KU kansan 78th Year, No. 50 A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEATHER CLOUDY See details below Friday, December 1, 1967 Early enrollment set to run until Dec.15 Early enrollment for seniors graduating in June or August, 1938; freshmen in the College-within-the College; sophomores in Centennial College; and student teachers in the School of Education begins today and will continue through Dec. 15. All students in these classifications, except for second-semester seniors, must enroll at this time, according to the early enrollment schedule of classes. Second-semester seniors may enroll during regular enrollment Jan. 31 through Feb. 3. Students must pick up materials Students who will be enrolling early must go to their dean's office Claiming to create "a new dimension in sound" the Fifth Dimension, a vocal group of three men and two girls, will play at 7:30 p.m. Dec.13 in Hoch Auditorium. Their appearance is the second in a special Hoch series of concerts presented by the Student Union Activities Special Events Committee. The first of the series was Tuesday's Harry Simeone Chorale concert. Ticket sales will begin Dec. 6 and continue through the night of the concert at the Information Booth and at the desk in the Kansas Union. Seats will be $2, $1.50 and $1. The group has appeared on numerous television shows, including "Where the Action Is," "Shebang," "Hollywood Palace" and most recently "One Night Stands," a CES documentary. The Fifth Dimension was discovered on a Ray Charles tour and became known for their release of "Go Where You Wanna Go." Their most recent hit song is titled "Up, up and Away." 'Dimension will perform December13 to pick up enrollment material and receive enrollment instructions. The students must then meet with their advisors, fill out an enrollment card and return it, with the advisor's signature, to their dean's office before Dec. 15. To validate their enrollment, students enrolling early must register at Robinson Gymnasium between Jan. 31 and Feb.2, when other students are enrolling and registering at the Kansas Union. STUDIO When students in the early enrollment program appear at Robinson Gymnasium they will receive a schedule of their new classes, a fee statement and a copy of their fall semester grades. The program is an experiment to see how well early enrollment works. If it is successful, other students may be able to enroll early, Hitt said earlier this semester. Early enrollment this year will reduce the crowded conditions at the Union during regular enrollment, Hitt said. THIRTY-EIGHT MILE LINK A professor of sociology lectures to a class in Bailey Hall from a classroom at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. The camera and monitor system plus microphones for sound transmission comprise the microwave link between the KU and KU Medical Center campuses. (See related story, page 10.) P-Corps Week to start Monday Jon Gant, deputy director of the Peace Corps in the Dominican Republic, will attend a coffee hour-forum at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Mendowlark and Cottonwood Rooms of the Kansas Union. The forum, highlighting the first day of Peace Corps Week at KU, is entitled "Educational Problems in a Revolutionary Atmosphere: Dominican Republic," and is sponsored by the Latin American Club. Salsich speaks at McCollum Gant is responsible for initiating and directing a Peace Corps program for the Dominican Republic's rural elementary teachers. The program, tailored to rural education needs, is being used as a model in other Latin American countries. 'If you can't teach, clean' By Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter Administrators who don't know what it really means to teach a student should be janitors, because "any institution needs people to take care of the place," an assistant English instructor told students in McCollum Hall last night. Hamilton S. Salsich, free university coordinator, said he is "subversively" undermining KU's present structure while some administrators' "great desire for comfort, ease, quiet, and stability" is making it less an educational institution. Learning "how to fit in, get along, and play it cool reduces man to an animal. We have a good many Pavlov's dogs here," Salsich said in the first culture and education lecture sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH). "Any one of you can do a hell of a lot to change this institution," he said, "but if you wait for a lot of others to join you, you're going to wash out of here with a B.A. and kick yourself for it later! "A good many really are wondering why they are here, what brought them, and what they hope to achieve," he said in regard to his topic, "A Chance for a Freer School." "Supposedly the best-educated man has enabled himself to construct a nice, comfortable system of life. He is the one who has taken the most courses and read the most books. "To most of us, it's a drag to go to classes," he said. It absurd to take 120 hours to graduate. Fifty hours over four years would be ideal and you would have time to think and formulate ideas about what you read." "First of all," he said, "abolish the idea of a major as we have it now. What we have to do in higher education is to learn how to see relationships between facts, rather than to accumulate them. "The first few years of college you should be concerned with See Salsich, page 3 No speakers scheduled at KU yet By Sam Neff Kansan Staff Reporter Five weeks ago, efforts to establish a speaker's program at KU had not met with much success. Today KU still does not have any speakers scheduled to speak, but the prospects of a speaker's WEATHER --program in the future appear brighter. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy skies tonight becoming partly cloudy Saturday. The law tonight should be in the mid-30s. Precipitation probabilities are 40 per cent tonight and 10 per cent Saturday. --program in the future appear brighter. Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, said he had spoken with Gov. Robert Docking during the homecoming weekend. He said Docking had contacted Sen. Robert Kennedy (D-N.Y.) about speaking at KU and that Docking will see Kennedy at a convention in mid-December. Kennedy has not answered Docking yet, Craig said. Craig said he plans to write Docking before the convention to remind him to talk with Kennedy about speaking at KU. Craig said he plans to write Kennedy after the convention to ask him to speak here. Kennedy is scheduled to speak at K-State in February, 1968. Shortly after Gov. Ronald Reagan of California spoke at Kansas State on Oct. 26, Craig said it was difficult to say anything concrete about how the speaker's program was going. He said prospective speakers did not want to commit themselves to speaking engagements because they did not know what would happen in the primaries. Craig said several people had been contacted about speaking at KU, but no affirmative answers had been received. These contacted included Michigan Gov. George Romney and former vicepresident Richard M. Nixon. It was announced earlier this week that Romney will speak at Kansas State State Dec. 6. Today Craig said Romney and Nixon had been contacted through the National Republican Speaker's Bureau. Craig said he plans to write follow-up letters to both men. Craig also has spoken with Rey Bliss, head of the National Republican Party, and with Jim Baker, head of the National Republican Speakers Bureau. Craig said Bliss told him he would do everything he could to help schedule political speakers for KU, but that he works more on a national level and that Baker could give him more help. Craig said Baker told him if names of prospective speakers were definitely decided on, and if they were then contacted in advance of a desired speaking date, they would probably speak at KU. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe also has written to Baker concerning this matter, Craig said. "I got the impression from Baker," Craig said, "that nobody will be doing anything until March, as far as scheduling definite speaking dates." "I hope to get a break on this in the next couple of weeks. I should know a lot more about it then," Craig said. "Speakers should be able to give definite answers by early January, but it will be from mid-February to the first of May before any definite speaking commitments are made." 2. WHAT'S INSIDE Not every student who works part-time is a store clerk or secretary. See page 14. Some Hill classes are attended by KU Medical Center students-38 miles away. See page 10. A KU psychology professor tells why you shouldn't cram for tests. See page 6. --- 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 1, 1967 KU's budget and NASA That perennial conflict—the battle of the budget—has started again, pitching KU administrators into the high stakes game of persuasion, state appropriations style. In the early stages, James Bibb, state budget director, has wielded the professional knife to several of KU's pet projects, principal among them being a requested $354,000 in matching funds to a $1.8 million offer by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for a Space Technology Building. The NASA grant represents the largest offer made by the agency to any Midwest university for a space research facility. Since the matching funds are required for receipt of the NASA money, Bibb's cut would destroy the project for KU. But the budget director's word is not final; Gov. Docking has yet to review the budget for submission to legislative scrutiny and ultimate passage, undoubtedly with modifications. So, for these status-conscious University affiliates, there's still hope that KU may gain its space facility. But arguments for reinstating KU's requested state funds have more validity than mere status-seeking. In Kansas aircraft industries, the state has a growing interest in the aerospace market. According to William P. Smith, dean of the KU School of Engineering, Kansas industry could profit from the space project by drawing from its research resources, not to mention a graduate student pool. And KU would benefit also. Although the center would be used by relatively few individuals, such a research building would prove valuable educationally. Clearly then, KU and Kansas will lose more than just a building if the relatively modest $354.000 request is not reinstated. Allan Northcutt Editorial Editor Letters to the Editor Tickets, Republicans, trash To the Editor: The University policy regarding student ticket sales for the basketball season reeks of injustice, misrepresentation, and discrimination. The policy in question limits student season ticket sales to 7,-000 students. In addition, for each game 500 student tickets are placed on sale. This policy ignores the possibility that more than 7,-500 students may want to see their team in action. Ironically, every student is obliged to pay an activity fee, half of which is channeled into the athletic fund. Thus, every student has contributed to some degree to our athletic program. Furthermore, according to University publicity, every student who pays his activity fee has the opportunity to participate in all activities related to the University, including that of watching his fellow classmates represent him and his University in inter-collegiate athletics. What is more exasperating about this policy is the lack of respect for students which manifests itself in the priorities shown the general public at the expense of us, the students. Specifically, half of our field house is reserved for the public, regardless of our ticket needs. We are being discriminated against by our own University administration. There is an immediate need for re-evaluation of this unfair policy. Simply, all restrictions on single game tickets for students should be removed so that every KU student who feels the desire to support his team could do so. It is absolutely unfair to ask a student to pay an activity fee, have pride in his basketball