student possibly argue against the financial logic of this? Surely not.
Secondly, I overheard another depressed student lamenting over the supposed fact that evidently the basketball team does not exist for the sake of the student body. This sadly misled fellow went even so far as to claim—listen to the absurdity of this—the team exists to entertain the Lawrence populace and old grads, and then he mumbled something about "bread and circuses."
Here again the point, I humbly
submit, is missed. After all, at least some tickets were certainly made available to some students, and furthermore the athletic department does allow students—those who get in to the games—to cheer and stamp their feet at no extra charge.
Finally—and here is my ultimate defense of the department—the student overlooks the undeniable fact that the athletic department gladly and willingly allows students to play on its team, on all its teams, for that master.
Ask not what your athletic department can do for you, but what you can do for your athletic department.
Robert Pataille
Graduate student
* * *
To the Editor:
We had faith. That is, until Friday, Nov. 17, when we could hardly find your minute covera e of the intramural hill B football championship.
Faith that you were at least partly interested in students and students' activities. It was almost as if the story was written by a girl that was dating a Phi Gam.
You complain that there are not enough student stories to fill up the spaces between the advertisements, yet all your correspondent cares to write is, "The Phi Gam B team moved into the
"Lost out!" The Green Threes, mainly templin expatriots, were not even scored upon in the entire season and amassed an offensive total of 136 points, including a 21-9 win over the Laws in the semi-finals. But what is more to the point, this is the first independent team to win a hill B championship since the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor 27 years ago.
final round by defeating the Phi
Delts, but lost cut to the Green
larges 10-0 for the hill championship."
In an exciting game, the small but tigerish Green Threes defense held their record while the offense continued to roll on with its devastating double passes and accurate kicking.
We look forward to more informed reporting in the future, and would not recommend too high of grade for your correspondent.
Kathy Prewitt
Wichita junior
Fat Blackburn
Shawnee Mission
junior
Alice Brown
(Editor's note: The story in question was not written by a "girl that was dating a Phi Gam," but by a girl married to a Phi Gam now attending the Law School.)
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
33
Schwegler explains the hangover
By Rea Wilson Kansan Staff Reporter
The morning after the night before, W. C. Fields once sadly lamented, "I feel as though midgets with muddy feet have been walking over my tongue all night."
Your problem may not be midgets. It may simply be an invisible cymbal player awakening you or elastic limbs that refuse to function as they did the day before. Whatever the symptom, if it occurs on an abnormally bright morning following an unusually hazy evening, it is one of mankind's worst natural enemies: the hangover.
The only "positive cure" for this malady, according to Dr. Raymond Schwesler, health service director, is time.
"There are other suggested
remedies such as tomato juice," he said, "but they're really not effective."
Schweegler said a hangover is simply the recovery phase from having consumed too much alcohol. "Although I'm not sure, I believe it results from fluid retention in the nervous system," he said.
The hangover is a result of heavy consumption of alcohol, which acts on the human body as a dilute anesthetic. This anesthetic usually results in a loss of the normal inhibitions and controls exerted over the body.
When consumption is pressed to the extreme, it reaches the toxic level. The toxicity may cause changes in body chemistry. Schwegler said.
Under certain conditions, death could result, he added.
The level of toxicity varies with the size of the individual. small person is more likely to be affected by alcohol than a large person, Schwegler said.
Alcohol also distorts a person's judgment which can lead to accidents. Schwegler said.
"Some people become quiet, some ugly, and others become loud and boisterous," he said.
A person's reaction to alcohol is dictated by his personality, Schwegler said.
At KU, Schwegler has found that accidents due to alcohol occur in greater numbers on Friday nights.
"I don't know why there should be more petty accidents caused by alcohol on Friday nights than on Satdays, or Sundays, for that matter."
"Of course, there are no cases
McCarthy called a 'boomer'
Editor's note: Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota acknowledges there is practically no chance he can wrest the Democratic nomination from President Johnson next year. Furthermore, he says he does not want to be president. But he is expected to announce his candidacy Thursday in a direct challenge to the President's Vietnam policy. In the following dispatch, a veteran UPI correspondent examines some of his motives.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—It has been said of Eugene J. McCarthy that he is different, gentle, sincere, lazy, ambitious, cynical, vain, brooding, intellectual and studious.
By Arnold B. Sawislak
One of his top aides can reel
off a list from memory of all the adjectives that have been used to explain why the senator planned to challenge President Johnson for the Democratic nomination. The aide calls it a conspiracy of adjectives, and suggests newsmen try a few nouns and verbs for a change.
The noun that should be selected is "boomer." It is defined in the crescent dictionary of American politics as "one who takes long chances in politics."
McCarthy the boomer should know. He wrote the book.
Since he left school teaching for Congress 20 years ago, McCarthy has faced countless political risks. But nothing the 51-year-
McCarthy is expected to announce his candidacy Thursday and disclose which of the four or five state presidential primaries he plans to enter. His entry in a race he does not particularly want to win is designed, he says, to force basic changes in Johnson's Vietnam policy by proving that an important segment of the electorate is in dissent.
old Minnesota senator has done compares with his intention to oppose Lyndon B. Johnson for the 1968 presidential nomination.
The senator is not peddling a "McCarthy plan to end the war."
Force policy change
of alcoholism on this campus to my knowledge." Schweigler said. "The youngsters haven't had enough time yet."
See McCarthy, page 14
As author John Young once said, "The morning after may be hell, but the night before was usually worth it."
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Tonight, 7:00 and 9:00, CLASSICAL FILM SERIES, Union Ballroom, Adm. 60, Alphaville, (Godard, France, 1985)
Thurs., Nov. 30, 4:30 p.m., POETRY HOUR, Spanish Department Program, Music Room of the Union. 8:00 p.m., FOREIGN CULTURE FORUM, Javhawk Room of the Union, Mlle. Clairie Dehon of the French Department Speaking of Poet Paul Edvard . . . in French.
Fri., Sat., and Sun., Dec. 1, 2.3, 7:00 and 9:00, POPULAR FILM SERIES, Dyche Auditorium 40c Love with the Proper Stranger, (Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen)
Sat., Dec. 2, 9:30 a.m., KIDDIE MOVIE, Forum Room, Adm. 25c
Sammy the Way Out Seal.
Sat. & Sun., Dec. 2 & 3, All Day, WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP,
Sun., Dec. 3, DUPLICATE BRIDGE LUNCHEON & TOURNA MENT (Call Robert Kalan for more information VL 2.5460)
Call Robert Kolar for more information VI 3-5460)
COMING EVENTS: Dec. 13th-HOCH SERIES OF CONCERTS presents the 5TH DIMENSION. Interviews for the John Williams Concert, world famous classical guitarist. Check SUA Office for details.
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
Finally Arrived!
The classic wool spun supersoft V-neck sweater. See our great collection of Old Colony classics today. You'll want one in every color. $8
Plus . . .
the companion wide track long sleeve, button down collar shirt. $5-$6
END OF MONTH SALE
END OF M
DRESS SHIRTS
NEW PATTERNS
STRIPES
Regular 6.50 - 7.50
2 for $9.99
JEANS
CORD & HOPSACK
Regular 6.00-8.00
$3.00
SWEATERS
LAMBSWOOL CREW & V-NECK
Regular 11.95-16.95
1/2 PRICE
HATS
WOOL & FELT
Regular 5.95-16.95
1/2 PRICE
THE Town Shop 839 Mass.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
Pre-release counseling helps inmates-
Continued from page 1
those who are already victims of these circumstances, those already in prison?
Along with community programs for prevention of crimes, a number of civic groups are helping the prisoner adjust to society through counseling, academic and vocational training, employment services and just plain old personal support.
These groups include Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, the Jaycees, Bad Check Associates, Synanon, Opportunities Inc., and groups directed especially to the convict and ex-convict such as the Seventh Step Foundation.
The Seventh Step Foundation was formed in 1962 by Bill Sands, a former inmate of San Quentin prison in California.
Realizing the conditions he had faced as an ex-con, Sands, with the permission of the director of Kansas State prisons, organized a pre-release class at the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing.
The purpose of the class was to condition the prisoner to society's expectations and to prepare him to face the problems he would soon encounter as an ex-con.
Planing the class as a "self-help" undertaking, Sands enlisted the aid of two long-term prisoners to coordinate the program inside the prison.
There are now several inmate-coordinators conducting meetings every Monday evening.
The meetings are open to the public and often there are almost as many "square-johns" (outsiders) as there are inmates.
Al Lesco, chairman of the coordinating committee, estimated almost 80 per cent of those
released after attending the classes do not return to prison.
During a two-year period 500 convicts graduated from the class. Of these only 50 returned to prison while another 50 were delinquent on parole.
From its beginning as a pre-release class, the foundation mushroomed in order to meet the needs of the prisoners. The group now maintains an outside counseling service for parolees, secures employment before or after release, secures sponsors who will assume responsibility for a parolee in lieu of a job and maintains an office where ex-cons can make contacts for jobs or counseling.
The latest innovation of the Seventh Step Foundation is a juvenile program in which youngsters in trouble are brought to the prison for Wednesday evening meetings.
The boys meet and converse privately with convicts, members of the coordinating committee. After a short period the meeting changes to an audience-participation lecture situation and visitors are admitted.
Another part of the juvenile program is outside lectures given by the convicts to schools and church groups. Whenever possible a member of the Seventh Step committee is allowed to give a lecture in a school or church.
A lecture of this type was given by convict Charlie Dyers at Washington High School in Kansas City. Kan.
James Beu, a KU graduate and English teacher at the school, said Dyers held the kids spellbound for 45 minutes.
"When I introduced Charlie to the assembly I told them he was not an ex-con but a convict," he said. "I told them he didn't get an
extra egg on his plate or a couple years off his time for this," Beu said.
"He had every reason to resent society for keeping him penned up but he volunteered to give the talk.
"He had the audience calling themselves stupid if, now knowing what Charlie knows about his own life, they entered a life of crime," Beu said.
"At one point he had some of the girls in tears and a few of the boys seemed to have lumps in their throats," he said.
"He asked the audience if they had been bothered recently by a dog barking at night or a baby crying next door. Then he told them he hadn't heard a dog in seven and a half years.
"The kids gave him two standing ovations," he said.
Dyers said later at the prison, "Sometimes you have to be cruel, almost viscious to make these kids understand."
He once dragged a tough kid over to a 19-year-old prisoner who showed him an 18-inch scar on his chest, inflicted when the young convict refused to be another man's woman in the prison.
Beu said the kid went back to school, on his own arranged consultations with all his teachers and asked them what they expected from him.
"Since then, though not an excellent student, he has shaped up considerably." he said.
Joe Wallace, an ex-convict who is now head of the Kansas City Seventh Step Club, gave up a full-time job to direct the organization.
He attends all the meetings at the prison, tries to find jobs and sponsors for parolees, and lectures when he gets a chance.
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
For Students
On The Go, It's
TOPS
For Students
On The Go, It's
TOPS
CLEANERS
LAUNDERERS
For Students
On The Go, It's
TOPS
CLEANERS
LAUNDERERS
SHIRTS—hangers or folded
5 for $1.39
In By 9:00 – Out By 5
Same Day Service
Two
Convenient
Locations
1517 W. 6th
&
1526 W. 23rd
CLEANERS LAUNDERERS
Do you buy a shirt or a label?
You buy both. The shirt because of what it looks like. And the label because of what it means. A good label means the shirt is styled to last. That it's tapered, pleated and rolled in the right places.
Like this King Cotton
Perma-Iron shirt. 100% cotton that won't wrinkle. Labeled "Sanforized." With a softly flared button-down collar, shoulder-to-waist taper and box pleat. You can get it in stripes, solids,
But don't buy a sport shirt just for the plaid, color, stripe or check. Get a good sport shirt with a good label. Our sports label is the best. Look for **Arrow**.
checks or plaids. $6.00 for
short sleeves. $7.00 for long
ARROW
FINE LEATHER
DECTOM
MAKING IT
SANFRITTED PLUS
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
NCAA checks K-State ball
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UPI)— The National Collegiate Athletic Association today pressed its probe aimed at the Kansas State University football program.
Kansas State officials disclosed the investigation Tuesday, but declined to reveal any details.
The school became the second institution to fall under investigation in three days. The NCAA announced Sunday that it was investigating the football program at Wichita State University.
C. Clyde Jones, KSU faculty representative, said his school was in "no position to comment;" but that the NCAA had begun "a preliminary inquiry."
Kansas State Athletic Director H. B. Lee declined to comment.
Prof to discuss Jonathan Swift
In Kansas City, Arthur J. Eergstrom, secretary of the NCAA infractions committee, said there would be no announcement at this time on the report.
The same reply came from Big Eight Commissioner Wayne Duke, who noted his office conducts "many routine investigations of athletic practices in Big Eight schools."
Merrel D. Clubb, professor of English at KU and former chairman of that department, will speak on "Incitemet to Bonfires," to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the birth of Swift, best known as author of "Gulliver's Travels."
More than 140 persons are expected to attend a colloquium on time-series analysis at the University of Kansas, Dec. 13-15. The program is part of a series, "Computer Applications in the Earth Sciences," sponsored by the Kansas Geological Survey, the Center for Research in the Engineering Sciences (CRES), and University Extension.
Jonathan Swift, the British satirist who wrote "A Modest Proposal for Preventing the Children of Poor People from being a Burden to Their Parents or the Country" will be the subject of a KU Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Science meeting planned
Technical sessions for the conference are in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Discussion leaders include geographers, medical doctors, geologists, statisticians, hydrologists, geophysicists and mathematicians. Scientists
from Great Britain, France, The Netherlands, Canada and Venezuela are expected to participate.
All are interested in the ways time-series analysis can aid them in analyzing climate, charting the growth of bacteria cultures, understanding the cyclicity of sedimentary rocks and predicting market trends.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: Sign up now for the December People-to-People Tour. First 33 who sign will have reserved tickets. PIP Office, base-mnt. Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerk-
n.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "A'abahav-
vah". France. Kansas University Ball-
trophe.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. University Woodwind Quintet. Swarthout Recital
Newman School, 9 p.m. Parish Council
Center, 105 East Avenue, conference Student
Center 1918 Stratford
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
THURSDAY
Postry Hour. 4:30 p.m. Put on by the Spanish department with readings by people from the department. Music Boom. Kansas Union.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "Incitement to Bonfires" (Jonathan Swift). Dr. Murrell D. Clubb, K.U. Swarthout Rectal Hall.
SUA Foreign Culture Forum. 8 p.m.
Mlle. Claire Dehon of the French
department will speak on the poet Paul
Jayhawk. Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union.
Lecture. 8 p.m. "Cinema in Eastern Europe." Dr. Jerzy Toepelt, dean of the Polish Film School. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
When Shopping for Christmas
Don't Forget
THE TOWN CRIER
where you'll find one of the largest selections in Lawrence
of
Wrapping Paper
Bows & Ribbon
Boxed Cards Gift Books
Boxed Sets
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m Daily Including Sunday
VI 2-2147
912 Massachusetts
Beautiful Wedding Rings By Keensake
Keepsake
CHELSEA WEDDING CENTER
RENAISSANCE
MAN'S $39.75 LADY'S 39.75
Permanente
TRISTAN
MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 39.78
FINEST BRIDES
NOUVELLE
MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 38
Fancy... or plain... wedding rings by Keepsake... perfectly matched to symbolize your marriage. Ring matches details.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
MARK HAYES
THE Deli Dog Inn
TONIGHT! Mike Finnigan and THE SERFS
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SHOW STOPPING BAND DIRECT FROM THE CHEATEAH IN NEW YORK CITY
Wed., Dec. 6 - The Original DRIFTERS!