team, and participate in the University community, only to have a door shut in his face in favor of a total stranger. Jay Barrish Graduate student * * To the Editor: The editorial on "The Republican Choice" (Nov. 16) was thoughtfully presented, considering the length limitations demanded by an editorial. However, I do feel that there were some places where a better job could have been done. Also, I do not agree with your decision that Gov. Rockefeller would be the best Republican presidential candidate. In the paragraph about Gov. Reagan, you said too much. The last sentence, "Reagan is the man with an image—but what about the man behind the image?" is vague to the point of being misleading. Gov. Reagan's "image" is that of "poor boy makes good," liberal-tur ned-conservative, a staunch anti-communist, a goodygoody almost to the point of dullness, a handsome and competent governor. Are you saying that this image is incorrect? If so, you would do better to be a great deal more specific. The paragraph about former Vice President Nixon was pretty short, especially when compared to the paragraph on Gov. Rockefeller. Of course, you would correctly assume that Nixon's qualifications are more widely known (there being more of them) than Rockefeller's. However, most of your readers were not too interested in politics when Nixon was a freshman Congressman in the late 1940's. Only KU's faculty and administration would remember (some not very fondly) Nixon's prosecution of communist Alger Hiss. Most of us do not remember how, in 1950, Nixon took a U.S. Senate Seat from a three-term Democrat with a majority of over 600,000 votes. Even his transformation of the Vice Presidency into a do-something office tends to be overlooked. That Nixon was President during Eisenhower's three illnesses may be dim in our memories. Not even many professors remember that, while in the House, Nixon voted for Greek-Turkish aid, for emergency aid to Austria, China, France, and Italy; for the European recovery program, and for the Taft-Hartley Act (both times). (I, of course, do not remember these things either. I read about them, but not, needless to say, in the Kansan.) So I think your editorial should have reminded us of these things as well as reminding us that Gov. Rockefeller was "a special adviser on foreign affairs to President Dwight D. Eisenhower." (I am struck by a rather unusual thing. Under Democrat Roosevelt, Rockefeller "was an assistant secretary of state"; under Democrat Truman, Rockefeller was "chairman of the International Development Advisory Board"; under Republican Eisenhower, Rockefeller was only a "special adviser on foreign affairs." Does not Democratic Senator Fulbright advise Democratic President Johnson on foreign affairs in a very special way?) On the basis of your criteria— "qualifications, experiences, record in public office and beliefs”— it seems to me that Nixon is the logical choice for the nomination. Having been in both houses of Congress, and in the executive department, and having argued cases of national significance before the Supreme Court (relating to privacy and freedom of the press), he has more experience in the federal level than any of the others. His record as an internationalist abroad and a moderate conservative at home certainly appeals to me and to most Republicans. Kent Dannen St. Joseph, Mo., senior * * * To the Editor: The ROTC people may dig neatness and wish to make the world chafed for democracy,but I don't understand the significance of the two-month-old trash heap outside the west entrance of the MS building. Jefi Hartman Shawnee Mission sophomore "Tell The Enemy I Am Donning My Gold Helmet To Give Battle" KA K BLAST © WILLIAM HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Newsroom----UN 4-3646 ---- Business Office----UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students are regarded to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein, Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lovett City Editor ... John Marshall Editorial Editors ... Betsy Wright, Allan Northcutt Associate Editorial Editor ... John Hill Sports Editors ... Chip Rouse, Rich Lundquist Wire Editor ... Don Walker Assistant City Editor ... Charla Jonkins Photo Editor ... Dale Pippet Advertising Manager ... John Casady National Advertising Manager ... Beverly Heath Promotion Manager ... Dave Hut Circulation Manager ... Warren Massey Classified Manager ... Lyle Duer Production Manager ... Joel Klaassen Member Associated Collegiate Press Kansan movie review 'The Trip' raises a question By Scott Nunley Those moviegoers who found themselves motionsick during "Grand Prix" would be wise to take their own pill—dramamine—before they see "The Trip." Of that spate of recently turned-on films devoted to America's contemporary youth, the ruling impulse has generally been exploitation and the ruling theme sensationalism. But to compare "The Trip" to "Born Losers" or "The Happening" would be to do a disservice to the purpose and success of this latest attempt. "The Trip" is still a badly tailored movie, however. It must achieve its partial success in spite of its awkward cut. Half of this film seems to have been purchased at great expense from the slickest of Hollywood haberdasheries. But the remainder of the goods has obviously been sewn together one amateurish stitch at a time from a brief manual on home-tailoring. The dialogue is probably the most noticeable lapse. Not only is the script artificial, but star Peter Fonda reads it with all the sincerity of the novice. As Paul, a cool head new to the world of acid, Fonda should provide the audience's link between the real world and the LSD fantasia, but Fonda's strength is not yet up to such a strain. Whatever is snatched from this potential disaster can be credited completely to the seriousness of director attempt. "The Trip" sets out to say something in the language of acid, and the subject for discussion is love. Despite the phony-Fellini figures who parade with and sometimes torture Paul, this trip into Paul's Psyche provides an insight useful far beyond the character's own marital failure. Deep love, no matter what scheming adults may say, is a condition of simple and open honesty. Perhaps beyond the age of 16 such a state of innocence can only be achieved with great effort—Paul uses the chemical key to reopen this childlike vulnerability. Under this LSD, Paul experiences a series of love events that would be ridiculous to dismiss as sexual gratification. His defenses down, his selfishness removed, Paul can again be emotionally stunned by the meaning of a lover's smile, or her touch, of her lock. If the overwhelming impact of such a love is only adolescent illusion, then Paul has at the least recaptured that illusionary condition. At a time when love is busily being re-deified, "The Trip" attempts to warn that the adult so desperate for love may have already left behind the only time in his life when free and deep loving was a natural activity. That the return trip must travel on acid, however, seems less convincing. Is insanity a necessary prelude to innocence in a sane but unlovable world? In spite of its awkward appearance, "The Trip" has raised the question. Friday, December 1, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 'College Bowl' team named Four KU students and four alternates have been selected to represent the University of Kansas in the nationally-televised G.E. College Bowl, it was announced yesterday. The KU team will compete in New York City Jan. 28. During the half hour quiz show the group will try to win a total of $1,500 in scholarships for the University. The four team members are Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior; Charles Eberline, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Janet Fink, Kansas City, Mo., junior; and Douglas Mackey, Hutchinson junior. The alternates are William Wagner, El Paso, Tex., junior; Janet MacDougall, Prairie Village Official Bulletin TODAY Peace Corps Weck. All next week. Information tables in the basement of Strong Hall and the Kansas Union. Office in 305 Kansas Union. Social Work Field Instructors. All day. Kansas Union. Muslim Society, 12:30 p.m. Prayers. East Room, School of Religion. Popular Opera, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Love wrote the Oper. Stranger." Dyche Auditorium. Military Ball. 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom. Benefit Variety Show. 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. SATURDAY SUA K dlde Movies Series. 9:20 a.m. Room, Kansas Union Forum, Kansas Union Chemical Physics Lecture, "Polymer Northwestern University, 122 Malot. Hindu Society Meeting 4 p.m. Discusses Action (For Action, Kavya Vipin) Four Points Popular Film, 7 & 9/30 m. "Love with the Stranger," Dyche Audiodiplom. Benefit Variety Show. 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. SUNDAY Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken. Concert Choir. 3:30 p.m. University Theatre 18th Ave. Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Love with the Proper Stranger." Dyche Auditorium. junior; Neil Horan, Kansas City senior; and Robert Griffey, Leawood senior. This will be the second time for KU in the College Bowl. In 1960 a KU team defeated the University of Chicago and lost the next week to Smith College. KU's College Intermediary Board and its College Bowl committee were in charge of selecting this year's team from among the University's undergraduate students. The group was selected in simulated College Bowl competition. Each member was picked for his knowledge in one of four areas—current events, humanities, social science or natural science. Krebs is majoring in history; Eberline in Latin; Miss Fink in German; and Mackey in English. The idea of short-answer, timed competitions of knowledge has been popular here for about seven years. Each year an intra-university competition is held, pitting living groups against each other. Several members of this year's national team have been winners in local contests. Salsich speaks- Continued from page 1 general subjects, mix them all in, and don't study them according to a syllabus, he said. "When I try to give students a new book, other teachers disapprove. They act like students aren't individuals—like they don't feel it's important to satisfy unique needs. "A grading system is no good," he added. "How can a man be really imaginative and creative when he realizes someone is going to hack it up, when he knows he is under check? We become so interested in passing objective tests, we forget to take a look at ourselves. "You can see it in the entire administration of this University," he said. "My boss in the English department takes care of me. It's incredible. People even tell you how to dress when you go out to play ping pong—it's in the student hankbook." Salsich said the University should be a community of people who want to learn, not of students and teachers who hostile to use each other's first names. He suggested a student-faculty government to replace the All Student Council which is currently immobilized, he said, not by "apathy" but by the fact that "students just don't realize they can do something." "I don't like people who come out and carry a sign because that's the thing to do," he said. "Talk to your teachers—good or bad. If he's a bum teacher, tell him in a polite way. I would say that every teacher here is conscientious enough to be shaken by that." Chemistry prof is awarded grant Richard S. Givens, assistant professor of chemistry, has been awarded a grant of $3,000 from the Research Corporation to do basic research in photochemistry. Project grants under the foundation program are made to academie and scientific institutions to help young staff members initiate work early in their careers, and to encourage research that may contribute significantly to scientific knowledge. Givens' research will deal with the mechanism of certain photo-chemical reactions and interactions of non-conjugated dienes, which are hydrocarbon molecules found in many biological organisms. This Weekend At The Village Green For your drinking & dancing pleasure Both Friday and Saturday Nights "THE HEARD" 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. Village Green Make Reservations Today VI 3-6966 1300 W.23rd VillageGreen 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 VI 3-7474 9th & Ky. POPULAR FILM SERIES There is a moment-a long moment-when everything is risked with the proper stranger. DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday, Sunday----7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Only 40c NATALIE WOOD STEVE McQUEEN A PAKULA-MULLIGAN PRODUCTION LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER WRITTEN BY ARNOLD SCHULMAN and introducing Also HERSCHEL BERNARDI - TOM BUSLEY produced by Director by Music by ELMER FERNSTIN enacting ALAN J. PARULA - ROBERT MULLIGAN - A PARAMOUNT RELEASE PLUS CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT 47 4 (1) $M (2) V _ {0} = 0$ (3) $R M A = 4 R M$ (4) $A C = \sqrt {2} R M$ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 1, 1967 Will start at center Nash anxious for opener By Pam Peck Kansan Staff Reporter There's a world of difference between junior college and college basketball, and Dave Nash, 6-10 Dallas Baptist Junior College transfer, will testify to that fact. Nash, who will start at center when the Jayhawks take to the court against Utah State Saturday, said he can hardly wait until the season starts. The 20-year-old St. Louis, Mo., physical education major said "concentration on what's taking place," is the biggest difference he has found between juco and major college ball. He said one of his greatest problems is learning defense, "the individual type," which is not stressed as much in junior college ball Goal is to improve "My goal is to develop myself to my potential and to be at my best," he said. "I need to improve in every phase." During the 1967-68 season, Nash will have the opportunity to play against centers like Westley Unseld of Louisville, Don Sidle of Oklahoma, Iowa State's Don Smith, and Nick Pino, an improved star at Kansas State. "They'll be ready for me, and boy, don't I know it," said Nash, who averaged 17 points per game as a freshman and 20 as a sophomore. As a freshman, he led Dallas Baptist to a sixth place finish in the National Junior College Basketball Tournament in Hutchinson. "Winning is the most important thing to me, and our team has great potential and great attitude," Nash said. Another thing that will be different to Nash this season is the size of game crowds. The largest crowd he has played before was 8,000 at the national juco tourney. He said he'll be a little tense when he starts in Allen Field House, which holds 17,000, but, "it won't take long to adjust." Eleven gymnasts travel to Chicago Eleven KU gymnasts will compete Saturday in the Midwest Open gymnastics meet in Chicago. Participants in the meet must have scored better than 8.5 this year in their particular event. Representing KU will be Steve Mitchell, Stan Clyne, Robert Pierson, Craig Simmons, Jim Gillispie, Terry Hall, John Brouillette, Gerry Denk, Steve Pyle, Wayne Dick andixon Rachel Hemphill. Nash scored 16 points and grabbed six rebounds in the varsity-freshman game Monday. Coach Ted Owens said of Nash's performance in the game, "His short suit is defense and he has to learn to feed better off the post. He also reverted to his old habit of shooting fade - away jumpers. But he will go for the basket with the ball and this is good." The flashy center, who said the majority of his 1,067 junior college points were scored with fade-aways, readily admits this is a bad habit. "The fade-away shot is a disadvantage to rebounders if the shot is missed," Nash said. Dunk ruling will hurt The new NCAA ruling which eliminates dunk shots will hurt, Nash said. Nash likes the dunk and believes the pause that the player must now be sure to make before shooting will give the defender more time to cover the play. Unlike most college athletes, Nash had no high school basketball experience. At first he wasn't interested in the sport. As a junior he spent part of a semester in Chicago. When he returned to Vashon High School in St. Louis, he checked into the basketball program and found he would have to wait a year to become eligible. By that time we would be graduating. Vashon coaches, Jodie Bailey, Earl Beach and George Cross encouraged Nash to keep practicing. He led his church league team to the city championship, and competed against several college players. Nash reported he received college offers from schools like Texas Western, North Texas State, St. Louis University and KU. Favoring city life, he was impressed by Dallas, so he enrolled at Dallas Baptist. Louis before professional games. They and the Vashon high coaches encouraged him to attend KU. In addition, Jo Jo White, his high school friend, was starting at guard for the Jayhawks. When the time came to choose a place to play major college basketball, Nash remembered the times he visited with Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Bridges, former KU stars, as they practiced in St. This summer, Nash, besides working in a testing laboratory for a St. Louis steel company, practiced indoors and out, whenever he could get his hands on a basketball. On Oct. 15, he reported to practice at KU. VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC. After graduation, Nash said he might be interested in playing professional ball. However, above all else, he would like to be a social worker with children in slum districts, possibly even coaching them. "I figure people helped encourage me when I was young. Maybe I can help someone," Nash said. Women scholars to receive honors The Inter-Residence Council will honor upperclass women outstanding in scholarship at a tea at 2 p.m. Sunday in Lewis Hall. Women living in residence halls who received a 2.5 grade point average or better last semester will hear a speech by Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history. It's the things we leave out of a Volkswagen that make it work so well. VW We leave out the radiator. So the engine will never boil over or freeze and leave you stranded somewhere. (Don't worry. It's air-cooled.) We leave out the water hoses and water pump, too. Still fewer parts to break down and leave you stranded. We leave out the drive shaft. You know: the long bulky thing that transfers power from the engine up front to the drive wheels in back. (Always losing a little power along the way.) Instead, we put the engine in back, right over the drive wheels. Where it'll put its power right to work moving the car. As soon as we can think of something else to leave out, we'll leave it out. Just as soon as we can decide on the best place not to put it. JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC. SALES—SERVICE—PARTS 2522 Iowa VI 3-2200 W AUTHORIZED DEALER don't forget her Christmas . . . The Alley Shop is the best way to remember! The Alley Shop of diebolt's 843 Massachusetts RE-ISSUED Beethoven: Nine Symphonies conducted by Toscanini on Victrola Records 925 Mass. St. BELL MUSIC CO., INC. VI 3-2644 JON BRAUN on SEX Frida T Tuesday, December 5, 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM The its Satur Utah Uta last tional led b Haican 23.5 gies Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ succ Utah of th thei to s and Friday, December 1, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Hawks face Aggies By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter The KU basketball team opens its tough pre-season schedule Saturday against a formidable Utah State guitet. Utah State, which finished 20-6 last year and played in the National Invitational Tournament, is led by 6-6 senior Shaler Halimon. Halimon is a strong All-American candidate after averaging 23.5 points a game for the Aggies last year. He played forward last season, but was switched to guard this fall. Utah State coach LaDell Andersen reported that he moved Halimon to the guard position so he could take better advantage of his ball handling abilities. --play their normal man-to-man defense. "We will face fewer finer players than Halimon this season," KU assistant coach Sam Miranda said. Head Coach Ted Owens said although Utah State is a very quick team, the Jayhawks will "If Halimon plays guard as he is scheduled, Jo Jo White will definitely guard him," Owens said. Halimon will be paired in the backcourt with 6-2 sophomore Paul Jeppesen. Jeppesen averaged 12 points a game on the Utah State freshman team last year. Scanning the Big 8 By Chip Rouse Kanson Sports Editor Kansas 72, Utah State 58 Lettermen Jimmy Smith and Paul Hoffman will start at the forwards for the Aggies. Smith, 6-3, was a starter last season and averaged 12 points a game. Hoffman was the Aggies top reserve and averaged seven points a contest. KU's Jayhawks raise the curtain on what looks like another successful roundball season Saturday when they host a rugged Utah State team. This sportswriter is going to join in the swing of things and predict a Kansas victory. The work will be cut out for the defending Big Eight champions though, when they meet face to face with Utah State's All-American candidate Shaler Halimon. However, the Jayhawks have an All-American candidate of their own in Jo Jo White. As a result, Saturday's crowd may get to see two games for the price of one—Kansas vs. Utah State and White vs. Halimon. Two year letterman Tom Stewart will start at center for the Aggies. Stewart has been bothered by injuries throughout his career. He averaged six points a game for Utah State last year. In addition to White, the Jayhawks will go with Rodger Bohnertiehl, 6-6, and Bruce Sloan, 6-5, at the forwards, Dave Nash, 6-16, at center and Rich Bradshaw, 6-3 at the other guard spot. It will be the first game for Nash as a Jawhawk. He transferred to KU from Dallas Baptist Junior College, where he averaged more than 19 points a game. Bohnenstiehl was an all-conference performer for the Jayhawks last season. GET GOING 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 When Shopping for Christmas Don't Forget THE TOWN CRIER where you'll find one of the largest selections in Lawrence of Wrapping Paper Boxed Cards Bows & Ribbon Gift Books Boxed Sets Boxed Sets Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m Daily Including Sunday 912 Massachusetts VI 2-2147 This is your chance, Student #7026941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. MR.BIG Suddenly it's in our hand. Cold. Singing. Tart and engling. You skgle fiendishly and rub your hands together. (You could; they're probably chilled to the bone by now.) You tear off to a inner, alone, but thin earshot of your fellows. And then? And then? And then you unleash it. SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile. And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody, uh uh whoever you are. You're somebody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are. SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK. Sprite SPRITE, SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. Get a FREE carton of 10-oz. Sprite at Jayhawk Food Mart 9th & Illinois Buy 2 cartons of 10-oz. Cokes, get one carton of Sprite free! Offer good till Wednesday, Dec. 6 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 1, 1967 'Motivation key to breaking cramming habit' By Sharon Woodson Kansan Staff Reporter You have a history test at 7:30 in the morning over 300 pages you have never read. It is now 11 p.m. and you have just started studying so, of course, you cram. You shouldn't. You shouldn't. "A mass of facts obtained in a short period of time causes retroactive inhibition which confuses the student," said Charles Neuringer, professor of psychology. BEC Let's examine why you waited so long to study in order to improve your study habits for the next exam. Motivation problem Motivation problem "The problem