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
---
Jayhawk jabber
By Chip Rouse
Kansan Sports Editor
KU will open its 1967-68 basketball season Saturday against Utah State on a cautious note, but at the same time with a realistic outlook, coach Ted Owens told a group of sportswriters Tuesday at the annual KU Pre-Season Basketball Banquet.
Owens, who was struggling to keep from losing his voice as a result of a cold, was introduced along with assistant coach Sam Miranda and freshman coach Gale Catlett. Owens referred to his two counterparts as "the best coaching staff in the nation."
"This season we play the toughest non-conference schedule since I've been coaching at Kansas." Owens said. Whenever you play Louisville twice it has to be tough, he added.
Miranda respects Halimon
Miranda, who scouted Utah State, came back with high praise for the Aggies' All-American guard candidate Shaler Halimon. "We will play few finer players this year than Halimon." Miranda said.
"We tried to recruit him (Halimon) a few years ago." Owens said.
Owens, now in his fourth year as KU head basketball coach, announced that Jo Jo White and Rich Bradshaw would man the starting guard positions Saturday with Phil Harmon acting as the back-up man. Harmon will also serve as the swing man behind starting forwards Roger Bohnenstiehl and Bruce Sloan, Owens said.
"Harmen is one of the finest shooters I've ever seen." Owens commented . . . "one of the finest."
Junier College transfer Dave Nash will start at center for the Javahaws against Utah State."Nash is very inexperienced as a basketball player having never played high school ball, but he has shown fine potential," Owens said.
Vanov question mark
Owens reported he had originally hoped Vernon Vanoy would be ready to play effectively by the time the conference race rolled around. However, "he may be ready sooner," Owens said.
"Should Nash continue to be effective for us, it is possible that Vanoy could see some action at forward," the KU cage mentor said.
Owens reported the Jayhawk line-up will not be set. "We will be doing a lot of experimenting in the month of December getting ready to defend our conference title."
The Jayhawks have set several goals for the coming basketball season. One of them is to win the Big Eight Tournament for the fourth consecutive time, Owens said. Another is to repeat as Big Eight Conference champions. And thirdly, we hope to overcome Oregon State and become the winningest team in college basketball.
The Jayhawks open the season with 962 triumphs, just 14 back of Oregon State.
"Our team is not as good right now as it was at the end of last season," Owens said. "But, I think it might be better than it was at this time last fall."
REGISTERED Keepsake®
DIAMOND RINGS
You can select Keepsake with confidence... it's permanently registered and protected against loss. Look for the name "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag.
CELLEBRITY II
$350 TO 2100
Bugs enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
ALSO $125 TO 1800
CELLESTE $250
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432
Sophs bolster Missouri
Russell Skeffers
Editor's note: This is the first in a series of articles analyzing each of the Big Eight basketball teams.
Kansan Staff Reporter
By Mike Jones
Missouri's new head coach Norm Stewart will have to count on help from his sophomores if the Tigers are going to improve on last year's 1-13 Big Eight record.
Stewart lists a lack of team depth and experience along with a need for a good clutch shooter as his biggest problems.
6-7 senior Gene Jones could help in the scoring department. Jones was the Tigers' leading scorer and rebounder last season before being declared scholastically ineligible for the second semester. Stewart believes he could be one of the best in the conference.
The best of the sophomores appears to be 6-5 Don Tomlinson.
Two other starters, 6-2 Dave Bennett and 6-4 Tom Johnson, are back. Bennett is the most experienced player on the squad with a year and a half of varsity competition. Johnson was the team's leading scorer and rebounder last season averaging 12.5 points a game.
"Tomlinson was the leading scorer and rebounder on the freshman team last year," Stewart said. "He is strong, quick and very aggressive."
Pete Helmbock, a 6-5 forward-guard, and 6-3 guard Theo Franks are two more first year men
Another newcomer Stewart is counting on is junior college transfer Tom Thoenen. Thecen was voted the most valuable player in the national junior college tournament last year.
Stewart feels can break into the starting line-up.
"He's a real go-getter," Stewart commented. "He is an excellent shooter, effective outside and he gets the job done."
Another problem Stewart faces is the losing attitude of the Missouri squad.
"The team—with the exception of our sophomores—has a losing attitude. We must step this end instill pride. We have to convince them that they can win," Stewart said.
Stewart believes the Tigers will have to come a long way to compete well in the Big Eight.
"Iinjuries or ineligibilities could make this year a disaster for us." Stewart said. "How we do will depend a great deal on how successful our early practices are. One thing I do know. There are eight all-Big Eight players returning from last year, and we don't have any of them."
The Kansas sports staff prediction for Missouri: eighth.
Rodgers shares top coach award
KU's Pepper Rodgers and Oklahoma's Chuck Fairbanks have been named Co-Big Eight coaches of the year in a poll conducted by the Associated Press.
Rodgers, in his first year as KU head grid coach, led the Jayhawks on the rebound from a dismal 2-8 season last year to a second place. 5-2 league finish this season. The Crimson and Blue was 5-5 overall this fall.
If You're Looking For Someplace Special To Have Christmas Dinner
Try
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
The Combination of Fine Food Unique Atmosphere and Friendly Service Will Make It An Evening Worth Remembering
1301-11 Mass.
VI 3-1151
JAYHAWK FOOD MART'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK
1954-1962
JOHN ZOOK
(Kansas 17, Missouri 6)
1962
DALE EVANS
(Oklahoma 14, Kansas 10)
Jayhawk Food Mart has two players to honor this week, since there was no paper last week. "In the Oklahoma game, we chose Dale Evans," said Bob Floyd. "He handled the Sooners' highly-regarded middle guard with ease. He was a big factor in the Jayhawks' near-upset of the Big Eight champs."
"John Zeok has played well all year," said Jack Whitehead. "Against Missouri, he played with that same heads-up defense that has been typical of the Joys this year. It was a great season. We're proud of the players, the coaches, and the students."
JAYHAWK FOOD MART IS CELEBRATING A SUCCESSFUL BIG-8 SEASON WITH A
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Buy 2 cartons of 10-oz. Cokes, get one carton 10-oz. Sprite FREE!
Offer good till Wednesday, December 6
KU
JAYHAWK FOOD MART
RED CARPET SERVICE AT POPULAR PRICES
9th & Ill. Open till Midnite VI 3-1204
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
KU coeds don chin guards for hockey
by Jan vanveenter
Kansan Staff Reporter
At least 20 KU coeds enjoy playing the field on weekends especially the hockey field.
Girls' field hockey as an extramural sport started in 1965 at KU and has consolidated into the KU Girls' Hockey Club as well as a team.
Any woman may join the club. From this organization the team members are chosen. The team travels to schools such as Oklahoma State University, Emporia State Teachers' College, Central Missouri State College, Pittsburg State College and Sterling College.
A month ago the team played Emporia here and won 5-0.
November 11, KU's team traveled to Pittsburg to compete in a girls' field hockey tournament—and finished the champion again. The women played three games, winning two and tying one. The team downed Sterling first and then tied Pittsburg in the second game.
Winning the third game broke a Central Missouri State's three-year winning streak.
The 13 KU members selected for the Pittsburgh tournament
practiced seven times under supervision of coaches from the KU physical education department. The practices lasted an hour and were held on the fields east of Robinson Gymnasium. Only five of the practices were required by the team's sponsors. The sponsors are Mrs. Harold Blackburn, Mrs. Carolyn Weinhold and Miss Tinnie Tiger.
Mary Domrese, St. Louis, Mo., junior, who was a star of the KU field hockey team last year, is the group's manager and a team coach. She was injured, last semester and currently is unable to play on the team.
Miss Domrese also is the current president of the field hockey club.
The Women's Recreation Association (WRA) furnishes the team's uniforms—a white blouse and royal blue hockey tunic with a Jayhawk on the left.
Field equipment—hockey sticks, balls, goalie equipment and shin guards—also are provided by the WRA.
for the team's lodging, food and gasoline.
In addition, the WRA also gives the girls' hockey team and club $100 for travel expense money during the school year. This pays
Most of the training rules followed by the KU varsity football and basketball teams also apply to these women. The WRA sets up the rules, which say the women must maintain a 1.0 grade point average, have no "T" downslips and no more than two "D" down-
slips, and must not smoke or drink while on a team trip.
If a player breaks any of these training rules she is removed from the club and from the team. Nov. 18 the club held a clinic at Robinson Gymnasium. From 9 am. to noon, Mrs. Kitty DuBois, a member of the United States
Field Hockey Team, talked about tactics and techniques of field hockey. At 1:30 p.m. the KU girls' team played Washburn University and won, 7-0.
In a second game, Mrs. Weinhold's field hockey class played KU juniorms majoring in physical education and won 1-0.
Military strategy Friday: dancing
The Kansas Union Ballroom will be a "Blue Grotto," as more than 500 ROTC cadets and their dates dance to the music of the 371 Army Band at the annual Military Ball Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight.
Queen candidates are Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission senior; Dana Smith, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa junior; Laura Sivright,
The 16-piece orchestra from Ft. Leavenworth will play a traditional waltz for one of six queen finalists after her coronation under an arch of sabers by Vice-cancellor George B. Smith.
Larned freshman; Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mio. junior, or Lynne Scheufle, Prairie Village sophomore.
Gen. John A. Seitz, retired commanding officer at Ft. Riley and a 1937 graduate of the KU Army ROTC program, is among 60 special guests invited to attend. He will be presented an engraved saber for outstanding
The queen will be chosen to reign over the formal affair by the Rev. Ronald Sundbye, minister of the First Methodist Church, Richard Raney, Lawrence mayor, and Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of sociology.
service to the three ROTC programs here.
"Talent Unlimited." a group of KU drama and music students whose recent performances at area military bases have been sponsored by Scabbard and Blad will perform at intermission.
A woden bridge will be constructed for the entrance to the "Grotto" by Scabbard and Blade cadets. Members of Angel Flight will help transform surrounding alcoves to blue cave walls which will enclose a water fountain. The ballroom will be lit by a glass chandelier and hurricane lamps on blue-draped tables.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5782
Direct From Its Roadway Engagement - Every Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Se
SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES - SPECIAL SCHEDULED MOMENTES
2nd BIG WEEK
“★★★” N.Y. DAILY NEWS
"STEVE McQUEEN AT HIS BEST!" N.Y. TIMES
AN ARGYLE SOLAR PRODUCTIONS PICTURE
FILMED IN PANAVISION* • COLOR BY DELUXE
20
CENTURY FOX
presents
THE
SAND
PEBBLES
Evenings—8:00 p.m. only
Matinee—2:00 p.m. Wed. & Sun.; 3:00 p.m. Saturday
COMING!
"TO SIR WITH LOVE"
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone V13-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW!
Show Times 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
A LOVELY SORT of DEATH
Samuel Z. Arkoff & James H. Nicholson
present Roger Corman's Production of
THE TRIP
in PSYCHEDELIC COLOR
STARRING PETER FONDA* SUSAN STRASBERG
ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK RECORDING ON TOWER RECORDS • AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
© 1967 American International Pictures
A LOVELY SORT of DEATH
Samuel Z. Arkoff & James H. Nicholson
Roger Corman's Production of
THE TRIP
A LOVELY SORT OF DEATH
Samuel Z. Arkoff & James H. Nicholson
PRESENT Roger Corman's Production of
THE TRIP
RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
COMING!
ELVIS PRESLEY IN "CLAMBAKE"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60
KITTEN ON WHEELS—OUT FOR TROUBLE
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
"THE BORN LOSERS"
PLUS
"WHAT'S UP TIGER LILY?"
SATURDAY!
"DIARY OF A BACHELOR"
"WHAT'S UP FRONT"
"Laurel and Hardy Laughing 20's"
YES, WE'LL
GIFT WRAP IT
FREE & MAIL
IT FOR YOU
On the double: stripes on our permanent press shirt.
These double-track stripes. They're very new,
very ivy on our button-down shirt of no-iron
Dura Smooth® Dacron®
polyester/cotton oxford.
Lady Manhattan®
Country Cousins® uses them with great effect
on a superbly tailored shirt you're sure to prize above all others. For its knowing details, its talent for easy-care.
COUNTRY COUSINS®
PERMANENT PRESS
Lady Manhattan®
Jay!
SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
835 MASS.
VI3-4833
SMART CAMPUS FASHIONS
Jay SHOPPE
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
Four Jayhawks are 'All-Big Eight'
By Bill Osthoff
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)— Oklahoma's champion Sooners placed five players on the 1937 United Press International All-Big Eight football team, which for the first time, included two quarterbacks in the same backfield.
Versatile Bob Warmack of Oklahoma and Kansas' Bob Douglass, who missed the Big
Jayhawks named to the 1967 UPI All-Big Eight football team:
First team offense: John Greene, guard; Bob Douglass, back: First team defense: John Zook, end; Mike Sweatman, linebacker.
Second team defense: Mickey Doyle, linebacker.
Second team offense: Harold Montgomery, tackle.
Honorable mention offense:
Keith Christensen, tackle.
Honorable mention defense: Vernon Vanoy, end; Emery Hicks, guard.
Eight single-season total offense record by only eight yards, both were honored by UPI's panel of 24 writers and broadcasters.
In addition to Warmack, the third-ranked and Orange Bowlbound Sooners also landed tailback Steven Owens, offensive tackle Bob Kalsu, middle guard Granville Liggins—who was voted a defensive tackle slot—and defensive end John Koller.
Kansas and Missouri each had
four first team selections and Colorado, headed for the Bluebonnet Bowl, placed three. Only Iowa State failed to land a player among the top 22.
Voting heated
Voting for virtually all positions was heated. None of the first team selections was unanimous, although Kansas State backeader Danny Lankas and Colorado safety Dick Anderson missed by one ballot. Kalsu and Missouri defensive back Roger Wehrli were each two votes shy.
Wayne Meylan, Nebraska's overpowering middle guard, Lankas and Kansas linebacker Mike Sweatman were the only holdovers from the 1966 alleague team.
Warmack, a frail-looking but poised 6-foot, 170-pounder, has totaled 1,261 yards through the Sooners' first nine games. As a junior, he already holds five Oklahoma passing marks and needs only 25 yards throwing and 78 total yards Saturday against Oklahoma State to set two more Sooner records.
Douglass is a bold 6-3, 206-pound junior who played the key role in Kansas' unprecedented climb from the Big Eight cellar to a tie for second place in a single season. He finished with 1,741 total yards, four times gained 200 or more yards in a single game and twice was voted Big Eight Back of the Week.
Warmack and Douglass were paired in the backfield with
Owens only sophomore
Owens, the lone sophomore among the top 22, and Barry Lischner, Missouri's bruising fullback.
Owens needs only 46 yards against OSU Saturday to wrest the Big Eight rushing title from Nebraska fullback Dick Davis, who landed a second team backfield berth.
Split end Dave Jones of Kansas State, the league's No. 1 pass receiver, and Nebraska's Dennis Richafsky were voted the two offensive ends. Joining Kalsu in the interior line were Missouri's Russell Washington at tackle, guards Kirk Tracy of Colorado and John Greene of Kansas and Oklahoma State center Jon Kolb.
The No.1 defensive unit included probably the league's best two middle guards in history in Meyland and Liggins, with Liggins earning a defensive tackle spot.
Meylan, a 240-pound senior and a 1966 All-America, bolstered Nebraska's outstanding defensive corps which led the nation in total defense. Liggins a smaller but lightning-quick 216-pound senior, was the big reason the Sooners ranked No. 1 nationally in scoring defense.
backers, as were Anderson, Wehrli and Oklahoma State's Harry Cheatwood in the defensive secondary.