is motivation," explained Neuringer. "Studying is not pleasurable; it causes pain and sacrifice. A student must train himself to motivation." Law fund given in honor of judge The widow of a Lawrence justice of the peace and KU law school graduate has established a fund for KU law students in her late husband's name. Mrs. Gertrude Clark, wife of the late Judge John W. Clark, presented $5,000 to James K. Logan, dean of the law school, and Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the KU Endowment Association. Mrs. Clark, a Negro, stressed that the money should be awarded to deserving students regardless of race. Judge Clark was graduated from KU's law school in 1896 and served as a justice of the peace here after the turn of the century. He died in 1930. AMA gives plaudits to Chancellor Wescoe Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has been commended for his work in the fields of medicine and education in a resolution passed by the American Medical Association (AMA) House of Delegates. As a member of the AMA and as chairman of the Council on Medical Education for four years, Wescoe has served the AMA "with distinction and dedication" since June 1957, the resolution said. Say it better with PHOTO-GREETINGS Season's Greetings For a warm, personal way of saying "Merry Christmas," send a Photo-Greeting. It's a sincere 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. ZERCHER ZE ZEROHEH PHOTO 1107 Mass. VI 3-4433 Although study habits vary for each student, psychologists have found that the reward system is most profitable. For example, after every hour of concentration the student can reward himself with a cigarette or some food. This system gives motivation and also allows spaced study breaks. "It is rare to find a person who is upset only because he can't study. The difficulty goes much deeper," Neuringer se.J. "Vietnam, sex, money and family can interfere with a student's ability to put two and two together." According to Ted Garten, head of the reading and study skills laboratory, most students with study problems "haven't accepted school as a responsibility. It's a matter of setting up priorities. If you have a test you must learn it's your job to put it before social activities. He said until these "extraneous factors" are cleared up a student's study habits can't be improved. may have only 15 hours of actual class time. "The use of time is the most confusing part of study methods especially for freshmen," said Garten. In the adult world the hours of work are set, but the student has difficulty in taking time to study even though he The usual rule is two hours of study for every class, which allows evenings and weekends free. Students enrolled in the study clinic use time schedules to develop definite study habits. In class lectures, many students have problems taking notes because they are not used to listening for structure. By learning how to mentally outline the lecture, the student can recognize the key points and assemble the outline for his notes. Garten said students should be aware that the first and last parts of a lecture are usually the most important. The instructor introduces his material in the beginning and at the end he gives a conclusion or the key information. But to listen effectively the student must have an interested attitude. When students have difficulties in classes they are often afraid to approach their instructors. They have heard professors don't care about their students, but Garten said the faculty was interested in helping all students. terial. The "SQSR" method is recommended by the study clinic. The main point for preparing for exams is starting far enough ahead to read and review the ma- The "S" stands for surveying the material in about three or four minutes in order to take an over-all view. The "Q" stands for question. The student should formulate the main topic into a question. The "3R's" stand for reading the assignment; reciting the material by recalling the main points every four or five pages; and reviewing the entire material studied. "This method may take longer at first but as a student practices he will use less time and will learn the material more throughly instead of cramming for a test," Garten said. Portraits of Distinction Also Passports Applications Lettermen K-Portraits Please call for appointment Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 运动 Hixon Studio T Portraits of Distinction" Bob Blank, Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 The gift of fine footwear is always welcome to a man . . . particularly when it's our famous quality brand. Let us help you make a selection, Exchangeable, of course, if the size is not correct. for a Discriminating Man THOUGHTFUL GIFT THE Taylor-Made SHOE Black, Cordovan, Brown, Navy or Midnite Brown Grain Sizes to 15 from nineteen dollars 1 LARRY TEEL TWA Campus Representative Report to your local wing commander 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 MILLER 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 3-5590 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, Florida 33139. TWA Welcome to the world of Trans World Airlines ..the all-jet airline *Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. 13547 290856 Friday, December 1, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 'Irish stew' rallye planned Coming up Sunday is a motorized scavenger hunt with all the ingredients of an Irish shew. "The Irish Stew"—for Irishmen of all nationalities" is the theme and the Jayhawk Sports Car Club event is planned to be spiced with something for all aspiring O'Mallys or Stirling Mosses." Registration for the event will start at the Malls Shopping Center at 12:30 p.m. The first car is scheduled to go at 1:45. Drivers and their navigators will first complete a "time-speed-distance" course around Lawrence, a marked route to be followed at specified speed limits. Points will be deducted for every .01 minute over or under the calculated time limit. The second leg is a "drawing pin derby," with the contestants scrounging through Lawrence for "drawing pins" — British for thumbtacks — placed on trees and fences. Special Irish course markers will be placed to aid in the search. Along with the pins, teams should find slips of paper with the name of some ingredient of Irish stew. The entrants will submit a list of ingredients they find to be matched against a list the rally-master considers the ideal Irish stew. They have three and a half hours in which to do it. The rallymaster and brains behind this Gaelic gear-grinder is Fred Emmons, Lawrence senior. Sewer water floods Ellsworth First floor Ellsworth residents stuffed rags under their doorills Thursday night to keep inch-deep sewer water out of their rooms. The Building and Grounds men came about two hours later—and "they've been trying to remove a brass tap for two hours," one resident said last night. But by midnight, with the aid of a water pump, most of the water was gone. The sewer water began backing up in the first floor laundry room about 8:30 p.m. when a drain became plugged. RE-ISSUED Brahms: The Four Symphonies conducted by Toscanini on Victrola Records BELL MUSIC CO., INC. 925 Mass. VI 3-2644 Want To Look Just Right For That Christmas Formal? He predicted that KU sports car enthusiasts should have quite a time—as long as they don't get stewed. The first English king was Egbert of Wessex who united warring tribes in 827 A.D. Let The Experts At MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Cut or Style Your Hair To Perfection VI 3-3330 — Make Your Appointment Now — 1119 Mass St. When you think of Christmas Gifts Think of Andrews Gifts Andrews Gifts 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. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE HENRIK IBSEN'S DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE HeddaGabler DECEMBER 5, 7, 8, 9 MATINEE DECEMBER 10 at 2:30 p.m. KANSAN KOED Nancy Miller Hixon Studio and Camera Shop "Portraits of Distance" Bob Blank Owner Phone VI 3-6020 751 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68944 Nancy Miller, Topeka senior, is one in a series of outstanding undergraduate girls to be honored as "Kansan Koeds." This series is made possible through the sponsorship of the goods and services appearing on these two pages. These sponsors support the University of Kansas and the University Daily Kansan-their goods and services deserve your support. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nancy is a Speech pathology major. She is the 1967-68 Homecoming Queen as well as recording secretary for her house. She was also a Pom-Pon Girl last year as well as a member of the AWS Fashion Board, runner-up for Miss Lawrence-KU and a finalist for Best-Dressed Coed as a freshman. After graduation, Nancy plans to work with speech problems of children as a speech clinitian in the public schools. LAWRENCE launderers & dry cleaners 1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711 Your Most Convenient and Complete Source For Student Books And Supplies kansas union BOOKSTORE Andi Malls Sh VI 2-1523 TRAVEL TIME ___ MAUP Make Your Malls Shoppin The 1 RECORDS and ST THE SO Hillcrest 925 Iowa 1 First National THE CAMPUS — New Ship Get Your Chris SWEATSHIRTS NOVELTIES Gifts e Gift Wr 1241 Oread CHINNEET BANDHANA Inde LAUNDRY Downtown Plant 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 CH SH ews oppin Plenty FINE TERI Shop | ment tmas for Of All mapping pe & DR RIVE- O W. 2 12-72 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ? news Gifts shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking AIRPLANE INTOUR Reservations Now g Center VI 3-1211 FINEST in TEREO EQUIPMENT IUND Shopping Center VI 2-6331 NUMBER ONE in LAWRENCE 8th and Massachusetts Phone: VI 3-0152 Member F.D.I.C. Bank of Lawrence US MAD HOUSE ment of Posters — Christmas Orders In Early for TEASHIRTS JACKETS of All Kinds Mapping Service VI 3-6079 pendent & DRY CLEANERS pendent & DRY CLEANERS DRIVE-IN DRIVE-IN 0 W. 23rd 900 Miss. 12-7272 VI 3-5304 Military Ball Dec.1 Basketball—Utah State Here Dec.2 Basketball-Louisville Here Dec.6 Univ. Theatre Production- "Hedda Gabler" Dec. 5, 7, 8,10 Basketball-Loyola There Dec.9 Christmas Vacation Dec.20 Upcoming Events FUCKED UP Originality... in flowers for every occasion 826 Iowa Alexander's VI2-1320 Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaning Three Convenient Locations: DOWNTOWN HILLCREST ON THE MALL 1111 Mass. 925 Iowa 711 W. 23rd Cell. VI 3-5155 theorem of the triangle. Since $\triangle ABC$ is a right triangle, $AB = AC$. Call VI 3-5155 11 10 VAVVVVV 0726 1345 2345 VAVVVVV UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1961 february 04 abc Friday, December 1, 1967 Thirty-eight mile lecture PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS TV links KU with Med Center By Alison Steimel Kansan Staff Reporter A sociology professor walked into 203 Bailey and began lecturing. Her class started taking notes-38 miles away at the KU Medical Center. The instructor was on television. With KU's microwave hookup, professors and students can be either in Kansas City or in Bailey Hall; television cameras, monitors and television sets in both classrooms mean students and teachers can see and hear each other. The equipment in each classroom consists of one television Canadian to talk on provincial life A Canadian professor will discuss life in the provinces Dec. 8 at KU, but not the provinces of his homeland. Roy M. Wiles of McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, will discuss English rural life at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room. "Life in the Provinces: Views from the 18th-Century English Press," the speech topic, is drawn from Wiles' work on the English provincial press. Wiles also has published "Serial Publication in England before 1750" and "Scholarly Reporting in the Humanities." Currently he is a visiting professor at Ohio State University. camera and one or more monitors. A trained operator