Colorado's Frank Bosch was paired with Liggins at defensive tackle with Kansas' John Zook and Oklahoma's Koller the defensive ends.
field, which included Nebraska's Davis, Oklahoma tailback Ron Shotts and Colorado's fine sophomore quarterback Bob Anderson.
Lankas, Sweatman and Missouri's John Douglas were solid choices as the all-league line-
Solid choices
Cornelius Davis, K-State's fine junior tailback who was an all-league choice as a sophomore in 1966, made the second team back-
Colorado fullback Wilmer
Cooks, another 1966 all-leaguer
saw only limited service this
season due to injuries.
BEAUTIFUL
GOWNS AND
ACCESSORIES
FOR
THE BRIDE
AND
HER ATTENDANT
Galerie
Bridal
910 KENTUCKY VI 3-0826
Wed., Nov. 6th ONE DAY 4 Shows Only
Matinee 1:00 & 3:05
Evening 7:15 & 9:30
Advance Tickets
Now On Sale
At The
Box Office
PETER BROOK'S MOTION PICTURE
PETER BROOK'S MOTION PICTURE
THE PERCEPTION AND ASSIGNMENT OF JEAN-PAUL MARAT
AT PERFORMED BY THE INMATER OF THE AYUMI OF CAMERON
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MARQUES DE SADE
P. BETTER WEISS Replaced this
COLOR by DELUXE UNITED ARTISTS
Subtitled for Natural Sciences
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Did you like beer the first time you tasted it?
A lot of people say no. They say beer is one of those good things you cultivate a taste for . . . like
olives, or scotch, or kumquats.
Maybe. But we think it makes a difference which brand of beer we're talking about.
We think Budweiser
Burdweiser
BEER OF THE WEST
is an exception to this "you've gotta get used to it" rule. It's so smooth. (You see, no other
beer is Beechwood Aged; it's a costly way to brew beer, and it takes more time. But it
works.)
So whether you're one of the few who has never tried beer, or a beer drinker who suddenly feels the urge to find out why so many people enjoy
Budweiser, we think you'll like it.
From the very first taste.
Budweiser.
...best reason in the world to drink beer
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. * ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA * HOUSTON
GANT SHIRTMAKERS
Ascot Striped Oxford Button-Down
Gant frames the edges of its stripes with a contrasting color, and puts them on deep-toned cotton oxford. Result: a striking new expression in striped shirtings. Colors: pumpkin color-framed stripes on blue ground; russet on green ground or green on gold ground. Tapered Hugger body. $8.00
University Shop
THE
ON THE HILL
Town Shop DOWNTOWN 839 Mass.
Shop
December1.
We're moving the Great Planes into Kansas City.
The Great Planes: United's new nonstop jets.
We're moving them into Kansas City on December 1.
So they can move you nonstop into Philadelphia, Detroit, Washington, D.C.; Seattle, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and New York.
If you're under 22 years of age, United's 12-21 Club lets you fly with us for half the price of a regular jet coach ticket. To join the 12-21 Club, just take $3 to United and make out an application. United's phone number in Kansas City is GR 1-6060.
Watch the horizon. There'll be a great day dawning. December 1.
day dawning. December 1. See your Travel Agent for reservations and other flight information. fly the friendly skies
friendly skies of United. "Kansas City, here we come."
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
Senate debates reason for switch
By Merriman Smith UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The World Bank confirmed Tuesday night that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara had been nominated as its new president and an argument broke out on the Senate floor over whether his impending departure from the Pentagon was really voluntary.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., whose late brother brought McNamara into the cabinet in 1961, said he had headed McNamara's shift to the international lending institution "wasn't a
question that he submitted his resignation."
Kennedy referred to "news reports" he had heard during the day, including one that McNamara was "transferred—I don't know what the word would be—to the World Bank."
He was joined by Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., who said the nation had the right to know "under what circumstances . . . how this was done."
Expressed concern
Others expressed concern that President Johnson's proposal of McNamara for the new post might
foreshadow a major, pre-election escalation of the Vietnam war.
One was Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Another, Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-RI, said McNamara has been the "steadiest and strongest voice of moderation" among Johnson's Vietnam advisers and the change of jobs would produce a "very real hardening of position" on the war.
The White House, while still refusing to confirm the nomination, denied at the same time McNamara's departure would mean any change in the conduct of the war.
Dean of the Polish Film School and president of the International Federation of Film Archives, Jerzy Toeplitz, will talk on "Cinema in Eastern Europe" at a public lecture, 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Polish dean to speak on European movies
Toeplitz, a visiting professor at the UCLA Motion Picture Division this year, will be a guest of the KU radio-television-film department and department of Slavic and Soviet area studies, Thursday and Friday.
Robert Kennedy saw McNamara at the Pentagon for about an hour Monday evening after news of the Defense Secretary's nomination swept through Washington.
the chamber while Pastore was still speaking.
During his lecture, Toeplitz will show student films from Poland.
The Polish film critic and historian, vice president of the International Film and Television Council, a division of UNESCO, was editor of "Kwartalnik Filmowy" (Film Quarterly), 1951-1966. He is now editor of the monthly magazine, "Kino" (Cinema). Toeplitz is the author of a four volume work, "The History of the Art of Cinema," and the book "Film and TV in the USA."
Toeplitz was born in 1969 in
Charkoff, Poland, and studied law and philosophy at Warsaw University, receiving the LL.D. degree in 1933 and the Ph.D. in 1957. In 1948 he was made rector of the Polish State Theatrical and Film Academy in Lodz and since 1958, has been director of the Art Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Warsaw.
Roman Polanski, director of the film "Knife in the Water," is one of Toeplitz's former students.
Edward Kennedy said he had heard, in effect, the shift had been imposed on McNamara. It should be a matter of record if a decision had been made "that his services were not needed," Kennedy said.
The bank's 20 executive directors met Tuesday on "routine matters" but a spokesman said no formal meeting had been called to vote on a successor to bank president George D. Woods.
The spokesman, who confirmed McNamara's nomination, said such a meeting could be called at a moment's notice. Another source close to the bank said he expected action on the proposal "within the reasonably near future."
"You're playing down the integrity and courage of Lyndon Johnson," he added. "Let's not make McNamara a puppet and let's not make Lyndon Johnson a tyrant."
Pastore said. "All this innuendo about this man being pulled out because we're going to accede to the hawks is ridiculous.
Bobby sat still
Sen. John O. Pastore, D-RI,
said Kennedy's report was "ridiculous" and that McNamara was too intellectually and financially independent to be pushed around if he were humiliated.
"I think it is absolutely wrong to infer by innuendo that this man has been pushed to another post,"
Kennedy's brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-NY., was at his seat during the floor exchange. He did not speak, but appeared to hand his brother a note as he left.
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
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
at the Village Green
Direct from the Playboy Club in K.C. Your Favorite Go-Go Girl
"JACKIE"
Come out early and enjoy our buffet dinner. "ALL YOU CAN EAT"
$1.39 Our new private party room is now open for Reservations through December.
1300 W.23rd
VI 3-6966
CLEARANCE SALE
Fall and Winter Merchandise Reduced
20%—40%
COATS DRESSES
SPORTSWEAR
SUITS FABRICS
(entire stock not included)
terriill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
sua
Classical Film Series
presents
ALPHAVILLE
(France, 1965)
(France, 1965)
Jean-Luc Godard's frightening thriller about man dehumanized in a computer-run civilization on a distant galaxy.
with Akim Tamiroff, Anna Karina, Eddie Constantine
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.—Wednesday Kansas Union Ballroom Single Admission: 60c
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Mother finds college challenging
By Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter
Last fall Mrs. Augusta Flenjia was managing a grain elevator in Bluff City, studying English and sociology by correspondence, and caring for a family by herself.
This fall she is the only adult enrolled in freshman-sophomore Pearson College, and a frequent visitor to the eighth floor of Oliver Hall where her daughter, Fran, a junior, is a counselor.
"You have to have more than one job in a small town," she said, referring to the erratic wheat harvest business, so she took a second job of preparing for a teaching career.
"I want to thank you for making it possible for me not to have to work that hard," her son Edward, now a KU graduate student told her when he realized he might otherwise have been a farmer. He and his wife, the former Gloria Farha, an assistant to the dean of women, encouraged Mrs. Flentje to join the rest of the family at KU.
"Life!" Mrs. Flentje said, is her major, but Fran insists it is "patience." She encouraged her
mother to learn short-cuts between classes, instead of "running" as she did the first week between Fraser and Learned Halls.
"If you're going to take a full load, you have to be in good physical condition." Mrs. Flintje said of a schedule including psychology, history, math, and English. She quit carrying a dictionary and briefcase when she found notebooks and pencils were all she really needed.
"I get nervous in algebra." Mrs. Flentje said. "I think so much slower than I used to, so it takes time and a half. I'd have a conference with my teacher if his office (in Oread Hall) weren't so far away. It's quite a struggle."
"Lut you're so spry and skinny," said Fran who had been surprised to see her mother studying until midnight at Oliver.
"The first couple of weeks I was up 'til 12:30 every night," said Mrs. Flentje, "not studying—just keeping up on the reading."
"Mom's grade-conscious," Fran teased.
"I have to revise my grade standards for my children since
I'm getting by," Mrs. Flentje said,
"even that's something, though!"
Because she never worked after graduating from high school in 1937, Mrs. Flentje led a "real leisurely" life, whereas, she said, "a working woman will keep in contact more with living conditions and so forth."
"But you're well-read," said Fran.
"Oh. honey," her mother laughed, "I'm just finding out how much I haven't read." She belonged to study clubs and PTA, but had taken no responsibility for a car, bill payments, or her deceased husband's insurance agency which she sold recently.
"This has been a big selection for me," she said, recalling her first impulse to use part business training, although she "didn't have any ambition to work in an office."
"I thought I should give college a try," she said. "So many jobs require it." Mrs. Flentje learned that fact from a social welfare employer who would have hired her had she held a degree, and from an interviewer in a KU department who gives priority to
college graduates though the work doesn't require a degree.
"What scares me is that now it's almost essential to get your master's," said Fran.
"You're not too far from a master's when you get a BA," said her mother. "If I were a junior I'd think I had it made." She plans to "take one semester at a time, and not think too far ahead."
Mrs. Flentje gets "a lot of encouragement" from her young classmates, several of whom have "accepted" her—waiting to talk after class and opening doors for her.
"Do you know what they all say? Oh, how can I get my mother to do the same thing?"
One girl asked if Mrs. Flentje thought her mother would like visiting a residence hall. Her answer: "She'd love it—for one night."
During Mrs. Flentje's first overnight stay, 38 freshman women enlisted her help in getting Fran's sweater off—"to mend it"—before they showered her. A successive all-night invitation was declined, because Mrs. Flentje had to return to her younger daughter,
Debra, a Lawrence High School sophomore. Their apartment "doesn't seem much like home yet" but older student tenants study rather than party, so Mrs. Flentie can study also.
"I'd enjoy attending more campus events," she said, "but every night I feel like I have something else to do. I went to hear Harrison Salisbury and enjoyed it a lot. I just love the Fine Arts building, and I really enjoyed 'Gypsy.' I heard 'Satchmo,' too, but I couldn't even get my children to go with me."
Mrs. Flentje said a youth-oriented environment, with "teachers as young as my son," makes her think of students "as boys and girls."
Having observed that students in her Pearson College classes seem to know each other well, Mrs. Flentje said, "When you raise three children of your own, you know pretty much what goes on."
"It amuses me the way some of them dress 'far out,' because it seems to me they're more conforming than the rest of us," she said.
J-School dean re-elected to Sigma Delta Chi office
Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, was re-elected national vice president for campus chapter affairs at the annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, in Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 15-18.
Agee, who served as the first national executive officer of the society in 1960-62 after its reorganization, will advise Sigma Delta Chi about matters relating to the 88 campus chapters.
Agee's job will also entail an awareness of the problems of Sigma Delta Chi chapters. When
possible, he will attend charterings of new chapters.
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism and KU chapter advisor; Norman Larson, teaching associate; William O. Seymour, instructor in journalism and Allan Northcutt, Wichita senior and president of the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, also attended the convention.
Northeutt accepted two awards for the University Daily Kansan at the convention. The Kansan won first place in feature writing and second place in sports writ ing.
Rome Paris sua Flights To Europe London Madrid
For Vacation, Graduation, Education or the time of your life.
TWO-MONTH FLIGHT June 13 - August New York to Paris . . . $270 Chairman, Craig Crago
ONE-MONTH FLIGHT August 6 - Sept. 5 New York to London . . . $305
Chairman, Lennie Lee
Contact the SUA office for further information and contracts
POETRY sua HOUR
Presents Members of The Spanish Department reading
Modern Spanish and Spanish American Poets in Spanish and English
4:30 Thursday November 30
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Openings Now Available
in
NAISMITH HALL
CITY UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM
- Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
- 20 Meals a Week—No Limit on Servings
- 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
- Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
- Closet and Large Desk-Dresser for Each Student
- Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
- Complete Vending Service
- TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor
- Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
National IFC meet draws KU students
Four members of the KU Interfraternity Council (IFC) will attend a national conference in New York Thursday through Saturday.
Attending the conference will be Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., senior, IFC president from Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bob Swinney, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, vice-president of IFC fraternity affairs from Delta Chi; Pete Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission junior, vice-president for IFC rush from Phi Delta Theta; and Ron Sable, Kansas City senior, IFC office secretary from Kappa Sigma. Also attending will be Jay Strayer, assistant dean of men.
How to make the most of the opportunities for fraternities on the modern college campus will be examined by educators, political leaders, and prominent businessmen as well as IFC members at the 59th annual meeting of the National Interfraternity Conference this week.
Awards will be given for the best IFC report which contains information on the status of fraternities on campus. The reports were submitted Oct. 16 and judged Nov. 1.
Independents to view Greeks this weekend
Independent KU men will have a chance to view Greek life this weekend when the Interfraternity Council On-Campus Rush Committee sponsors Rush Weekend.
Eighteen KU fraternities plan to participate in the Rush Weekend which will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Independent men participating in the event may visit eight houses until 6 p.m. Saturday.
The houses may invite rushees to return at their convenience Sunday.
More than 100 men were registered Tuesday for the Rush Weekend. Men wanting more information should contact the dean of men's office.
Student fees-
Continued from page 1
Both officials urged the professors to "sell education" by explaining problems they know first-hand in their departments to legislators or even Gov. Docking.
"I'm not making a political analysis," he said, "but you saw
On the other hand, Nichols blamed faculty members for adding costly new programs in their departments at the same time they ask for salary scales.
what happened to a governor who attempted to get a substantial tax increase."
But Bickford suggested the group should not be over-optimistic.
Bickford apparently was referring to former Gov. William Avery, who was defeated by Gov. Docking in 1966.
During an audience discussion, the group raised such questions as how does an unlimited enrollment policy affect the quality of education and salaries at KU and, in the face of increasing enrollment, should more assistants be hired to help professors or should more instructors be hired.
The meeting had its lighter moments, too.
At one point in the meeting, Nichols said last June was the "closest I've ever come" in his job of balancing how much money KU requests and how much it receives.
He held up a copy of the KU financial report and turned to Comptroller Keith Nitcher, also on the panel.
"Usually Keith consults me on everything that goes in here," he said. "But he didn't consult me on the color of the cover."
It was red.
Lawrence's fine shop for young women's
traditional sportswear, the . .
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
presents . .
LONDON FOG
maincoats
Conti
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
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, November 29, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
TOTAL FUNGUS 102
NOT ONLY DID THEY SING
Members of the Harry Simeone Chorale did more than sing Tuesday night when they entertained about 750 in Hoch Auditorium. The concert is the first in a special Hoch Series arranged by the Student Union Activities Special Events Committee.
Songs get sitting ovation
As if to make up for its small size, the audience at the Harry Simone Chorale clapped almost five minutes for encores Tuesday night in Hoch Auditorium.
An estimated 750 persons attended the concert to hear the seven men and seven women in the chorale sing their famous hit "Little Drummer Boy" and a repertoire of other songs. During intermission most of the audience filtered down from the balconies to fill empty sections on Hoch's main floor.
The chorale began the evening in a splash of
color, the women wearing pink blouses and white skirts and the men wearing green blazers and white pants. They opened with "Music Makers" and "Anyone Can Move a Mountain."
Special features of the concert were the "All the World's a Stage" speech from Shakespeare, set to music, and a Chritmsmedley entitled "Sing We Now of Christmas."
Simeone also brought a five-piece orchestra for the concert, including three trombonists, a bass player and a drummer. Simeone himself played the piano as he directed.
Memo to Seniors M—P:
Mendellsohn
Nietzsche
O'Neill
Pochahontas
Gentlemen (and you, Pokey):
Please be advised that it is now your turn to be photographed for senior yearbook pictures. Cost is $5.50, and additional prints are available on order.
Call Estes Studio for an appointment before Christmas break.
VI 3-1171
If you enjoy
the unusual...
visit
Elring's
Gifts
924
Mass.
Elring's Gifts
Engineers & Scientists
RESERVE
Monday, December 11
for an in-depth question and answer session with Xerox
That's the date you can "brainstorm" with our representative on your campus. Use this interview to find out what's going on in fundamental and applied research, engineering, manufacturing, or programming at Xerox.
Ask him how Xerox fits into the entire spectrum of graphic communications. Probe into the publishing aspects. Inquire about information storage and retrieval. Put your questions on a global basis and relate them to the knowledge explosion that's going on all over the world. And, don't be surprised if you begin to form some new ideas about Xerox. Xerox is that kind of company.
If you want to be a little more specific, question him about LDX (Long Distance Xerography). Find out what it is today and what role it will play in tomorrow's integrated computer/communication networks. From this specific, you'll be able to realize the interplay of chemistry, optics, mathematical analysis and systems engineering in developing new products.
We're looking forward to meeting you and answering your questions. As well as posing some of our own.
To arrange an appointment, see your Placement Director.
XEROX
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
XEROX AND LDX ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF XEROX CORPORATION
5
PAVVAE JOOA OITSTYVAC
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
788.85 and/or 92.90 value
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
McCarthy-
Continued from page 3
His contention is that the administration has flubbed or ignored opportunities to negotiate or deescalate. He speaks of a need to "develop a sense of change of policy."
"I don't say the bombing should be stopped necessarily unless it is part of a somewhat wider withdrawal or ceasefire," he told UPI recently, "You might continue the bombing to cut off supplies but I think they ought to stop bombing close to the heart of Hanoi—this is really psychological bombing now—and maybe begin to evacuate or vacate some of the areas of South Vietnam as kind of a testing to see if some order and some stability might be established.
"I see no change of policy on the part of the administration."
family not involved
Family not involved At times during the taped interview, McCarthy seemed to lose interest in questions. Pressed to
describe his family's reaction to all the furor he had created, he answered with some impatience: "Oh, I don't really want to involve my family in this. I'm kind of against this policy or running the whole family for office. I think they are understanding."
Does he hope to win?
"Well, I don't go that far. I think you have to be realistic and the most one could hope for would be to get an indication of what public sentiment is in the best kind of test by which it can be determined, namely by the identification of an issue of this complexity with a person."
Wouldn't he like to be President?
"No, I don't particularly want to be president of the United States . . . "
McCarthy says he would not accept the nomination of a third party.
And as to suggestions that he
might advocate running away in Vietnam, his reply is short and sharp: "Oh, nobody's for a straight pullout . . . they say, you want to pull out, you want to cut and run; they give you some of that cattle talk all the time."
Although some of his supporters and detractors are surprised and shocked at his decision to play the role of a political hotpur, dissent is not a new proposition for McCarthy. Six years ago, in the first of his books, "Frontiers of American Democracy," he wrote:
"It is generally accepted that there are two conditions under which obedience to the government may be withheld. First, in the event that the state has extended its authority into fields of life which do not properly belong to it: if, for example, it usurps the authority of his family, of religion or if it trespasses on areas reserved for individual and personal decision and choice; and second, when the government, acting in its proper sphere, orders actions which are wrong and contrary to right reason, an extreme example of which would be either an unjust war or an unnecessary one."
'Free love' panelist bargains on St. Paul
"Is Free Love a Bargain?" was the subject discussed by a panel of three KU professors, and a number of bargain hunters from the student body.
"First of all, there is no discussion here," English professor John Senior said. "You're all here to find some rationalization for the sex you have inculdged in."
Senior quoted St. Paul from the Bible, and said that no matter what religion you believed in, the only way to survive in the present corrupted world is to pick an expert and stick with him. He cited St. Paul as his model in life Tuesday night in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Lawrence S. Bee, professor of human development and family life, and Eric Wright, professor
Ω OMEGA
OLEA
An Omega is one of the rare gifts that renders lifelong service. Wouldn't she particularly like this distinctively shaped 14K gold Omega? Yellow or white gold.
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
AGS
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
AGS
Marks Jewelers
of psychology, who also served on the panel, answered student questions on veneral disease and abortion.
The forum, the first of the "New Freedoms" series presented by the SUA Religion Forum, is entitled "Freedom of Sexual Response?"
Three other forums are scheduled in the series. They are "Protest and Civil Disobedience?" Feb. 20; "The Morality of War," March 21; and "Freedom From Want?" May 2.
BOOK SALE
Textbooks, Religious Books Used & New
829 Mississippi
Thurs. & Fri. 12:30-5:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00
POPULAR FILM SERIE
DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday, Sunday----7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Only 40c
There is a moment-a long moment-when everything is risked with the proper stranger.
NATALIE
WOOD
STEVE
McQUEEN
A PAKULA MULLIGAN PRODUCTION
Love with the
PROPER STRANGER
Written by ARNOLD SCHULMAN
Do starring
EDIE ADAMS
Also HERSCHEL BERNARDI • TOM BOSLEY
and introducing
Produced by
ALAN J. PAKULA • ROBERT MULLIGAN • A PARMUUND
PLUS
LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER WRITTEN BY AMNOLD SCHULMAN
CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT
Health federation planned
A chapter of the National Health Federation is being organized in Lawrence for the citizens and KU students.
Mrs. Anna W, Berger of Lawrence said an organizational meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5, at the South Park Recreational Center.
Dr. R. A. Schweegler, director
of Watkins Hospital, will speak at the meeting on nutritional habits in relation to work and study efficiency. A question period will be held after Schwegler's talk, Mrs. Berger said.
Mrs. Berger said one purpose of the federation was to discuss health, pollution and food additives.
Baskin-Robbins
Treat your date to our holiday flavors:
Egg Nog
There's Something Fishy
1524 W.23rd
- Spumoni
at NENLAND
Quality tropical fish
complete aquarium
supplies
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
8th ST. SHGRE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Closed Sat. at Noon
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
for
Private Parties
Call
Joan Coffey
VI 3-4428
OPEN NOW
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-05
at
WE DELIVER
Dou's Drive-in
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
GIFT CARD
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission Overload
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 89c
Grease Job $1.25
Factory Retread Tires
$12 each
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
"It's Carousel Time!"
The Carousel Sundae Bar
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
Wednesday, November 29, 1967
15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
---
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
U.S. are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed or national origin
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization," Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 1-12
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
- 1-12
Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $8 per
mo. White Sewing Center. 916
Mass. VI 3-1267. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on quality rugs and in room size rugs. Bud Jennings Carpet and Dieres, 1007 Mass. 12-14
Believe it or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the effort of shampooing. See this mark on product only at La Villa 1414 Comm. n.
515 Michigan St. Ear-B-Q — outdoor
pit, rib slab to go. $25, Bib rud,
$1.45, Rib sandwich, $80; ½ chicken,
$1.10, Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours.
1 AM to 11 PM Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
Used & new auto-tires - Auto glass-
Body work - Tires & Batteries - 24 hr.
No job to do. No job to do.
too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage Company.
724. N.2 10. 12-18
1962 Chevy II Nova, 2-door hardtop.
Bright red, excellent white sidewall
and rear doors. Good condition.
Good condition — Priced right. Call any
time. Bob Bail, VI 3-6446. 11-29
Stereo record player. Great sound! Attractive piece of furniture—yet portable. Two matched pieces, one with speaker, turntable and amplifier, the other with speaker and record station. Removable legs. Phone, VI 3-8313. 11-30
1963 Corvair Spyder 4-speed, positac,
tobocharged, 150 H.P., 37,000 actual
miles. Red, red interior, call Pat VI 2-
2126. 12-1
tape recorder clearance -Prices cut as much as 50 per cent on demonstrator and discontinued models. Ray Stoneback's open Monday & Thursday evening. Headquarters for Magnavox and GE tape recorders. 11-30
1965 Mustang, 6 cylinder, stick, 26,000 miles, light blue, one owner, $1400. Must sell immediately. Call V12-6265 or see at 1734 Ohio, No. 15.
Jack Harris Specials—Steam press valve $19.95, maple desk $39.95. 25% discount—table, floor, and pole lights while they last. 12-1
Room for girl, 1017 Indiana, kitchen and living room privileges. Call VI 2-4735 mornings or evenings. 12-4
1:55 Pontiac. Excell mt condition. $150
or best offer. Must sell. 9:21-15, 30-16
168 Volkwagen s dan, Bahama blue,
rv clean and in excellent condition.
21 000 miles. Best buy in Lawrence.
UN A-3488. 12-4
Cone in the Air Force. Must sell 1967 Faarlane 500 2 ddr hdt. Radar, heater, W.S.W., tinted glass, black vinyl int-terior. V-8 standard transmission. 6,000 miles, frosted turquoise. Call VI 3-6206 after 5. 12-4
Attention! Summer Blonde Hair Spray by Clairi-13 oz. siz—only 67c ee Duckwall's—Downtown and Hillcrest. 12-4
Downtown Health and Foreign Foods
Unusual Gifts
9th & N.H. VI 2-2771
TO ORDER
STRETCHER FRAMES
Free delivery Thurs. afternoon
McCONNELL LBR. CO.
844 E. 13th V 3-1877
EVERYONE SAYS
Fearless invitation fingernails. Cover those unsightly broken nails. Give hands that fashionable slender look. Only $2.58. Ranka Ruhta Mass. Only 11-30
Used Montgomery Ward Automatic Washer-4 years old. Call after 5:20 weekdays, VI2-4447 or all day on weekends. 12-1
PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHED
DELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we
don't have them, then you don't want
to see them.
MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GIFT SHOP,
4609 E. Colifax, Denver, Colorado
80220. 11-29
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Denendable Personal service
ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Good selec-
tion, reasonable prices, open daily,
buying by appointment. Furné Cabinet Store, 1041 West 11th
Ottawa, Kansas. 11-29
Psychedelle Calendars from San Francisco. By Wilson, Mouse, Moscoso and others. $3.50. Call Bill Berkowitz or Bob Cherry 4-8 p.m. VI 3-7830. 12-5
'66 Cyclone GT 390, our loss — your gain. Must sell car this week. Priced at $2,495. Snow tires, speed, bucket seats, console, power steering, snow tires, 31,000 miles of warranty left, only $1,595. See this week at 1112 Conn., before Saturday.
Colt Frontier Scout, Cal. 22 LR, black finish, walnut grips, with black quick draw rig. A real fun gun. Call VI 2-1488, weekdays. 12-5
Two wool sportcoats, one sharkskin suit, two oxford shirts, one pair staircases, Expensive items, must securely Excessive p. values 1-2-6535 after a 4 p.m. Call 121-
Magnavox stereo console with AM-FM radio, 18 months old—$145. Monarch stereo amplifier (model SA-40A) with magnetic cartridge input, 6 months old—$45. Two speakers—$7.50 each, VI 2-4201.
[1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921]
1965 Buick Skylark, V-8, pale yellow with black interior; radio-heater, new white sidewalls. Must sell — going overseas. Call VI 3-5257 or VI 12-1689.
1058 MCA Roadster, rebuilt engine
8056 ASK, built in 1924, V-12-
8056 ASK for Benjamin.
Lafayette AM-FM mono tuner, model LT-100; Merrell 15 Watt Amplifier, reception and sound. Must sell; asking $65. Call Steve, V2-6890. 12-5
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. 12345.
Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 1-12
Make your arrangements now to live at Harvard Square, 2105-13 Harvard Street and 1700-1800 VI 2-2348 for lessening information on these exciting new garden apartments.
Apartments—a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest garden apartment developments; Argo, 1116 & Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Avalon Country, 836 Lawrence. For further information call Mrs. Jele Ralls, VI 2-2448 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. I 2-6
Single sleeping room for male student.
Linen furnish d. 1353 Ohio, Call VI 3-
2923 or VI 3-5767. 12-5
Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All payments delivered. Free parking. Jack Harriell Appliances. 13 E. W. 9. VI. 32-252: 1-5
Furnished apartment, private bath, close to campus. Quiet neighborhood. $75 a month. Utilities paid. VI 3-0642 after 3:30 p.m. 12-4
Televisions & refrigerators for rent.
New or used Frigidaires. Rental-purchase plan available. Hanna's, 933 Mass Street. 12-1
Furnished apartment 1231 Creat Avenue, air conditioned, car port, gas pet, petrol pet, pet, pet, 135月, gas and water included. call VI 3-8454 after p. n. 12-44.
Furnished 4 apt, w w carpet, air-conditioned, 4 room, laundry facilities. Would you married couple=ground 1 bloch couples =142 diana or call VI3-5777. 1:4-
NOTICE
Come to Kief's for all your record, stereo, and tape needs. (How's your old needle?) Malls Shopping Center, VI 2-1544. 11-30
Jack Harris Specials--Recliners $119.95
sale priceired $89.95, platform rockers
$119.95 sale priceired $89.95, reclining
rockers $199.95 sale priceired $99.95, two
piece living room suite — nautilogy
hatch Free—one $40 yard light with this ad
and the purchase of $75 worth of furniture.
12-1
Having auto insurance problems? Your rates too high? See or call us—Chaunton Insurance Agency, 701 New Hamshire, VI 3-5454. 12-4
Pottery and art Christmas sale—Dec.
1 & 2 (10-5), Dec. 3 (1-15), Stouffer
Place, Bldg. 19, Apt. 2. Pots prints and
handcrafted ornaments. 11-30
Christmas Special—Three 8x10 color portraits, $18, $2 each additional. Call Atlantic Portrait, VI 3-3404 for representative. 12-4
Book Sale: Many used books from student libraries, new religious books at reduced prices, Thursday and Friday afternoons; Sat, 9-11, 829 Middletown sloppi.
New York City apartment for rent
Christmas week. One or two faculty
students study tuples. Excelsior
transportation to Manhattan.
Mrs. Mrs. Ulmer, VI 3-0469. 12-5
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Badges * Guards
- Lavaliers
Closing out home furnishings—draperies, bedspreads. Fieldcrest towels, pillows. Bedding. Tosser pillow, bath sets marked off with Hamlin's. 728 Mass. V1-2617-1 12-5
Sportswear
- Favors
Bings
Paddles
- Rings
- Mugs
Cups
- Trophies
TYPING
- Awards
411 W. 14th
Al Lauter
VI 3-1571
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
has typed letters, text and typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI2-1705. 12-8
Experienced in theses, dissertations,
torm papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Must have computer skills to curate service. Reasonable rates, paper furnished. Mrs. Nixon, V12-1561.