is necessary for both cameras during the classes. The operator sets up the equipment, changes the lens and follows the instructor's movements. Kenneth Gill, microwave engineer at KU, supervises the three part-time KU operators. These are students, employed by the university and usually radiotelevision majors or graduates with training in operating the equipment. One special feature of the TV cameras used in the link is the zoom lens. This lens can be changed, by pushing in a lever, from a wide cover shot of the room to a tight enlargement of the instructor or materials being used. On other types of cameras the operator must change lens to get a closeup picture. Four classes now use the microwave system. Gale Adkins, professor of radio-television and coordinator of instructional television, said three more have made plans to use the link next semester. The classes must be scheduled through Adkins, in Room 302 Flint. Also, he wants to install a radio frequency system which would allow classes to go on at several locations both at KU and the Medical Center. The equipment is available for classes at no cost to departments at the present time, said Adkins. The link is a service of the university. Gill said he would like a more professional broadcasting type of camera than the industrial model used now. An instructor in one building wanting to see the class in another building on the same campus could do so by plugging in the correct circuit. KU searching for visual arts dean KU needs a new kind of administrator—an associate dean for the visual arts, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today, The new associate dean will work in cooperation with Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, in being responsible for the departments of drawing and painting, design, and occupational therapy. A faculty search committee is now working to find the right man to fill the new position, which will open next year. Last year at KU 76 people earned bachelor of fine arts degrees. Bachelor of science degrees were awarded in occupational therapy, and 13 master of fine arts degrees were earned. Germany's 61-mile-long Kiel Canal connects the Baltic with the North Sea. Watch For The OPENING Of Your New Conveniently Located Bank At 955 Iowa Offering all services to fill the needs of Students and Faculty. University State Bank 955 Iowa VI 3-4700 Easy-atic TPC We call it easymatic — you'll call it terrific! It's Sony's new solid-state, Easymatic CassetteCorder, a whole new idea in tape recording. Simply snap in the Sony tape Cassette cartridge, no tape threading – press a button, and you're ready for business — or pleasure. Nothing could be easier. The Sony Cassette pops out automatically when you're ready to reload. Sony simply makes things easy for you. AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDS The Telecom to Shiree SONY SONY SUPERSCOPE The most clear lens BELL MUSIC CO., INC. 925 Mass. St. VI 3-2644 Guess who forgot his NoDoz. THANKSGIVING As Rip Van Winkle failed to learn, there's a time and a place yourself nodding off at the wrong time or in the wrong place, rescue (You do carry some with you at all times, don't you?) A couple of NoDoz and you're with it again. And NoDoz is non habit-forming NoDoz. When you can't be caught napping. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. NoDoz NoDoz SAFE AS COFFEE Friday, December 1, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Coeds seek 'Best-Dressed' title One of 44 KU coeds will be named "best dressed on campus" and will compete in Glamour magazine's annual "Ten Best-Dressed Coeds" contest. The coeds, elected from their living groups, will model and describe their outfits Monday before the 18-member Associated Women Students (AWS) Fashion Board, which will select several to continue in the contest. Ten finalists will be chosen Sunday, Dec. 10, after judges interview contestants. 'Kidnappers'take Kappa president The president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was kidnapped Thursday evening—and the ransom was a song. The captured coed, Terri Turner, Colby senior, was "snatched" by five Pi Kappa Alpha pledges shortly before 9 p.m. The pledges warned her in their best Humphrey Bogart manner that "things would be easier on her if she came along quietly." After being taken to the Pike house, Miss Turner had to call her sorority and dictate the ransom terms—a Kappa serenade to the Pikes. "It didn't take them long to get here at all," said one of the "kidnappers." After singing to the Pikes and spending some time with them over coffee and doughnuts, the Kappas returned home with their president. The finalists will model three outfits each in a fashion show, "KU Fashion Puzzle," at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 11, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Girls el cited from sororities are as follows: Joan Stelier, Albert Leen. William Hare, Melissa Mary Beth Lees, Kansas City, Mo. sophomores, Alpha Delta Pi, Famila Akhmedova, Samantha Delta, Suzanne Smith, Wilmtts, Ill., sophomore, Alpha Phi. Sherry Ralston, Shawnee Mission junior, Alba Omni College Pt. Dana Smith, Prairie Village junior, Chi Omega; Baccalaureus Kavansa, Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Castor, Kansas City sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta. Linda Gill, Junction City junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pam Pratt, Topeka sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nancy Witherspoon, Paredex, Io. sophomore, FI Beta Phil, Valerie Lewis, Shawnee MPhil Junior, Signa Kappa. From Corbin Hall are Patty Smith, Cornell and Frizzel. Larped, both freshmen. Hashinger Hall elected Shary Stafford, Belleville sophomore; Linda Burton, Prairie Village sophomore; Vicki梨 King, Kingsdown sophomore; Melody Jenkins, Overland Park junior; Linda Phelps, Clarendon Hills, Iowa, sophomore, and Verona Plummer, Kansas City junior. Georgia Hixon, Overland Park; Rochelle Roberts, Sarasota, Fla., and Carol Jones, Richmond d Va. all fresh flowers. Cortude Sollarda Pearson Hall. From Lewis Hall are Judy Novah, Kansas City sophomore; Pamela White, Winfield junior, and Annette Westerman, Kansas City sophomore. McColmill Hall elected Sandy Wood, Chanute senior; Pippi Baker, New York City junior; Pam Corogenges, Kansas City junior; Janet Lee, Ada, Okla., junior, and Gloria Douglas, Montclair, N.J., sophomore. Naismith Hall is represented by Ben M. Kelley, Candy Kane, St. Louis, Moe, sophomore; Sylvia Rothwell, Hutchison humber; and Pamela Olson, Wellington. From Oliver Hall are: Cecilia Trommett; John Wardman; maman; Martha Mangaudolf, Shawnee Mission the freshman; Gave Darling, nature the freshman and Emily Foster, Concordia sophomore. Douthart Hall elected Sherry Love, Topeka freshman; Miller Hall chose Sellards Hall elected Monica Flinner; Manhattan junior. Six named as Rhodes candidates Six University of Kansas seniors have been nominated as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships. The students are Kenneth Gray, Ulysses; John Hoppe, Ottawa; Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission; Al Martin, Shawnee Mission; Robert Meredith, Bartlesville, Okla.; and Larry Peterson, Newton. Except for Meredith, the nominees will appear before a state selection board in Topeka, Dec. 13. Meredith will appear on the same day before a selection board in Norman, Okla. The Kansas state selection board will select two candidates to compete in the regional competition in Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 16. Rhodes Scholarships are awarded to 32 students in the United States each year. The scholarships consist of approximately $2,000 to study at Oxford University in England. Montana and Nevada are the only states without fixed daytime speed limits on open highways. KHLITZ SCHLITZ SCHLITZ SCHLITZ SCHLITZ SCHLITZ SCHLITZ SCHLITZ SCHLITZ SCHLITZ SCHLITZ YE DL BOOZOR ST. MORitz. The beer-runner wouldn't call "quits" When his ship floundered off St.Moritz; He cried, "Sink if we must, It seems only just That the captain go down with his Schlitz." Schlitz © 1987 Jox. Solifit Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other cities. Special Film Committee presents sua GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW directed by Pier Pado Pasolini 7:00 p.m. Sunday, December 10 Kansas Union Ballroom Single admission 75e (50c for members of KU Film Society) | | | | :--- | :--- | | A man in a suit and tie | A woman with short hair, holding a baby on her arm. | | | | 1. What's a math major doing with "The Complete Guide to the Pruning of the Breadfruit Tree"? It was a terrific buy. a man in a suit talking to a woman in a dress. 2. That's what you said about the spelunking outfit you bought last week. Listen-that was marked down 50%. I 3. And the condor eggs? Could you refuse 2 dozen for the price of one? 4. No wonder you're always broke. But look at the buys I get! 7 5. If you want a good buy, why don't you look into Living Insurance from Equitable? At our age the cost is low, and you get solid protection now that continues to cover your family later when you get married. Plus a nice nest egg when you retire. I'll take two! For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write; James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1265 Ave. of, the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10191 *An Equal Opportunity Employer*, M/F © Equitable 1907 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 1, 1967 CONTRIBUTOR Taeil J. 2016-04-02. Where it's at By Jan Vandeventer and Will Hardesty Kansan Staff Reporters All quiet on the social front this weekend. A good portion of the houses and halls on the Hill are spending a quiet weekend preparing for the next two weekends and the formals. Downtown, the scene looks like this; At the Varisty, "The Trip" is about an acid experience starring Peter Fonda. The Granada will show "The Sand Pebbles" starring Steve McQueen all weekend. The Sunset offers "Born Losers"—a story of the motorcycle enthusiasts and their wild ways —and "What's Up Tiger Lilly?" with Woody Allen Friday night. Saturday night, it's "What's Up Front," "Diary of a Bachelor," and "Laurel and Hardy—Laughing Twenties." On the Greek scene, the Phi Gams have invited the Sigma Chis to have a barn party with them this weekend. The weekly flick at Dyche this week as "Love with a Proper Stranger" starring Natalie Wood and Steve McQueen. Saturday, the ROTC boys will be on maneuvers—social maneuvers. Scabbard and Blade will sponsor the Military Ball. The theme will be "Blue Grotto." Swift no dirty old man or maniac,prof says Jonathan Swift wasn't a dirty old man, wasn't obsessed with women's bodies and wasn't mad. So there. - "More rubbish has been printed about Swift than about any other writer in the English language," said Murreel D. Clubb, professor of English, Thursday in a Humanities Lecture commemorating the 300th anniversary of Swift's birth Clubb ticked off his points. Swift is called a cynic, but what writer wouldn't be after studying human idiocy? Where would a cynic get the examples of human benevolence in "Gulliver's Travels"? Swift was accused of having a dirty mind, but "waged a long feud with prudes," who could read dirt into anything. He once called Queen Anne "The Royal Prude." Clubb said. So much for the myths, Clubb said. On the good side, Swift helped build an alms house for widows, ran a cathedral and helped found a charity school. He even left his money to build St. Patrick's Hospital, to relieve "the most miserable in Ireland." Clubb said if Swift were living today he would have a field day writing about such topics as "E.S.P. Politics," "The Art of Political Lying," "The Modern Breast-Fed Male." or "One Person Fighting Another on the Street for Peace." PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Openings Now Available in NAISMITH HALL The building has 10 floors. Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite ● 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 ● TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor ● Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment 1800 NAISMITH DRIVE TACO GRANDE IS HERE Announcing The Opening The All New TACO GRANDE Mexican Style Food — Eat in or Carry Out "Original California Style Tacos" TACOS Featuring BURRITOS - TACO BURGERS - SANCHOZ - TOSTADAS CHILI BEANS Lawrence, Kansas Tele. VI 2-8472 Open 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday — 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday Vividness, vibrancy www.w3.org/2000/svg Friday, December 1, 1967 9.9 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Polish dean views cinema problem The world of cinema is no longer a closed world, according to Jerzy Toeplitz, dean of the Polish Film School. Toeplitz discussed cinema in Eastern Europe last night in the Kansas Union. He is a guest this week of KU's radio-television-film department and the department of Slavic and Soviet area studies. The first common denominator, he said, is the principle of nationalization. Cinema in Eastern Europe is state-owned, but the initiative has been removed "from the ministries and has been given to the film makers themselves." Toeplitz, who is president of the International Federation of Film Archives and vice-president of the International Film and Television Council, a division of UNESCO, outlined four basic characteristics of East European cinema. The second basic element of Eastern European cinema is the fact that cinema is considered a duty of the government, he said. "Cinema is considered an important art, not just entertainment," he said. Russian influence on the other Eastern European countries after 1945 is a third element. Liberation by the Russiam army is primarily responsible for this. Toeplitz will speak to the KU Film Society following a showing of the Polish experimental feature film, "Salto," at 8 p.m. today in 303 Bailey Hall. The meeting is open to members of the film society and membership may be purchased at the door. Toeplitz said the idea that the film school is "the nursery of future film makers" has become a fourth basic element. At present, graduates of European film schools are beginning to enter the film-making industry. Toeplitz said it has taken them from five to six years to ripen. A report published by the American Cancer Society shows that most children who begin smoking in school come from homes in which one or both parents smoke. OF ORIGINAL GRAPHICS FR SALE OF ORIGINAL GRAPHICS by CHAGALL, BASKIM, ROUAULT, DAUMIER, PICASSO, and many others priced from $5. ONE DAY ONLY Museum of Art December 4, 1967 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Arranged by FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES, BALTIMORE, MD. The Souper Dress. Now's your chance to get the one, the only Souper Dress ...a smashing paper put-on that could only come from Campbell. It's red, white and bright all over with eye-poppin' Campbell cans coming and going. To get your Campbell Paper Dress, send $1.00 and your size (the Souper Dress comes Small/5-8. Medium/9-12, or Large/13-16) with your name and address (remember your zip code!) to Dress Offer, Box 615, Maple Plain, Minn. 55359. Offer expires March 31, 1968. Good only in the United States and Puerto Rico. Campbell's Souper Dress. On you it'll look M'm! M'm! Good! LOOP LOOP LOOP --- --- Join members of the university community from around the world in the Cleveland Week culmination of Process'67 Focus on education for the future: experimental in form stimulated by movement international in scope rooted in hope. Come For celebration study depth groups worship media art forms Time: Dec. 26, 1967-Jan. 1, 1968 Place: Cleveland, Ohio Limit: 3000 Cost: $75.00 (plus travel) Scholarships: primarily for International participants. For more information and registration forms contact morni leoni university christian movement 1314 oread, lawrence, kansas VIking 3-7151; VIking 3=9246 will be chartered bus from KU THE CLEVELAND Week PROCESS 65 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 720 K Coulomb Friday, December 1, 1967 Part-time jobs add variety to life By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter You saunter into a bar. "What will it be?" "Two tall draughts and an order of french fries—say, aren't you in my economics class?" He might be, because many KU students have part or full-time jobs ranging from bartending to ski instructing, from cafeteria work to guarding the Museum of Art. Part-time bartending is a popular job with many KU students. Tim Vaughan, Wichita senior, works 21 hours a week and carries 17 credit hours. "When I have a test, I can usually find a substitute," he said. "The job is a double savings for me; I work when I would normally be out spending money and therefore also save it." John Gangi, New York City seniior, also is a part-time bartender. He works about 12 hours a week, during what would be leisure time. Fine Arts will present two concerts The School of Fine Arts will present two concerts next week when the KU Concert Choir gives its annual fall performance and the University String Quartet gives a recital. Both programs are open to the public without charge. The Concert Choir, composed of 125 students, will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. Director Darrell Benne will lead the group in traditional Christmas songs and music by Brahms, Poulenc, Distler and Thompson. Four-KU faculty members forming the University String Quartet will present a chamber music recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The group will play "Quartet in D Major" by Haydn, three pieces from "Mikrokosmos" by Bartok-Serly and "La Oracion del Torero" by Turina. Violinists for the Quartet are Howard Poyajian, chairman of the string department, and Paul Todd, assistant professor of music theory. Karel Blaas, assistant professor of string instruments, is violinist, and cellist by Raymund Stuhl, professor of string instruments. For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St. "I like the job, because it has good fringe benefits, better than I could have gotten with the University," Gangi said. Web Cummings, Kansas City, Mo., third year law student, is guard captain for the Art Museum patrol. He works about 16 hours a week and carries 14 credit hours. Cummings' job is to see that no one walks off with paintings or other art works. The museum patrolmen do not wear uniforms but are dressed in casual clothes. Cummings said the only thing that has ever been stolen is a coffee pot, missing since 1965. He said one advantage to his job is he can study while working. He can usually be found at the reception desk at the entrance of the museum. Jack Armbrister, Lawrence sophomore, is a night dispatcher at the Traffic and Security office in Hoch Auditorium. He works from 32 to 40 hours per week and carries 15 credit hours. His job is to take information from campus police cars via a radio transmitter and receiver and relay additional information or assignments back to police cars. "I also need the money to keep my car running, although it is hard to keep up a job and do school work properly," he said. "The last four hours of my eight hour shift are pretty quiet so I manage to get some studying done." Armbrister said. "If I get behind, I can usually catch up during the weekends. I like police work because there is something different happening each night." "I don't like school, but I like to drink beer, so I work," said T. J. Austin, Parsons junior. Austin works about 12 hours a week serving food in McCollum Hall cafeteria. Ray Niemear, Hutchinson sophomore, is carrying 19 credit hours and working 20 hours a week at the Center for Research and Engineering Sciences (CRES). He is a computer programmer. As a freshman, Niemear was head photographer for the Jayhawker. He has a 2.54 G.P.A. Dave Myers, Overland Park sophomore, is a ski instructor at Mont Bleu near Lawrence, during the winter. Mon Bleu uses artificial snow for its slopes. Myers also is a grocery store checker. "Studies always come first, but so far my employers have been pretty agreeable when I've had tests," he said. Students seeking jobs can find help at the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall, or the State Employment Service, 839 Kentucky. Similar job opportunities are offered by the State Employment Service. The other job-finding program is the College Work-Study Program. Students needing part-time earnings to stay in school are eligible for this program. To remain eligible, students must maintain good class standings while employed. Jobs are also available at all residence halls. Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5728 2nd BIG WEEK Direct from Its Roadway Engagement - Every Ticket Held Guarantee A Soat *SPECIAL POPULAR ENGAGEMENT - SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES* SUNSHINE “★ ★ ★” —N.Y. DAILY NEWS - N. Y. TIMES "STEVE McQUEEN AT HIS BEST!" 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. AN ARGYLE SOLAR PRODUCTIONS PICTURE FILMED IN PANAVISION* • COLOR BY DELUXE 20 CENTENARY ANNIVERSARY THE SAND PEBBLES "Any student desiring part-time employment can find it in the residence hall system," a director said. "We will do everything we can to help interested students find jobs." Evenings--8:00 p.m. only Matinee--2:00 p.m. Wed. & Sun.; 3:00 p.m. Saturday COMING! COMING! "TO SIR WITH LOVE" Show Times 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 ROBERTS JEWELRY NOW! 833 Massachusetts Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VL3-1045 A LOVELY SORT of DEATH Samuel Z. Arkoff & James H. Nicholsom PRESENT Roger Curtman's Production of THE RIP IN PSYCHEDELIC COLOR STARRING PETER FONDA* SUSAN STRASBERG ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK RECORDING ON TOWER RECORDS • AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES COMING! ELVIS PRESLEY IN "CLAMBAKE" Box Office Opens At 6:30 Show Starts At 7:00 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90 KITTEN ON WHEELS—OUT FOR TROUBLE "THE BORN LOSERS" PLUS "WHAT'S UP TIGER LILY?" SATURDAY! "DIARY OF A BACHELOR" "WHAT'S UP FRONT" "Laurel and Hardy Laughing 20's" TONIGHT THE BIDY LIN and SATURDAY THE SERFS 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 THE DOLD DOG JUNK featuring THE FLIPPERS! 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 75c Pitcher Nite Every Tues. 7 - 12 1904 Mass. VI 2-9448 Windy & Marian For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving 126 Mass. VI 3-050 Mission Inn 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 EAGLE Friday, December 1, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the handbook of the man 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 NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. In- troductory offer, $4. 1-12 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 rims and sizes and in room size rugs. Bud. Jimen's Carpet and Diyeries, 1007 Mass. Believe it or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the electric product shampooing. See this marsh product only at La Ville 1741, Conn. St. 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pat, rib slab to go. S-2 Q 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 Used & new auto parts—Auto glass Body work—Tires & Batteries—24 hr. Battery life—Rooz not too too small. Kuw Motors & Salvage Company, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18 1963 Corvair Spyder 4-speed, positac, tobearuchaged, 150 H.P., 37,000 actual miles. Red, red interior, pat V1 Pt 12- 2126. 1965 Mustang, 6 cylinder, stick, 26,000 miles, light blue, one owner. $1400. Must sell immediately. Call VI 2-6255 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, kitchen Room for boy, 1017 Indiana, Call 4475 mornings or evenings. 12-4 1965 Volkswagen sedan, Bahama blue, vry clean and in excellent condition. 21.000 miles. Best buy in Lawrence. UN 4-3488. 