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter wired up. Type Phone V1-35843-Wright. priced 1-12
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work Guaranteed. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 12-11
Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Located on southwest of Olive Hill, 3-2873. 1-10
Expertenced typist will work dissertation
with the following types of electronic
typewriter. V13-892, 12-4
SERVICES OFFERED
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service, 541 Minnesota, V13-1300. 11-30
Laundry washed and dried, $55 a load. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V1-807-71-12
Getting Married? -Use Atlantic portraitrait plan for your wedding photos, photographs for extra events and for leather album included at no charge. Call VI 3-3404. 12-4-
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Color and white. Free name and imprinting. Zercher Photo, 107, Mural VI 3-4435. *12-8*
Attention Students
We are happy to offer you:
Full Line Goodyear Tires
Quality Mobil Products
Tune-ups and repairs
Transmission repair
Wheel alignment and balance
Body repair and repainting
Recap Mud and Snow Tires
Free Estimates—Quality Work
Four and eight track stereo units
start at $39.95
Hillcrest Mobil
jan and Iowa
VI 3-2144
Lawrence Auto Service
VI2-0247
Imprinted Christmas cards. Wide selection. Suitable for living groups. Order yours today from Doores Printing, 927 Mass., V1-13833. 12-1
Graduate students offering tutoring services in: math, physics, biology, science, history, elementary German. Call VI2-7408. 12-11
PERSONAL
12-5
LOST
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
WANTED
We Need Used Cars!- We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be surprised how much you pay G.I. Joe's used Cars, 6th & Vermont. 1-12
Black leather car key case. Car key and gas cap key with man's wedding ring attached. See building and grounds office. Harbaugh, Albert. 11-30
Quality Photography
in the KU Tradition
HELP WANTED
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compati-Die names only: 50 and 60.
Compati-Die (want plain envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita. 1-12
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
Full-time & part-time help wanted for the winter. Apply 9-5 Griff's Burger Bar, 1618 West 23rd. 12-11
Waitress, part-time. Apply at Duckwalls, 945 Mass. Street. 12-1
Draft Counselling—for anyone interested. Will be held November 29, afternoon at Lounge on Fourth Center, VI Wing. For information call VI2-7932. 11-30
VI 3-1171 806 Mass
See Us For Complete
- General Repairs Parts & Accessories
Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5
- Tuning Using Sun Equipment
Imported Car Service
VI 2-2191
- Wheel Alignment & Balancing
- Michelin "X" and Dunlop Tires
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
1209 E. 23rd
Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown
Leave Daisy Hill—10,30,50 Min.Past Each Hour.
Last Bus - 6:50 p.m.
15. 85 Min. Bed Eo
Last Bus----6:55 p.m.
Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour.
Last Bus-6:35 P.M.
Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour.
Cash Bus. 8:30 a.m.
Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour.
Last Bus—5:40 p.m.
Lawrence Bus Co., Inc.
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Information—VI 2-0544
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
616 Vermont
Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
TRAVEL
TIME
---
Make Your
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
CHRISTMAS Reservation Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
GET GOING!
STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE
1/3 to 1/2 OFF
To give you even greater selections, we've transferred many items from our three Kansas City Stores!
SNAP UP GREAT BARGAINS IN
• DRESSES
• COATS
• SUITS
• RAINWEAR
• PANTS
• TOPS
• SKIRTS
• SWEATERS
AND ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS
COACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
12th & Oread on the Campus
...
A
COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories 12th & Oread on the Campus
Co
Cheaper pound may raise U.S. tax
BRITISH POUND
DEVALUED
WORTH ONLY $2.40
By Gail Habluetzel Kansan Staff Reporter
Agreeing with Reilly was Jack E. Gaumnitz, also an assistant professor of business administration, Gaumnitz said the current U.S. exports to Britain will be more expensive. At present only 15 per cent of U.S. exports are affected by this change, and effects on a larger percentage will depend upon whether other countries devalue their money, he said.
Frank H. King, professor of economics, said the British government has no practical alternative but to devalue the pound. The action will not necessarily solve British problems, however, King said. But it should give Britain time to shift its resources, export more goods and increase productivity, he said.
Effects of the devaluation of the pound on the United States economy may be many, say three KU professors in business and economics.
curity they need when they look at the American balance of payments. He said the tax increase probably would come anyway, but that now the United States is under additional pressure to boost taxes.
In countries that devalue their money, Gaumnitz said, exports will be cheaper. Increased buying by U.S. purchasers of these cheap goods would worsen the balance of payments in this country, he said.
What effect this change will have on the United States in unclear, but there are several likely possibilities, King said.
sistant professor of business administration. Reilly said the change will affect the goods and services trade balance in the United States, causing increases in British imports and decreases in U.S. exports to Britain.
Mentioning one of these possibilities was Frank Reilly, as
Reilly said he hopes there is a tax increase because the United States is now running a huge domestic deficit and has a "very liberal monetary policy."
Hopes for tax increase
Class presidents are now members of the ASC because of the passage of a resolution in the fall council elections.
All three professors commented on the possibility of a tax increase in this country. King said the U.S. may need a tax increase to give foreign countries the se-
ASC reps,class officers installed
Fetty Wright, Kansas Editorial Editor, discusses the involvement of the United States in world crises. Page 2
Mayor Richard Raney and the ASC declare Dec. 4-9
Living group representatives whose terms expired when the new members were sworn in were
The members, two of whom are incumbents from the old council, were sworn in as the first order of new business by Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president.
"Frace Corps Week." Page 7. Scn. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., announced today his candidacy for the Presidency. Page 9.
Twenty-one newly-elected living group representatives and four class presidents were sworn in Tuesday night at the All Student Council (ASC) meeting in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room.
"We already have inflation," Reilly said. "But it's a matter of
WHAT'S INSIDE
Classes at KU plan Spring show for "Project Concern." Page 10.
KU student arrested on drugs charge
He was being held on $4,000 bond in Columbus.
--allowed to offer the new representatives advice to help them get started, and to make farewell addresses to the council.
Authorities there arrested Jack Hutto, 40, of Pittsburg, Nov. 22 charging him with impersonating Hollis and attempting to obtain the drugs at the same drug store. Hutto was released on $2,500 bond.
Steve Hollis, Pittsburgh freshman, Wednesday was arrested on charges of obtaining drugs with a fraudulent prescription.
Cherokee County sheriff's officers reported that Hollis allegedly attempted to obtain drugs from a Baxter Springs drug store.
See Cheaper, page 3
Allen Russell, Scottsfluff, Neb., senior and retiring member, said he was impressed with the tone of Tuesday's meeting as compared with the first council meeting he attended after he was elected. He said Tuesday's meeting was quite orderly, whereas his first meeting was filled with many arguments among council members.
In his parting address, Russell asked the council to eliminate committees which did not do anything. He also asked for council membership terms to last the entire school year instead of the present one-semester term so the council could "accomplish more."
The new members, along with nine old members, will remain with the council until the spring election when all seats will be up for election, Craig said.
The council passed a motion to ask Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Center, to attend the next council meeting, at which he would be asked to explain why married students' dependents can not be treated at Watkins Hospital.
In other business, Craig, who attended an Associated Student Government of America conference in San Francisco last week, told the council he will have a formal report of that conference to present at the next meeting.
KU
78th Year, No.49
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
U. S. diplomatic success:
Cyprus crisis ended
By Anthony Tobin United Press Internationa
U. S. mediator Cyrus R. Vance said today the two-week-old threat of war between Greece and Turkey because of Cyprus was over.
"Peace was secured. My job is done and I'm going home," the presidential troubleshoot told newsmen in Athens after "final" talks.
Secretary General Manlio Brosio of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO, who also mediated for peace between the
NATO mediator leaves
The happy envoy met newsmen after emerging from what he called his "last meeting" with Foreign Minister Panayotis Pipinelis. Earlier today Vance, in a conference at Nicosia apparently won the support of President Makarios III of Cyprus, whose approval was the last reported barrier to ending the dispute over the Mediterranean island nation.
two alliance members, left Athens for his Brussels headquarters, telling newsmen, "My mission has ended, Peace between the two allies was safeguarded."
The agreement hammered out in Athens, Ankara and Nicosia by Vance was reported to be modelled along the lines of Turkish demands. Turkey had threatened to invade Cyprus unless much of the Greek force on the island was removed promptly.
Makarios, who had been withholding approval of crisis ending terms, emerged smiling from seven hours of talk with Vance at Nicosia. He said "Yes" when newsmen asked whether the conference meant peace.
Newsmen then asked Makarios, a bearded archbishop of the Greek Orthodox Church, whether there would be a Turkish invasion of his island.
"I don't think so," said Makarios.
Vance pronounced his crucial
It feels so fine
Barber's shave is an art
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Your main problem will be finding a barber competent to shave you. Not that they don't know how—they're just out of practice.
Since the advent of the safety razor during World War II and the subsequent popularity of electric razors and pressure-can shave cream, hardly anyone goes to the barbership for a shave nowadays.
If your girl is complaining about whisker burn on her face—your whiskers, fella, not hers—perhaps you should indulge in the luxury of a real old-fashioned barbershop shave.
"I don't think there's hardly a shop in town that shaves," said barber Curtis Nelson who runs a near-campus barbe shop. "Before the war 65 to 75 percent of our business was shaves."
Nelson, along with co-worker H. E. Keen,
said the manpower shortage during the war
was largely responsible for the decline of the barbershop shave.
"Most of the young men were in the service," Nelson said. "Many of the barber schools were closed and there was nobody learning the business."
"There weren't enough barbers," Keen said, explaining that the civilian barbers left had more work than they could handle just with haircuts.
"People found they could shave themselves," Nelson added. "The good safety razors and electric razors really knocked the barbershop shaves out."
Before the war, Nelson said, businessmen would come in about twice a week and the farmers once a week on Saturday.
"Oh, we had plenty of Saturday business with the farmers." Keen said.
See Barbershop shaves, page 6
talks with Makarios as "constructive and informative." Then he flew to Athens to convey the news to Greek leaders. Vance had been shuttling between Greece and Turkey before bringing a reported peace agreement to Cyprus for Makarios' approval. He said he had no plans to go to Ankara again or to return to Nicosia.
It indicated Vance felt he had completed the peace keeping task assigned him by President Johnson last week.
Johnson acted after fresh violence in the age old blood feud between Greek Cypriots and Turkish Cypriotes led to Greece and Turkey mobilizing their armed forces. Turkey threatened invasion of Cyprus to protect the Turkish minority on the island just 40 miles off its coast. Greece vowed to fight any such action.
Turks set terms
Vance's mediation reportedly produced Greek acceptance of Turkish terms. Ankara demanded that the 10,000 Greek troops on Cyprus go home promptly. The Turks also demanded that Gen George Grivas, the firebrand commander of Greek Cypriot forces on Cyprus, stay forever off the island.
And they demanded Turkish Cypriots who suffered from Greek Cypriot attacks on two villages—in action that triggered the crisis—be paid damages. The Turks conditions included United Nations supervision of the disarming of all Cyprit factions and that Greece as well as Turkey respect the independence of Cyprus.
---
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and warmer weather today and Friday with a low tonight around 30. Probability of precipitation is less than 4 per cent today and tonight.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30, 1967
Time to call a spade
It's treason trial time in Greece these days, but the United States has failed to notice it. Conveniently wrapped up in Greece's external struggles with Turkey, the U.S. is continuing a remarkable eye-averting policy, while world-renowned Greek intellectuals and artists are being tried for demanding democracy.
The Greek situation is most uncomfortable for this country, of course, because it has destroyed any possible illusions the U.S. might have created regarding interference in foreign coups. The justification has always been that of saving democracy for the beseiged country—a noble ideal in keeping with our own freedom philosophy. But our handling of the Greek coup, or rather our studied ignorance of it, has proved that the intervention for freedom promise holds true only for Communist-backed takeovers. When, as in the case of Greece, the coup is ostensibly to rid the country of Communists, the United States fails to recognize that any pertinent change in government has taken place.
Although the Greek government's downfall was "bloodless," it surely could be counted as a classic in rapid destruction of internal freedoms. Besides the ruling junta's obvious political rivals, such as Andreas Papandreou, those to be tried in the weeks to come include newspaper editors, composers and authors who spoke out against the cessation of democracy in their country.
In defending past interventions, our country
has often displayed a human-like hurt as world reaction whipped out against her. But it has not been the mere act of intervention that has created so much world indignation. The reluctance of the U.S. to admit it is more interested in fighting Communism than in mere saving democracy has often created the image of a hypocrite for this country.
In our self-assurance as one of the world's greatest powers, we have sometimes assumed that the sympathies of smaller nations, although perhaps psychologically desirable, are not vital. With the unstable and constantly fluctuating state of so many world governments today, however, we can no longer afford such brash opinions. We need all the friends we can get—and the kind of friends we need, we can't get by force.
As long as the United States continues to interfere in other nations' politics, she is bound to create enemies. But perhaps, if she would stop trying to kid herself and others about her ultimate goals, she could at least win back some lost respect.
If this country finds it necessary to world security to stop Communism in other countries, it's time it takes this stand. Let's stop trying to pass off anti-Communism as an untainted search for democracy.
— Betsy Wright Editorial Editor
Paperbacks
A paperback of a well-known book of a few years ago is John Keats' The Sheepskin Psychosis (Dell, 75 cents). This is one of the expose books, in the Vance Packard school. Keats flouts the whole democratic concept by telling us college is not necessary for everybody, that dropping out frequently is a good idea and that many students transfer. He gives a picture of university life that should make many of us a bit uncomfortable.
The Kennedy books are still coming. Here's The Pleasure of His Company (Dell, 75 cents), by Paul B. Fay Jr. Fay and President Kennedy were friends from PT training days in 1942, and the author provides one of those intimate glimpses that you'll enjoy unless you feel you've had it.
The big one on display counters right now is Eric Bernes' Games People Play (Dell, $1.25). It's not a book of card game rules but is a probing and entertaining discussion of the things we do to and with each other, the human relationships. You read this one and suddenly find he's talking about you, and it's rather unnerving.
* * * * *
THE MUSIC SCHOOL, by John Updike (Crest, 60 cents)—A new collection of short stories by one of today's most popular and most recognized writers. Modern society is the general theme, particularly city and suburban people and their marriages and affairs. Updike stands today as one of the top writers in America, and these stories explain why.
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 the fall, xamination per semester. Mail subscription $10 mester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Employment advertised offered to all 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,
Gary Murray,
City Editor
Editorial Editors
John Marshall
Betsy Wright,
Allan Northcutt
Associate Editorial Editor
John Hill
Sports Editors
Cristiano
Rich Lundquist
Wire Editor
Don Walker
F'ture and Soc'y edit, Kathy Vaughan
Asst. Cty Editor
Charla Jenkins
Photo Editor
Dale Pippit
Advertising Mgr.
John Casady
National Adv. Mgr.
Beverly Heath
Promotion Mgr.
Dave Holt
Warren Massey
Classified Mgr.
David
Production Mgr.
Joel Klaussen
Letters to the Editor
Judge not, Christians
To the Editor:
I'm a woman and I'm glad. But I'm also confused. I came to college to increase my knowledge—to learn more about the world and my new role in it. Supposedly I'm free to be myself now, to explore the pros and cons of living, and to express my beliefs. I'm not a scholar, I'm just a student. I don't know the technical ins and outs of ethics or psychology to help me in my present decisions. However, I'm well acquainted with the many sides of problems that are relevant to me here and now. I've studied articles in scientific journals and popular magazines on such tortured subjects as The Pill and Sex before Marriage. I've spoken to many professional people and students before forming any definite conclusions. I've also had much personal experience.
I've kept my opinions quiet for two years because I think decisions regarding these subjects should be made on an individual basis. What's right for me is definitely not right for my roommate. Monday night I attended the comical SUA Religious Forum "Is Free Love a Bargain?" Last year I attended another Forum discussion regarding single girls and The Pill. Both so-called discussions were so colored by the religious biases of some of the panel members, that they quickly became mud-slinging episodes between frustrated students and self-righteous Bible thumpers.
If students want a sermon, they'll go to church. If the attitudes of the panel members are already formed to the extent that their answers to sincere questions reek with condemnation, then there really isn't much reason for a "discussion"—unless, of course, this is the only way to try to "reach some of us who have fallen by the wayside."
I take the Pill because I'd rather express my love than repress it. I'm not promiscuous, but once in awhile I meet a "special" guy. I've seen to many girls on campus totally disregard school for several weeks as they suffer anxiety over a missed menstrual period. If they eventually discover they're not pregnant they fully try to catch up with classwork; if they are pregnant . . . well. . . A promise to one's self to "never let it happen again" is as sensible as saying "from now
on I'm going to stop being a woman." Believing in the power of Jesus Christ is commendable but that doesn't seem to keep good Christians from gossiping—so how can faith alone keep an unwed girl from indulging in this other form of communication? Maybe Karl Dennison or Professor John Senior can answer that. If a girl takes one chance a year, that's enough to warrant taking the pill. I regret it is outlawed for single girls at Watkins Hospital, but Dr. Clinton in the free clinic downtown is exceptionally helpful and understanding.
I know that many people disagree with my views. To them I want to say this: "I'm a human being. I can read; I can write. I'm mentally and physically free from any disease. I have the same freedom of choice that you do. I'm not condemning you for your beliefs . . . why are you so intolerant of mine? The "Christian" way is not the only way in my opinion. If I'm destined for Hell as you think, then I'll be condemned for something I believe in 100 per cent. You can even pray for me if you think it's your religious duty. I don't care.
And another thing—don't ever be so foolish to say "such and such" will never happen to you or anyone in your family. Your sister or your daughter might be taking The Pill right now . . . or recovering from an abortion she had over Thanksgiving vacation. I'm sure she'd never tell you. I just hope she has someone to tell.
Editor's note: Contrary to established editorial page policy, we are printing this letter without signature. As the writer points out, Christians do indeed gossip.
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.
---
IF PUBLIC OPINION FORCES US TO CHANGE OUR VIETNAM POLICY-
AND IF OUR AFRICAN POLICY
FALLS, OUR LATIN-AMERICAN
POLICY WILL
GO NEXT.
IT IS ONLY A MATTER OF TIME BEFORE IT FORCES US TO CHANGE OUR CHINA POLICY.
AND THE ENEMY WILL BE ON OUR SHORES.
AND IF OUR CHINA POLICY IS ALLOWED TO FALL OUR AFRICAN POLICY WILL GO NEXT.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNION
Diat. Polliders-Hall Symphonie
UNLESS WE TAKE IMMEDIATE STEPS TO CONTAIN PUBLIC OPINION BY NEXT YEAR IT WILL SWEEP THE COUNTRY
L
Thursday, November 30, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
State education finance plan in the making
The groundwork for a master plan to aid in the financing of higher education in Kansas has been formulated by Kansas college administrators who met on campus this week.
The Kansas Association of Colleges and Universities has voted to expand a committee charged with development of the financial master plan. Comprising the original committee are KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, James Doty, president of Baker University; Baldwin, and Andrew Elland, president of Hutchinson Community Junior College.
Chancellor Wescoe said the committee has just begun work on the proposed master plan and
Cheaper-
Continued from page 1
whether we want four per cent or six per cent inflation. The British pound devaluation's effect on the United States depends on what our government does concerning taxes and other things."
Another effect on the United States might be that of higher interest rates, Gaumnitz suggested. This might be necessary to facilitate the total outflow of money from the United States so that British investors in this country would continue to invest, he said. Otherwise, they might invest in other countries where the interest rate was higher.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Poetry Hour. 4:30 p.m. Put on by the Spanish department with readings by people from the department. Music Room, Kansas Union.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "Incitement to Bonfires" (Jonathan Swift). Dr. Merrel D. Clubb, K.U. Swarthout Recital Hall.
SUA Foreign Culture Forum. 8 p.m.
Mile, Claire Dehon of the French de-
fense will speak on the poet Paul
Elvard of French. Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union
Lecture. 8 p.m. "Cinema in Eastern Europe." Dr. Jerzy Toepilitz, dean of the Polish Film School. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
College Life. 9 p.m. Sigma Nu House.
TOMORROW
no definition of concepts or goals has been reached.
Social Work Field Instructors. All Day. Kansas Union.
Muslim Society. 12:30 p.m. Prayers.
East Room, School of Religion.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. 'Love with the Proper Stranger' Dyche DC
Benefit Variety Show. 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium.
Church schools act
Military Ball. 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Granada
THEATRE----Telephone V1 3-5788
James A. McCain, president of Kansas State University and KACU president, said appointment of the committee was initiated by action of the Kansas Council of Church Related Colleges.
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5788
20
CINEMAS-TON
SANDPEBBLES
THE
SAND
PEBBLES
AN ARCHIVAL CINEMA
PRODUCTIONS PICTURE
FILMED IN
FRANKSTON W.
COLOR BY COLUMN
TONITE AT 8:00 P.M.
The Council, an organization of 22 church-supported schools, recently withdrew action it had taken a year ago supporting state aid to provide colleges pending development of a plan for state aid to higher education.
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI 3-1065
A Lovely Sort of Death?
"THE TRIP"
Daily at 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
"There has been a misunderstanding involving the principles of state schools and church schools in regard to seeking funds from the legislature," McCain said. "A significant step in eliminating this, I believe, has been taken by the council."
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Baker president Doty, who said he had received a number of letters from executives of private schools expressing a desire for more cooperation between public and private colleges in the state, explained the position of the church-related colleges.
Interested in Kansas
"The Born Losers"
Box Office Opens At 6:30
Show Starts At 7:00
"The private colleges have an intense interest in education in Kansas and they have no desire to seek an advantageous position for themselves," Doty said. "They
support public institutions but, at the same time, feel a strong imperative to maintain a private system in Kansas."
The need to update a 1960 educational survey of Kansas which predicted enrollments and building needs was brought to the attention of the association by Doty and Elland.
"We feel if we are to approach this thing now we need to take a good look at this study and bring the thing up to date, especially enrollment projections and building need projections," Elland said.
"I'm hoping we have resources within this group to get this kind of information and once we get it, to go to the Legislature and say, 'This is what we need to solve the educational problems of this state.'"
Chancellor Wescoe, proposing four annual meetings instead of the present one, said, "There has been frustration this year, nationally as well as locally, about the status of higher education. Locally there isn't one single voice to speak out for education. This leads to a feeling of despair and this kind of a feeling we ought to dissipate.
"I think, if we look at our record in Kansas, we have been derelict. We have had opportunities to have a single voice, but we
have never taken advantage of them.
The Association voted in favor of Wescoto's suggestion.
The master plan committee will conduct a survey to determine whether state institutions are meeting the financial needs of potential students.
Elland, chairman of the committee on new programs of financial assistance, said the committee learned that between $3,000 and $8,000 would be needed to
finance the survey unless a graduate student in one of the state schools would undertake the project as research for a doctorate.
McCain said he believed the survey related to the work of the committee developing the master plan for state financing and turned the matter over to committee members with the suggestion that the possibility of a federal grant be researched.
A Fiery Furnace Presentation: "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man"
starring W. C. FIELDS
Thursday, November 30
7:30 p.m. 50c
At Wesley Foundation-across from Union
STORMY SEE
THE University Shop ON THE HILL
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
839 Mass.
To see, whatever the seas of winter wash up, with a good deal of pleasure. These outer garments are not only fine protection against chill, but will be seen with pleasure, for their colours and styling Select soon.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30, 1967
Cowboys have experience
By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles on the Big Eight basketball teams.
Oklahoma State's basketball coach Henry Iba, now in his 34th year at the Cowboy helm, feels his team will be much improved this season.
O-State returns nine lettermen and 65 per cent of its scoring punch from last year."
"I think our experience will make us a much better team," Iba said. "We will be able to do a lot of things we didn't do well last year."
Both Joe Smith and Bill Christopher, the Cowboys' regular forwards last year, return. Smith was the team's leading rebounder last year and the number two scorer on the squad, averaging 9.2 points a game. Christopher was the number three scorer and the second best rebounder. Jack Herron, 6-4 guard who led the team in scoring until illness decked him at mid-season last year, is also back.
Herron will be joined in the backcourt by 6-2 junior letterman Kenny O'Neal. O'Neal was a part-time starter last year and Iba feels that he could be one of the best guards in the conference.
Iba believes that his sophomore prospects will add to the team's quickness. Six-seven Paul Mullen is probably the best sophomore prospect. Iba said that Mullen could be a surprise because he moves well and jumps exceptionally well for his size. Rick Cooper, 6-4 forward, was the leading scorer on the freshman team and could be a good prospect with some experience.
ALL STATE
34
The Cowboys' main problems are lack of a big scorer, poor offensive rebounding and faulty ball handling.
"We have been hurting for a good scorer the past two seasons," Iba said. "If we can't come up with one this year we will just have to overcome the problem with improved balance."
Cowboy Joe Smith
Rebounding is a big question mark. Six-nine junior letterman Charles Savell should help some. Iba is also counting on 6-5 sophomore Rick Prewitt.
"Prewitt was the leading rebounder on the freshman team last year," said Iba. "He is strong and we will work him inside to take advantage of his potential."
Iba feels that the poor ball handling will be less of a problem as the team becomes more experienced.
"Our ball handling was poor last year, mainly because we were inexperienced," Iba said. "We will work hard on our ball handling this year, awfully hard."
The Kansan sports staff predic tion for Oklahoma State; seventh.
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
Moonlight Serenade
AS ONLY WE CAN SAY- "I love you"
Owens FLORIST SHOP
VI 3-6111
LAWRENCE
9th & Indiana
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Mass
Co
Want To Look Just Right For That Christmas Formal?
Lawrence's fine shop for young women's traditional sportswear, the .
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
presents . . .
Tami sportswear
... sweaters in profusion
Let The Experts At
MARIMELLO BEAUTY SALON
Cut or Style Your Hair To Perfection
Make Your Appointment Now
1119 Mass S*. VI 3-3330
T.G.E.Y.®
5¢ TO $100 STORES
has the fabulous NEW ANDY WILLIAMS album featuring the Academy Award winner- 'BORN FREE"
ANDY
WILLIAMS
BORN FREE
MUSIC TO
WATCH
GIRLS BY
ALFIE
SOMEWHERE,
MY LOVE
CL 2680/CS 9480 Stereo/CQ 928 Tape
2,
GREAT MOVIE THEMES!
GREAT MOVIE THEMES!
"Alfie"
"Somewhere, My Love" (Doctor Zhivago)
"I Will Wait for You"
(The Umbrellas of Cherbourg) $
and his current smash "MUSIC TO WATCH GIRLS BY" 4-41085 plus seven other great hits on
COLUMBIA RECORDS
$2^{99}
STEREO Limit 1 Per Customer
...where great hits are always in season.
Thursday, November 30, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Former KU football prospect will return
Levi Lee, a former All-State fullback at Topeka High School who started fall practice at KU in 1964, is hopeful of completing his Navy obligation early so that he can re-enroll at KU next fall.
Assistant football coach John Cooper said Lee was here for the Missouri game last Saturday and at that time he would enroll at KU and we are "looking forward to having him."
Seaman First Class Lee completes a three-year hirch in the Navy in October, but hopes to get out 90 days early.
As to Lee's eligibility, Wade Stinson, KU athletic director said
Mike Sweatman, senior captain and linebacker of Kansas' football team, has been chosen to play in the East-West Shrine football game at San Francisco.
Sweatman will play for the west squad to be coached by Ben Martin of Air Force. The Kansas Citian is the 18th Kansas player selected to participate in the charity game that benefits hospitals for crippled children.
West selects KU captain
Lee came to KU on a scholarship in the fall of 1964, but became disgusted with his progress and the way he was being switched from position to position.
that it is "premature at this time to determine his status."
"I wanted to see the world." Lee laughed. During his Navy hitch he has cruised the Mediterranean, touched South America, Africa, the Philippines and Vietnam.
The all-Big Eight linebacker has been a defensive standout for Kansas for three years, leading the club in tackling both his sophomore and junior seasons, and finishing a close second to fellow linebacker Mickey Doyle this year.
"I think I'm more mature now," Lee said.
He dropped out of KU and enrolled at Texas Western in El Paso. He attended one football practice but no classes there before joining the Navy.
He was aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier Forrestal at the time of its tragic explosion this summer.
Football banquet features awards
The KU gridiron season comes to an official close Friday, Dec. 8, at the annual Football Banquet. Festivals will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas University Ballroom.
The banquet, which climaxes every Jayhawk Football season. will be highlighted by the presentation of individual awards and the naming of letter winners by coach Pepper Rodgers.
Special awards to be announce are the Ormand Beach Award, which is presented to KU's outstanding player by a vote of the members of the squad; the Mike Getto Award, presented to KU's outstanding lineman as chosen by a vote of the Big Eight Conference coaches; the Don Pierce Award, which honors the Jayhawks' leading tackler, and the Artur Weaver Scholarship Award, presented to the otoustanding senior player with the best academic record.
Russia warns bombing may spread
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Soviet Premier Alexei I. Kosygin said today American refusal to end the bombing of North Vietnam risks
the danger the war will spread.
As long as the war goes on, he raid, the chances for international relaxation are harmed.
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
Hawks hurt by weather
Freezing temperatures and high altitude proved to be the downfall of KU's cross country team over the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Jayhawks competed in 20 degree temperatures at the United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF) meet at Ft. Collins, Celo., and at the NCAA Cross Country Championships at Laramie, Wyo. The harriers finished 10th in the USTFF meet in a 12-team field and an unlucky 13th in the NCAA run beating only one other team.
WINTER WONDERS
IN REAL LEATHER
by Glov-Ett®
$10 to $20
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628
Break your date
with monthly "water weight" build-up!
Pre-period tablet helps relieve that 2 to 7 pound monthly "water weight" gain that can cause pain, nervousness, irritability.
Discover Pamprin $ ^{*} $ , the medical formula that helps relieve your normal periodic weight gain. You see, in those 4 to 7 days before your period, your body begins to retain extra water weight. You look puffy, feel stuffy. The extra weight puts pressure on delicate tissue causing simple headaches, irritability, nervousness.
Pamprin gently relieves your body of the extra water... puffy look... stuffy feeling. Works before and during your period.
Get Pamprin now and be ready to break your date with monthly water build-up!
fast acting
pamprin®
24 tablets
contribute premenstrual hormones
contribute premenstrual hormones
Pamprin
Live at the drug section of your store
Now at the drug section of your store
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30, 1967
Barbershop shaves were a WW II casualty
Continued from page 1
F. M. R. S. H. C. A.
WANT A SHAVE, BUDDY?
Those were the days when customers had their own shaving mug and brush at the barbershop. A customer would come in and the barber would go to the mug rack and pull down the mug with the customer's name on it.
"The mug and brush are illegal now," Nelson said. "We have to use a lather dispenser."
Both of the barbers said they were glad when shaving went out—neither felt they were as at shaving as at cutting hair.
Had good razor
"Some men were good at shaving and some were good at hair cutting," Keen said, "but you seldom found a man who was good at both."
Nelson said there was a time of "about a year" when he had a "real good razor."
"I kept that thing sharp," he said, "but then I guess I kind of lost my touch."
The two barbers explained that sharpening a razor was as fine an art as the shaving itself. The razor had to be well-honed and then stopped to remove the burrs.
"Even after stopping it, if you looked at the blade under a microscope it would have a saw-tooth edge," Keen explained. "You really had to stop it down well so it would feel smooth on a customer's face."
The grain of the customer's beard and the texture of the skin were also important.
"My father-in-law had real tough skin," Nelson recalled. "I'd think I was just killing the man. 'Go on,' he'd say. 'Can't feel a thing.'"
Some men, though, have tender faces. A "heavy-handed" barber would cause his face to burn with too rough a shave. The shave was always done with the grain of the beard, the barbers explained. Shaving against the grain sometimes causes ingrown hairs.
The barbers agreed the best shaves come after letting the board grow for a couple of days.
"The skin has had time to get into shape," Nelson said. Razor
burn and nicks have a chance to heal.
Shaving like cutting grass
Keen added that the longer whiskers provide more resistance for the razor. "When you shave over a short beard the razor may just slide over the top of the whiskers. It's like cutting grass with a scythe. Take a swipe at short grass and nothing happens, but cut long grass and the grass gives some resistance to the blade."
Keen and Nelsen disagreed about whether shaving makes the beard more coarse.
"It's just age," Keen said. "You
get older and your beard gets tougher. Shaving doesn't do it. If you let the beard grow out it'd be soft. When you're a youngster you have light fuzz on your face. When you get old enough to shave you get to the age when it becomes a beard."
"Naw, if you didn't shave it you'd just have long fuzz," Nelson countered. "Shaving makes the beard tougher. I'm a firm believer in that."
Mug and brush best
Both barbers feel that the old mug and brush gave the best lather for shaving.
"It's just that pressure cans are more convenient," Keen said.
"Mixing good lather is an art. You have to have soap and hot water in the right proportion. Too much water makes it runny. Too much lather and it just sits on top of the beard. Good lather is like . . . like . . . "
"Whipped cream." Nelson suggested.
"Yeah. Whipped cream."
The barbers had some suggestions about proper shaving. Besides advocating mug soap as the best lather, they also said to prepare the face with a hot washcloth for a couple of minutes to soften the beard. Then rub the lather well into the beard and shave with the grain.
After shaving, use another hot washcloth to remove the excess
lather and finish off with a good astringent shaving lotion.
However, both barbers admitted they used electric razors to shave themselves.
Scholars to lecture here
Classical scholars, poets and psychologists at the University of Kansas will be busy next week as lecturers in those fields visit Mt. Oread.
Monday, Sesto Prete of Fordham University will discuss "Classical Studies in Ferrara in the 15th Century."
Last year's winner of the Devin's Memorial Poetry Award will read her own writings 4 p.m. Wednesday, in the West Reading Room of Watson Library, Nancy Willard is the author of "Skin of Grace," which won her the Devin's award and which will be published next month, and "In His Country," a volume of poems published in October.
ed help
can get
at NOS
Professional positions available in:
Engineering
Aerospace
Chemical
Electrical
Electronics
Industrial
Mechanical
Science
Chemistry
Physics
Other
Accounting
Mathematics
Career positions are also available for
BUSINESS and LIBERAL ARTS graduates
in finance, procurement,
personnel administration,
computer programming.
Naval Ordnance Station
Indian Head,
Maryland 20640
An Equal Opportunity Employer
REPRESENTATIVE
ON CAMPUS
DECEMBER 5, 1967
For interview, contact your
placement office
1
MATCH MAKER
MICHAEL KORS
ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS
When it comes to wedding bands, ArtCarved is a real matchmaker. No matter what your choice... traditional or contemporary, sculptured or textured, diamond or plain... we have just what you've been looking for in a beautifully matched set of ArtCarved wedding bands. Each ArtCarved ring is designed with a good deal of thought, and crafted just as carefully as the first ArtCarved rings back in 1850. If you've been looking at wedding rings, come in and see the match ArtCarved has made for you.
CORTEZ SET, His $35.00 Hers $32.50
As advertised in Modern Bride
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
743 Mass. St. VI 13-4366
EXPERT
WATCH - JEWELRY REPAIR
Your I.D. Card Is Your
Pass To Instant Credit
Thursday, November 30, 1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Peace Corps to be here Dec. 4-9
Next week has been declared Peace Corps Week in Lawrence.
Richard Raney, Lawrence mayor; Kyle Craig, student body president, and the All-Student Council have preclaimed the event, and a team of Peace Corps workers will be visiting the campus as part of a nationwide search for volunteers.
The Corps has had remarkable success during its six-year history and recently Congress extended the Corps until next July 1.
Clifton to advise UN
Clifton will travel to New York Dec. 4 to work with the international seminar, which is aimed at improvement of world slum areas.
James Clifton, associate professor of anthropology at KU, has been appointed consulate to the United Nations Center for Housing. Building and Planning.
Seminar members are seeking to develop programs and methods for improving housing,style of life and economic conditions of squatters who are invading urban areas of the world in increasingly large numbers.
Clifton's task will be to advise on specific conditions in Chile and on the use of anthropological knowledge and methods to develop self-help programs in these squatter communities.
Dwight Boring* says...
(20)
"You get much more for your life insurance dollars from College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, because College Life insures only college men and college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you more."
*DWIGHT BORING
2020 Harvard
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-0767
Peace Corps success is reflected in the growth of the Corps itself—from less than 200 volunteers in six countries at the beginning, to an estimated 15,000 in 58 countries by the end of this year.
In fact, the Peace Corps has been so successful that it cannot meet the demand by foreign countries for its members. It is estimated that next year nearly 2000 requests will go unfilled unfilled unless there is a sharp rise in the rate of applications.
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
In an effort to reach the greatest possible number of people,120 former volunteers have been added to the staff specifically to talk to people who are interested in the Corps.
Wells, who served in the Philippines; Jon and Elena Sutinen, who worked in Kenya; and Marie Zeller, who taught English in Turkey.
There will be seven Peace Corps volunteers on campus next week: Jack Galloway, a 1963 KU graduate, who served in Uruguay; Craig Dastrom, who worked in Guatemala; Jon Keeton, who worked as an English supervisor in Thailand; Jess
During the week of Dec. 4 these people will be available for classroom visits and also in the lobby of the Kansas Union and the basement of Strong Hall to pass out information and discuss the Peace Corps with all interested persons.
Two films about Corps life in Brazil and Moroco will be shown Monday through Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Peace Corps qualifying tests will also be given at various times Tuesday through Saturday. Exact times will be announced later.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
AFTER THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 3 FOR 2
SPECIAL
3
SPECIAL 3 FOR 2
3 FOR 2
AFTER THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL
3 FOR 2
3 LIKE GARMENTS CLEANED AND PRESSED FOR THE PRICE OF 2 ON REGULAR SERVICE NOW THROUGH DECEMBER 2, 1967
For Example
● Bring in 3 plain dresses, pay for only 2
● Bring in 3 men's suits, pay for only 2
● Bring in 3 slacks, pay for only 2
Fabric Care by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
2
Fabric Care by
Fabric Care
by
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
• 202 W. 6th • 9th & Miss • 810 W. 23rd
Call VI 3-4011 For Pick Up & Delivery
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Engineerettes plan dinner
KU's Engineerettes, undergraduate engineer's wives, and their husbands will attend a pot luck dinner Sunday, Dec. 3 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rouse, 103 Iowa.
The Engineerettes have been
making paper mache pig banks to raise money for the "Put Hubby Through" banquet in the spring, said Mrs. Douglas New, president of the club. The banks, which sell for $1.50, can be bought from any club member, she said.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
PAINTING PEN
Gaymode Sheds Light on the tintables
in Gold and Silver!
Gaymode $ pumps with rayon peau de soie uppers or glittery silver effects, that tint to the color of your choice at no extra charge to you. Lined in rich leather. Match them up with a tintable clutch bag.
Shoes $7.99 Clutch Bag $2.99
Like It? Charge It!
Open Monday & Thursday till 9:00 p.m.
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30, 1967
Viet policy to remain the same
The resignation of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara probably won't affect the country's Vietnam policy, two KU ROTC colonels agreed Wednesday.
"I don't think it's going to change our policy," said Col. William Brinkerhoff, Army ROTC.
The President is the one who must make the major decisions, he said.
Lt. Col. Charles H. Brown jr., Air Force ROTC, also said he foresaw no policy change.
"Although McNamara was one of the most disliked men in Washington," said Brinkerhoff, "he was
an extremely valuable and efficient man."
McNamara's choice to leave was "unfortunate." Brinkerhoff said.
Brinkerhoff said although he didn't know when the conflict would end, indications from Gen. William Westmoreland suggest the war is going very well.
brave the elements and be fashion-brave in the Glacier
This 100% waterproof, 16" high knee boot establishes for once and for all, the current military look. Its slim stove-pipe lines include a cavalry stirrup strap and buckle. There's even a fleece lining, plus a notched extended sole, and washable, stain resistant, mildew proof linings. March with it; in black or brown.
Glacier...
only
Eighteen Dollars
Honey Train Service
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
GO STEREO NEW SYSTEM...BIG SOUND
AMPEX
MICRO 85
STEREO
PLAYER/
RECORDER
DECK
CUBE 1000
only $199.95
- Compact—easily fits bookshelf, table top, anywhere!
- Plays or records stereo or mono—up to 90 minutes on a tiny cassette.
- All solid state-complete push-button operation.
- Ampex warranty goes on & on & on for one full year! Micro 85—a whole new way to go from
AMPEX
the people who started it all
Kief's
Record & Stereo
Malls Shopping Center
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
HENRIK IBSEN'S DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE
Hedda Gabler
DECEMBER 5, 7, 8, 9
MATINEE DECEMBER 10 at 2:30 p.m.
g
Thursday, November 30.1967
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Britain, Peking sign Hong Kong peace
HONG KONG — (UPI) Britain and Communist China have worked out an agreement ending months of violence along the Hong Kong-Red China border.
A crown colony spokesman said the program, which included assurances that border residents could "propagate the thoughts of Mao Tse-tung," was worked out in secret talks with Red army security forces assigned to the 17-mile border.
The Communist New China News Agency announced the agreement and the details were confirmed by government officials in Hong Kong.
In return the Communists assured colony authorities that the residents would "behave themselves," British sources said.
The settlement raised hopes for a reduction in a local campaign of terror in which Communists daily plant dozens of bombs—both fake and real—in public places.
The agreement called for:
—Assurances of safety for Communist border residents and promises that they be allowed to farm their lands inside the colony and "propagate the thoughts of Mao Tse-tung."
Removal of barricades on a vehicle crossing shut down by the British when several colony policemen were abducted and taken into Red China.
—Removal of barbed wire defense entanglements in fields of Red Chinese peasants working on the Hong Kong side.
Vietnam toll passes 15,000
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. officials announced today the total number of Americans killed in Vietnam combat had passed the 15,000 mark. They said 212 were killed last week, 149 of them in the battle of Dak To, the bloodiest of the war.
Meanwhile, American troop strength in Vietnam at the end of last week was reported at 467,000.
The week's action pushed America's casualties for the entire war to 110,441—15,058 dead,
94,469 wounded and 914 missing
in battle, the spokesman said.
U. S. intelligence authorities said Communist strength in South Vietnam was between 223,000 and 253,000 troops.
U.S.-Russia track duals may resume
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI)— If the Soviet Union and United States could reach an agreement on financial losses the United States suffered in 1966, the two countries could possibly resume dual track meets in two years, the executive director of the Amateur Athletic Union said Wednesday.
Col. Don Hull said the United States spent a considerable amount of money in 1936 to participate in a track meet against the Soviets, but that the Russians
canceled the meet after the U.S. team reached Western Europe.
"We feel we should be reimbursed fully," Hull said. "We have sent them a substantial figure."
candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination as a critic of U.S. policy in Vietnam and
Openings Now Available in NAISMITH HALL
McCarthy to announce candidacy today
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Sen.
Eugene J. MeCarthy, D-Minn,
prepared to announce today his
● Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
● 20 Meals a Week—No Limit on Servings
● 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
● Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
- Closet and Large Desk-Dresser for Each Student
FULUICO
CollegeMaster
- Complete Vending Service
- Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co.
CollegeMaster
Guaranteed by a top company.
No war clause!
Exclusive benefits at special rates.
Full aviation coverage.
Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school.
Delvy Lewis
Dave Robinson
Tony Croman
Bill Mayhew
LLOYD BUZZI
Division Manager
- TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor
- Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
Want To Go To NEW ORLEANS Over Spring Break?
January 26-31
Train and Hotel - $63.50
GO SUA
Contact SUA Office-UN4-3477
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30, 1967
Benefit 'Project Concern'
Classes to sponsor spring show
Another benefit variety show to aid "Project Concern" in an effort to build a hospital in Vietnam will be sponsored this year by all classes at KU.
Dave Keesling, Herington junior and originator of the project, said the show originally scheduled for Dec. 2 and 3 has been postponed until the middle of the spring semester.
"Project Concern" started last year at KU and has spread to other colleges such as Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. The money earned for "Project Concern" will be used to build a pediatrics hospital in DaMpao, which is 150 air miles northeast of Saigon.
The hospital will cost $400,000 to build, Kees-
The benefit variety show will resemble last year's "Happiness Is" show.
ling said, and more than $2,000 has been collected already by "Project Concern."
"We postponed the show because we felt more time was needed to work on it. Also since it will be sponsored by all four of the classes at KU—we felt it was a better idea to wait until the freshmen class officers were elected."
An orientation program about "Project Concern" is planned for 7 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Keesling said although it is primarily a meeting for the 1969 Class Congress, all students wanting information may attend.
Engineering fraternities to initiate 37
L. M. Van Doren, Topeka engineer and president of the Kansas Engineering Society, will be initiated along with 22 KU students into Tau Beta Pi, a national honorary engineering society, at 2 p.m. Dec. 10, in the Kansas Union.
Sigma Tau, a national engineering fraternity, will take in 14 new members at 4 p.m. the same day in the union.
Van Doren, who is a member of the Van Doren, Hazard, Stallings and Schnacke engineering and architectural firm, Topeka, will be the speaker at a banquet at 6 p.m.
Ohio, junior; Richard Wulf, Humboldt senior; Larry Wisler, Topeka senior.
Charles Pauls, Inman senior;
William Southern, Ellinwood senior;
Richard Grote, Alton, Ill,
juniar; Gary Moser, Topea junior;
Lee Morney, Norton junior.
James Kegerreis, Overland Park junior; Errol Wahl, Valley Center junior; Thomas Miller, Paola junior; Cheng King, Singapore junior; James Esler, Mission senior.
Robert Juett, Shawnee Mission junior; Mary Kikel, Bedford, Ohio; senior; James Orr, Topeka junior; Glenn Taliaferro, El Dorado senior; Thomas Sheahan, Wichita junior; Mark Willard, Atlanta junior; Leon Dolocbek, Wilson senior.
ton, ill.' junior; Dennis Hanzlick,
Hoisington senior; J. Michael
Horner, Kansas City senior.
James Kegerreis; John Louden, Kansas City senior; William O'Meara, Hartington, Neb., junior; Samuel Robison, Virgil junior; Donald Strucker, Ottawa junior; Victor Welner, Overland Park junior.
William McFarlane, Wichita senior; Thomas Miller, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Gary Moser, Topeka junior.
Reports from the front 90 miles north of Saigon said a few mortar shells hit a Special Forces camp and American infantry positions near Bu Dop in the predawn raid today, but casualties were described as light among U.S. and South Vietnamese troops.
You just can't deliver a good pizza.
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.
1-1606 W. 23rd
VI 3-3516
SAIGON —(UPI)— Survivors of a unit of 400-500 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong harassed the Bu Dop area with mortar fire early today.
Cong unit continues harassment
2-804 Iowa VI 2-1667
PIZZA HUT
Tired of the same
old night spots?
Try Roller Skating
at the
LAWRENCE
ROLLER RINK
EAST ON 23RD STREET
VI 3-9818 or VI 2-3423
We reserve for
private parties and
functions.
Special Rates
Sunday night
is College Night.
Discount with KU ID
from 95c to 75c
Tired of the same old night spots?
Try Roller Skating at the LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK
EAST ON 23RD STREET
VI 3-9818 or VI 2-3423
We reserve for private parties and functions. Special Rates Sunday night is College Night. Discount with KU ID from 95c to 75c
GET GOING
STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE
1/3 TO 1/2 OFF
To give you even greater selections we've transferred many items from our three Kansas City Stores.
SNAP UP GREAT BARGAINS IN
• DRESSES • COATS • SUITS • RAINWEAR
• PANTS • TOPS • SKIRTS • SWEATERS
AND ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS
COACH HOUSE
12th & Oread on the Campus
The mixed force melted into the limbo of border wilderness, its ranks battered.
GET GOING
STOREWIDE
CLEARANCE
1/3 TO 1/2 OFF
COACH HOUSE
12th & Oread on the Campus
Thursday, November 30,1967.
UNIVERSITY/ DAILY' KANSAN'
11
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
1-19
Tape recorder clearance—Prices cut as tape recorders are discontinued models. Ray Stoneback's open Monday & Thursday evening for Magnavox GE tape recorders. 11-30
NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 1-12
Stereo record player. Great sound! Attractive piece of furniture—yet portable. Two matched pieces, one with speaker, turntable and amplifier, the other with speaker and record storage Removable legs. Phone. VI 3-840-1200 1:30
1963 Corvair Spyder 4-speed, positrac,
tobucharged, 150 H.P., 37,000 actual
miles. Red, red interior, call Pat VI 21
2126. 12-1
1965 Mustang, 6 cylinder, stick, 26,000 miles, light blue, one owner, $1400. Must sell immediately. Call VI 2-6265 or see at 1734 Ohio. No. 15, 12-1
Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo.
Mass. VI 3-1267. 1-12
Remnant Rugs, always available in our store basement. Save on size and cover sizes and in room size rugs. Buden Rugs Carpet and 1007, Massett 12-4-
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor
516 Wilmington St. 80 East, outdoor
$1.45; Bri盐 sandwich, $8.0; chicken,
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $6.5 hours,
$7.5 hours; Tuesday, Phone VI-9510, 1-12
Belleve It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the moulding of sucooimpow. See this more productive product only at La Vila Fort, 714 Conn. st., 12-4.
Used & new auto parts -Auto glass-
Body work -Tires & Batteries= 24 hr.
No job too big. No job too small. KM Motors & Salvage Company, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18
Jack Harris Specials—Steam press valet $19.95, maple desk $39.95, 25% discount—table, floor, and pole lamps while they last. 12-1
1955 Pontiac. Excellent condition $150 or best offer. Must sell. V2-2169. 11-30
Room for girl, 1017 Indiana, kitchen and living room privileges, Call VI 2-4475 mornings or evenings. 12-4
1965 Volkswagen sedan, Bahama blue,
very clean and in excellent condition.
21.000 miles. Best buy in Lawrence.
UN 4-3488. 12-4
'66 Cyclone GT 390, our loss - your gain. Must sell car this week. Priced below dailers who wholesale price. 4-year warranty. Mileage steering, snow tires, 31000 miles of warranty left, only $1,595. See this week at 1112 Conn., before Saturday.
Psychedicelle Calendars from San Francisco. By Wilson, Mouse, Moscoso and others. $3.50. Call Bill Berkowitz or Bob Cherry 4-Ball v. VI 3-7830. 12-5
Used Montgomery Ward Automatic Washer - 4 years old. Call after 5:30 weekdays, VI2-4447 or all day on weekends. 12-1
Gone in the Air Force. Must sell 1967
Fairlane 500 2 drd hd. Radio, heater,
W.S.W. tinted glass, black vinyl
interior. V-8 standard transmission.
6,000 miles, frosted turquoise. Call VI
3-6296 after 5. 12-4
Eyelure imitation fingernails. Cover those unsightly broken nails. Give your hands that fashionable look. Only $25. Rankin Drug. 1101 Mass. 11-30
Attention! Summer Blonde Hair Spray
by Clairol—13 oz size—only 6fc at
Duckwall's—Downtown and Hillcrest.
12-4
Two wool sportcoats, one skiski-suit, two oxford shirts, one pair strap-skins. Expensive items, must securely cover 4 p. minutes. Cards 2-263 after 4 p.m. 12-1
Colt Frontier Scout, Cal. 22 LR, black finish, walnut grips, with black quick draw rig, a real fun gun. Call VI 2-1488, weekdays. 12-5
Magnavox stereo console with AM-FM radio, 18 months old—$145. Monarch stereo amplifier (model SA-40A) with magnetic cartridge input, 6 months old—$45. Two speakers—$7.50 each, VI 2-4201. 12-5
1958 MCM Roadster, rebuilt engine
1958 MCM Roadster, rebuilt engine,
offer, offer,
8305, ask for Benjamin,
12-15
1965 Buick Skylark, V8, pale yellow with black interior; radio-heater, new white sidewalls. Must sell — going overseas. Call V1 3-5275 or VI 2-1089.
Lafayette AM-FM mono tuner, model LT-100; Merrell 15 Watt Amplifier, reception and sound. Must sell; asking $65. Call Steve, VI 2-6690. 12-5
'62 Mercury Monterey, 4-door sedan,
radio & bather, good transportation,
reasonable. Call VI 3-1533 or VI 3-
6975.    12-6
Smith-Corona portable electric tire
-electric type -2½, years old
-3-5125
New classical guitar, handmade. See
New classical guitar with enhanced
quality. PH VI 7-8446. 12-6
FOR RENT
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. 1-12
Make your arrangements now to live at Harvard Square, 2108-153 Harvard Street, VI 2-2348 for leasing information on these exciting new garden apartments.
Apartments, a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest garden apartment developments; Argo, Arbo, Avena, & Avonan; Sahara; 626 Schwarz; Toor Country; 536 Lawrence. For further information call Mrs. Jolee Ralls, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 12-6
Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All free delivery. Free parking. Jack Harris Appliances. 13 E. 9. VI-3225. 1-5
Televisions & refrigerators for rent.
New or used Fridgairies. Rental-purchase plan available. Hanna's, 933 Mass Street. 12-1
Single sleeping room for male student.
Single bedroom in 2335 Ohio, Call
2923 or V.3-5767. 12-5
Furnished apartment, private bath,
close to campus. Quiet neighborhood.
$75 a month. Utilities paid. VI 3-0642
after 3:30 p.m. 12-4
Furnished apartment 1231 Oread Avenue, air conditioned, car port, gas pump, 135 month gas and water included, call VI 3-8445 after 8 p.m. i-24
Furnished 4 apt. w. w carpet, air-conditioned, 4 room, laundry facilities, kitchen, couch, ground-floor, 1 block from couch. 1142-14 diana or call V13-5777. 1142-
One single room, one double room,
one to share with another boy. Can be
seen at 1005 Indiana. 12-4
Small 3-room furnished apartment for one upperclass student at 19 W 14th. Private. Available Dec. 1. $60 plus electricity. Phone VI 3-5662. 11-30
NOTICE
Come to Kief's for all your record, stereo, and tape needs. (How's your old needle?) Malls Shopping Center, VI 2-1544. 11-30
Jack Harris Specials--Recliners $119.95
price sold priced $89.95, platform rockers
$119.95 price sold priced $89.95, reclining
rockers $139.95 price sold $99.95, two piece living room suite—nagahyde
free—222.95 free—194.95 Free—one $40 yard light with this ad and the purchase of $75 worth of furniture.
12-1
Pottery and art Christmas sale—Dec.
1 & 2 (10-5), Dec. 3 (1-15). Stouffer
Place, Bldg. 19, Apt. 2. Pots prints and
handcrafted ornaments. 11-30
Having auto insurance problems? Your rates too high? See or call us-Charlton Insurance Agency, 701 New Hamshire, VI 3-5454. 12-4
Christmas Special- Three 8x10 color portraits, $18. $2 each additional. Call Atlantic Portrait, VI 3-3404 for representative. 12-4
Book Sale: Many used books from student libraries; new religious books are reduced prices. Thursday and Friday afternoons; Sat, 5-9, 829 Madison st.
New York City apartment for rent Christmas week. One or two faculty trips. Applies. Excellent transportation to Manhattan. Mrs. Ulmer, V3-10469. 12-5
Closing out home furnishings--draperies, bedspreads, Fieldcrest towels, pillows, bath sets marked off 50% and Hamlin's. 728 Mass. V1-2617. 12-5
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, and paper. Electric typewriter with carbide stove.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-12705. 12-8
Experienced in theses, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Accurate work on
electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at
VI 2-6966. 12-18
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
EVERYONE SAYS
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and acclimatized work. Have electric typewriter with pica phone. Type II V-35548. Wright. 1-12
Term Papers and Miscellaneous, Work
Ularara Volunteer Wolken, 1715 H
VI 3-1522
Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Locates southwest of Olive Hall VI-10 3-2873
Experienced typist will type dissertations
and manuscripts in both print and electronic
typewriter. WI3-$892, 12-4
Experienced in typing term papers,
dissertations, manuscripts, etc.
Elsewhere, he neat and curate service. Reasonable paper furnished. Mrs. Nixon, V12-1561.
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and dried. $55 a load. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's Laundry. 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 1-12
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service. 541 Minnesota, VI3-1300. 11-30
Getting Married? -Use Atlantic portraitrait plan for your wedding photos, photos of leather bags for extras. Leather album included at no charge. Call VI 31-3404. 12-4
Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Color and white. Free name and imprinting. Zercher Photo, 1107 MEDIA VI 3-4435. 12-8
Imprinted Christmas cards. Wide selection. Suitable for living groups. Order yours today from Doores Printing, 927 Mass., V1-1833. 12-1
Graduate students offering tutoring services in: math, physics, biology, political science, history, elementary German. Call VI 2-7408. 12-11
*Typing & translating multilingual service, VI 2-6516; German, Spanish, French, Swedish, Italian, French, Swahili, Italian, tutoring in German, Spanish, and Japanese. 12-6
There's Something Fishy
at
GARDENLAND
Quality tropical fish
complete aquarium
and
supplies
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
VIRGINIA
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Gift Box
Closed Sat. at Noon
Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
OPEN NOW
Mont Bleu Ski Lodge
for
Private Parties
Call
Joan Coffey
VI 3-4428
WANTED
12-5
HELP WANTED
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Companion names only $4.50. Free iPad and iPhone envelopes and envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors &
Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adams,
Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts.
Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5
We Need Used Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be surprised how much your car costs. Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont. 1-12
Draft Counselling—for anyone interested. Will be held November 29; af-
ter November 31 at Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. Ave., for mation call VI2-7932. 11-30
Full-time & part-time help wanted
Griff, 1618 West 23rd. 12-11
Bar, 1618 West 23rd.
Two student season basketball tickets
VI 2-1491 after 6 p.m.
12-4
Extra Help Wanted: Now until Christmas, salesman from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and only week prior to Christmas. Two days daily, one from 1:30 to 5:30 daily, and both full time the week prior to Christmas. One from 1:30 to 5:30 daily, Ray Stonebuck's, 95th Mass. Do not apply unless you have above hours open.
Literary magazine is looking for well-
written, previously unpublished po-
nies and authors. Send poems, $3-$10 for fiction, Self ad-
ressed, stamped envelope must ac-
company manuscript. Bring or ma-
nage to Review, Room 12-8
Kansas Union.
For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels Jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street.
PERSONAL
LOST
Black leather car key case. Car key and gas cap key with man's wedding ring attached. See building and grounds office. Harbaugh, Albert. 11-30
THE PERISECUTION AND ASSASSINATION OF MARAT NEAN-DAUL AD PERFORMED BY THE INMATER OF THE ASYLUM OF CHRONETUM UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MARQUE DE SADE
by PETER WEISS
COLOR by Deluxe UNITED ARTISTS
Supported for Rare Collections
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1 3-1065
WE DELIVER
West of Iowa on 6th St.
V12-8912
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
at
Don's Drive-in
PETER BROOK'S MOTION PICTURE
Matinee 1:00 & 3:05
Evening 7:15 & 9:30
Advance Tickets Now On Sale At The Box Office
"I 's Carousel Time!"
Wed., Dec. 6 ONE DAY 4 Shows Only
9th Street Center at Illinois Street
Weekdays 12 Noon-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m.
The Carousel Sundae Bar
Delicious Ice Cream Delights 36 Flavors
Prints by 20 world distinguished artists
UNICEF
UNICEF Cards and Calendars ON SALE NOW
at
KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery
Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown
Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour.
Last Bus—6:50 p.m.
Last Bus: 6.00 p.m.
Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour.
Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour.
Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour.
Last Period: 6:20 pm.
Last Bus----6:30 p.m.
Lawrence Bus Co., Inc.
Information—VI 2-0544
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 30,1967
Instructor to read in French
Clairie Dechon, assistant instructor of French and Italian, will speak on poet Paul Elvard at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Miss Dehon, speaking at the SUA Foreign Culture Forum, will
give a short biography on Elvard then read some of his poetry. She will speak only in French. Her talk will be geared to undergraduate students taking French 2H through French 4, Miss Dehon said.
THE DAD DOG INN
Fri. and Sat.
Dec.1 and 2
THE SERFS
THE Bad Dog Inn
DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SHOW STOPPING BAND Just returned from The Cheateah in N.Y. City
GREAT SHOWS COMING TO THE RED DOG Wednesday, Dec. 6—The Drifters
Tuesday., Dec. 19-The Red Dog CHRISTMAS PARTY featuring THE FLIPPERS!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & YE PUBLIC HOUSE
GRAND OPENING
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY, NOV. 30-DEC. 3
FREE LP ALBUMS, STRAW HATS, AND PIZZA EVERY $ \frac{1}{2} $ HR. 6-11 P.M.
CLIP THIS COUPON—GOOD FOR
50c
OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY PIZZA
GOOD THRU GRAND OPENING
SMELL THE AROMA OF THE SHAKEY'S-Ah! Nothing like it anywhere. 21 delicious varieties of Pizza.
TASTE THE BEER. Try Shakey's Bavarian Black Beer. LISTEN TO THE SOUND OF SHAKEY'S. There's always something going on.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & LIVE-Hank Booth ye public house Fri., Dec. 1—1-4 p.m.
544 W. 23rd
VI 2-2266
COLOR ME
anyway you like...
Trilly, chunky heel sling pump in white dyeable Peau De Soie.
$11.95
MOONGLOW.
Gold and silver brocade on a low heel.
$12.95.
White dyeable low heel pump, $10.95.
Gold or Silver kid, $11.95.
To match your dress, in soft pastels or high-voltage color...to match your mood. FANFARES™.
M'Coy's SHOES
813 Mass
VL 3-2091
White dyeable low
heel pump, $10.95.
Gold or Silver
kid, $11.95.
M.Coys
SHOES
813 Mass.