12-4 Attention! Summer Blonde Hair Spray by ClalroI—13 oz size—only 67e at Duckwall's—Downtown and Hillcrest. 12:4 Cone in the Air Force. Must sell 1967 Fairlane 500 2 dh rdt. hdrt, radiator, 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 Used Montgomery Ward Automatic Washer-4 year old. Call after 5:30 weekdays, VI2-4447 or all day on weeks. 12-1 Psychedelic Calendars from San Francisco. By Wilson, Mouse, Moscoso and others. $3.50. Call Bill Berkowitz or Bob Cherry 4-8 p.m. VI V3-7830. 12-5 '66 Cyclone GT 390, our loss—your must. Gain sell this car this week. Priced up, bucket seats, sales price, 4-speed, bucket seats, snow tires, 31,000 miles of warranty left, only $1,595. See this week at 1112 Conn., before Saturday, Two wool sportcoats, one sharkskin suit, two oxford shirts, one pair staircase shoes, several other items, musa sacrifice. Excellent values. Call 1-2655 at 4 p.m. Call 12-1 Colt Frontier Scout, Cal. 22 LR, black finish, walnut grups, with black quick draw rig. a real fun gun. Call VI 2-1488, weekdays. 12-5 Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in of Fraternity Jewelry - Novelties - Badges - Guards Magnavox stereo console with AM-FM Magnavox stereo amplifier (model SA-40A) with magnetic cartridge input, 6 months of twigs. Two speakers,-$7.50 each. 12-5 2-4201 1058 MCA Rondster, rebuilt engine- based bus. Offer, VITA, 800k, ask for Benjamin. 12-5 1965 Buckl Skylark, V-8, pale yellow with black interior; radio-heater, new white sidewalls. Must sell — going overseas. Call VI 3-5257 or VI 2-1689. 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 Monterrey, 4-door sedan, radio & heater, good transportation, reasonable. Call VI 3-1533 or VI 3- 6975. Smith-Corona portable electric type- eletric elite - type-2½ years old 12-6 3-5125 - Favors - Lavaliers New classical guitar, handmade. See new classical guitarhip enhancets tone quality. VI P12-7403. - Sportswear - Paddles - Ringe A note for your Christmas shopping: swing into Richardson Music Co. Se- rie 10724; Richardson Music Co. Rickenbucker; Epiphone; Ludwig, Rodgers, Guitars, Amplifiers, band instruments. Also lessons and remo- rns Richardson Music Co. VI-2001, 18 9th. I 12-14 - Mugs Used Televisions~$5 and up. Port- land, OR. Located in the Malls Shopping Center. 12-44 - Trophies ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily, affordable shopping by appointment. Turner Cabinet Shop, 40 West 15th, Ottawa, Kansas. 12-11 - Cups Robots 4 track stereo tape recorder- e 4 track stereo tape recorder- w $185 w $p-8162 i=12-7 1962 Chevrolet Impala SX convertible, totally equipped, 327-300, air condition- ing, front suspension, steering—all power, Radio, front and rear speaker. Postitraction, red ex- terior, thick interior, white top, sets of regular tires, set of snow tires. V 1-816-82. - Awards Al Lauter FOR RENT 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 Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Leaptad at VI3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. AI Lauter [41] W. 14th VI 3-1571 Make your arrangements now to live at Harvard Square, 2105-153 Harvard Avenue, VI 1-2348 for leasing information on these exciting new garden apartments. Apartments—a limited number or apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest garden apartment developments; Argo, Renaissance, and Avaion; Sahara, 626 Schwarz; Town 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 3-225. 1-5 Televisions & refrigerators for rent. New or used Fridgireaires. Rental-purchase plan available. Hanna's, 933 Mass Street. 12-1 Single sleeping room for male student. 1233 Ohio, Call 3293 or V3-5767. Where Should You Have Your Next Party? Downtown Health and Foreign Foods Rent your apartment today. Begin celebrating the Holidays tomorrow. In A Gatehouse Apartment, of course. Gatehouse Apartments offer you 1,2,3 bedroom units with 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Private balconies. Modern or Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and airconditioning. Iowa & 26th Unusual Gifts 9th & N.H. VI 2-2771 Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-4664 Attention Students Furnished apartment, private bath, close to campus. Quiet neighborhood. $75 a month. Utilities paid. VI 3-0342 after 3:30 p.m. 12-4 Wanted—woman graduate student to share furnished apartment near campus. $45 utilities paid. Call VI2-7383 at 5 p.m. Furnished apt. w, w carpet, air-conditioned. 4 room, laundry facilities. 2 bedroom, rug apartment—1600 floor, 1 block from campus. 1-4 Indiana or call V13-5777. 1-4 One single room, one double room, one one-bedroom, another boy. Cam- bac at 1065 Indiana. 12-4- NOTICE 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 New large office space. Call VI 2-1234. Lx12 Jack Harris Specials--Recinliers $119.95 sale priced $89.95, platform rockers $119.95 sale priced $89.95, reclining rockers $139.95 sale priced $99.95, two piece living room suite—naughtyhaye bedroom suite $229.95 Free—one $40 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 Hampshire, 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 reduced prices. Thursday and Friday afternoons; Sat, 5-9, 829 Mississippi 12-11 Free Estimates—Quality Work New York City apartment for rent Christmas week. One or two faculty students add tables. Excelent transportation to Manhattan. Mrs. Ulmer, VI 3-0469. 12-5 Closing out home furnishings—draperies, bedspreads, Fieldcrest towels, pillows, cushions, pillow pillows, bath sets marked off 80° cellulose Hamlin's, 728 Mass. VI-21-615. 12- Four and eight track stereo units start at $39.95 Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144 McCONNELL LBR. CO. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Lawrence Auto Service 10th and Mass. VI 2-0247 start at $39.95 Creative Gift Ideas for the Holiday Season VI 2-0247 Friend's Church ladies will have a Bazaar and Food sale at the Singer Sewing Center, 845 Mass., Dec. 2. Doors open to 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 12-1 Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, thesis, and report writing. typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-12705. 12-8 TYPING 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. Nat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter phone. Type II V-3544-W Wright. 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. Locate southwest of Olive Hall VI 1-38-273. Experienced typist will type dissertation questions in 25 minutes on an electric typewriter. V11-8592. 12-4 Experienced in typing term papers, buses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. and has been a neat and accurate service. Reasonable offer for permitted furnished. Mrs. Nixon, VI241-1 SERVICES OFFERED Laundry washed and dried, $5 a load. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. -1/2 Getting Married?-Use Atlantic portrait plan for your wedding photos, leather jacket photos for extras. Leather album included at no cost. Call VI 3-1404. 12-4-28 Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Color and white. Free name and image. Zcherer 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. German. Call VI 2-7408. 12-11 Typing & translating multilingual service, VI 2-6518; German, Spanish, French, Italian, tutoring in French, Swahil, Italian, tutoring in German, Spanish, and Japanese. 12-6 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many barbies are out of pawn. Sip in to Traders Pawn Shop, 15 E 8th VI-3-1900. WANTED PERSONAL LOST UNICEF HELP WANTED 12-5 Two student season basketball tickets. VI 2-1491 after 6 p.m. 12-4 at WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compati-Date names only $4.50. Free CDs with Compati-Date envelopes) write: COMPUTA-MATE, Box 13063, Wichita. 1-12 Teenage girl with good references would like to do babysitting for KU basketball games. Phone VI 3-0457, 12-7 SITUATIONS WANTED For the best time of your life, have drawn down at 914 Mass. Street. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street. Personal Loans; Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 Lost before Thanksgiving: Hierloom diamond ring, of no material value except to owner. Reward. V12-1340. Room 722. 12-7 We. Need Used Cars!- We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will need used how much your car worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars 6th & Vermont. 6-13 Full-time & part-time help wanted for the winter. Apply 9-5 Griff's Burger Bar, 1618 West 23rd. 12-11 Extra Help Wanted: Now until Christmas, salesman from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and all week prior to Christmas, to you daily, and one from 1:30 to 5:30 daily, and both full time the week prior to Christmas. $1.40 hour. Apply in person. Stoneback's, 930 Mason Street, not apply unless you have above hours open. 12-4 Literary magazine is looking for well-written, previously unpublishedpoems and stories in poetry, $5-$10 for fiction. Self addressed, stamped envelope mustaccompany manuscript. Bring or mail book to Review, Room 12-8Kansas Union. 18-6 UNICEF Cards and Calendars ON SALE NOW KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery 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 3-29 Prints by 20 world distinguished artists MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 GIFT BOX Andrews Gifts Plenty of Free Parking Mont Bleu Ski OPEN NOW at WE DELIVER Lodge West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 for Private Parties Call Joan Coffey VI 3-4428 TRAVEL TIME "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S Don's Drive-in LET (1) MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Lost Pursuit: 6:20 p.m. Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information—VI 2-0544 If your major is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you December 8th Accounting Aerospace Engineering Banking Business Administration Ceramic Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemistry Civil Engineering Communication Sciences Computer Sciences Economics Electrical Engineering Engineering Mechanics English Finance General Engineering Humanities and Social Sciences Industrial Engineering Industrial Management Management Engineering Marketing and Distribution Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgy Music Operations Research Physics Power Engineering Psychology Purchasing Statistics Transportation and Traffic Sign up for an interview at Room 202, Summerfield Hall or Room 111, Marvin Hall-even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. Maybe you think you need a technical background to work for us. Not true. Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even if you're in something as far afield as Music.Not that we'd hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to analyze problems as a computer programmer. What you can do at IBM The point is, our business isn't just selling computers. It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas as government, business, law, education, medicine, science the humanities. Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program). And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 locations throughout the United States). What to do next We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and Development, Manufacturing, and Finance and Administration. If you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to Mr.C.J.Reiger, IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Dr., Chicago, Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer. IBM Student dossiers denied by deans By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter Persistent charges that the administration keeps dossiers on KU students are unrealistic as well as untrue, say three KU officials. Some members of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and other persons believe the administration files letters-to-the-editor, information about student demonstrators and personal information. Francis Heller, acting provost, says the charges have no base. "We don't care to keep such information in the first place," he said. "Even if we did, we don't have the manpower for a clipping service." Donald Alderson, dean of men, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, echoed Heller's denial. But Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy and a past adviser to SDS, said he is "fairly sure" letters to-the-editor have been filed in student folders kept by the deans. He said his belief was based on "indirect evidence" — conversations with students. Officials said information kept in the folders includes applications for admission, scholarships and dormitory residence, registration cards, grade reports, entrance test results, and copies of letters concerning discipline. Some folders contain "personal evaluation forms" filled out by residence hall counselors, which are no longer made. The counselor reports characterized a student by listing such observations as "he is conscientious toward his studies," "he does not over-react," or "she was annoyed by noise on the wing." The information in the folders, the deans said, is kept as a record of accomplishment in the form of grades and activities listed by students, and for use in counseling a student on anything from study to emotional problems and for contacting a student or his family in an emergency. Newspaper clippings evidently were filed in the past, but not on an organized basis. "I won't say clippings were never kept," Heller said. "That's a long time and I don't know what the administration did in the 1930's." Heller said the withdrawal about four years ago of a faculty rule requiring students to have good academic standing to participate in extracurricular activities is one reason clippings are not kept at present. Dean Taylor said clippings formerly were compiled as a record of election to offices and clubs. Now the student lists such achievements himself, she said. KU officials said the folders are confidential and only personnel in the deans' offices have access to the information. Employers and the student himself receive only an interpretation. Men's folders are destroyed five years after the student graduates, Alderson said. Dean Taylor said women's folders are kept three years. Permanent records of classes taken and grades received are kept in the Registrar's office, Heller said. The administration has been charged with working hand-in-hand with the local FBI bureau in collecting information about students, but Heller said the government agency is "unhappy that KU doesn't help them" and added that the University provides only an "interpretation." Student demonstrators charged last semester that police had photographed See Dossiers, page 14 At 12:30 p.m. today, there were 408 hours left until Christmas Vacation. 78th Year, No. 51 kansan WHAT'S INSIDE A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS The right to smoke cigarettes is examined. Editorial page. --- Kansan photographers look at the Jayhawks opening victory. Pages 8 and 9. Counselors survey frosh The high school officials will then be available in respective meeting rooms for scheduled conferences with freshmen from 9:25-11:45 a.m. Freshmen who have confirmed a scheduled conference through the Registrar's office will be allowed class cuts during this two-hour period. After lunch at the assigned colleges, directors and associate directors of each college will conduct an hour-long meeting at which they will outline the general plans, procedures, and goals of the College-within-a-College system. Registration for the principals and counselors will be from 8:30-9 a.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Following conferences with freshmen, principals and counselors will separate into groups of 65-70, along with 10 KU faculty members, and meet with directors of each of the five colleges-within-a-college for lunch. Two of the nation's top ranked basketball teams collide Wednesday. Page 13. Freshmen at KU will be able to cut classes for two hours Wednesday-if they attend conferences with their former high school principal or counselor. Nearly 80 per cent of the freshman class at KU (approximately 2,500 will participate in the largest principal - counselor - freshman conference in the program's 19-year history at KU. High school guidance counselors and principals from four states will have an opportunity to talk to their former students about their transition from high school to college. About 329 principals and counselors representing 150 high schools in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Illinois are expected to attend the conference. WEATHER CLOUDY The principals and counselors will then return to the Kansas Union Ballroom for a final informal meeting conducted by the executive board of the Colleges-within-a-College. Members of the board are Jerry Lewis, executive director of the Monday, December 4, 1967 Colleges - within - a - College; George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Emily Taylor, dean of women; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; James K. Hitt, registrar; J. J. Wilson, director of housing; Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Karl Edwards, assistant dean of the School of Education, and Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Peace Corpsmen begin recruiting Today marks the beginning of Peace Corps week at KU. Peace Corps volunteers will be on campus all week to recruit people for Corps service. Two information boots, in the Kansas Union and the basement of Strong Hall, will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. all week to provide information. Peace Corps qualifying tests 40 FIRST SNOWFALL Lawrence received its first measurable snowfall of the season Saturday morning. The large flakes, falling for several hours, accumulated to a two-inch depth but melted rapidly. Only small patches of white remained in shaded areas Monday. The Weather Bureau predicts variable cloudiness through Tuesday with a precipitation probability of 10 per cent. Low tonight is predicted in the low 30s. will be given at various locations Tuesday through Saturday. Tuesday's tests will be given at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. This afternoon there will be a coffee hour-forum at 4:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark and Cottonwood Rooms of the Union where Jon Gant, deputy director of the Peace Corps in the Dominican Republic, will discuss the emerging problems of education in a revolutionary atmosphere. Students and faculty are invited. Later, at 7:30 p.m., in McCollum Hall, Gant will speak again. His topic will be "The role of the Peace Corps in Developing Nations." This program is specifically to interest students in the program. Tuesday two films will be shown at 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. The films will be "One Step at a Time," about the Peace Corps in Brazil, and "As Far Away as Fez," about the Corps in Morocco. They will be shown today through Friday. Blanket's wire lights a DG fire Members of Delta Gamma sorority thought they smelled burning popcorn late Saturday night, but they were wrong. The "burning" smell which came from the third floor sleeping dorm was caused by a flaming mattress. An electric blanket, left on since Thursday, short-circuited and set the mattress on fire. Three men who were watching TV at the house ran upstairs, grabbed fire extinguishers and put out the blaze. They were Bruce Waller, Girard senior, Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior, and Gary Krause, Great Bend sophomore. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 4, 1967 Government vs. cigarettes Many clinical experiments in the past 10 to 15 years tried to link cigarette smoking with various diseases, primarily lung cancer. Most resulted in inconclusive evidence. But two years ago, an American Cancer Society experiment produced evidence that cigarette smoking could be a factor in certain types of lung cancer as well as hardening of the arteries. A short time later, government legislation required the cigarette industry to print "Caution: Cigarette Smoking May be Hazardous to Your Health" on every pack of cigarettes. The government now is being asked by various groups to pass legislation to prohibit the sale of cigarettes and evidence suggests the government is listening. This in turn raises a question. Is the government infringing upon an area in which it has no business. A government ban on cigarettes is only one sign of the increasing national pressure against the cigarette industry. The most recent pressure has come from the public health campaign to persuade smokers to quit. The efforts have turned to television. This was made possible last year when the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), acting upon a complaint filed against New York's WCBS-TV, ruled that the "fairness doctrine," which requires broadcasters to air both sides of controversial issues, also applies to cigarette advertising. According to the FCC, all stations that carry commercials praising the satisfactions of smoking also must carry messages about its risks. Elected officials also are speaking out against the industry. Sen. Robert Kennedy has introduced bills designed to limit television cigarette advertising to programs after 9 p.m., in order to cut down on juvenile viewing of the ads. He also proposed a tax on cigarettes according to their tar and nicotine content. Last month, the FTC warned the cigarette industry against making safety claims in their advertising. The commission said that although a reduction in tar and nicotine might reduce the harmful effects of smoking, there is no reliable evidence that all health hazards are eliminated. Indeed, one wonders if perhaps the government is not headed toward passing legislation similar to that passed in England two years ago when cigarette advertising on television was banned. England's Minister of Health, Kenneth Robinson, recently said he would ask Parliament to limit cigarette advertising in newspapers and magazines also. Where is all this clamor over cigarette smoking leading us? Perhaps to the loss of one's basic prerogatives to smoke cigarettes if he so desires. Before it passes more legislation in this matter, the government should ascertain if it has the legal right to ban cigarettes solely because they may be hazardous to a person's health. If a person wishes to take the risks involved in smoking, should he not have that right? HERBLOCK —Sam Neff ARAB EXTREMEISTS NASSER SPEECHES © 1967 HERBLOCK "Praise Allah — You're Your Old Self Again!" Has Ike set stage? By Stewart Hensley WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has done a nice piece of downfield blocking for President Johnson should the administration decide to carry the ball across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) into North Vietnam. To date, direct U.S. assaults on the North have been exclusively by air. American planes have hammered military and support targets in North Vietnam for 21 months but U.S. ground forces have been careful not to step across the line. But Gen. Eisenhower's proposal for a limited ground invasion to knock out Communist artillery shelling U.S. forces just south of the DMZ is very similar to the course urged on Johnson by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Eisenhower's prior endorsement of such a "hit and run" operation would give Johnson a considerable weapon with which to defend himself against charges that he was irresponsibly widening the war and risking Red Chinese intervention. The backing of the man who led the Allied armies to victory in Europe in World War II is a prize asset. There is speculation here that the impending departure of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara might lead to a limited American invasion of some sort, since he is widely believed to have been one of the principal opponents of the idea. This is far from certain, however. Other high officials besides McNamara have strong reservations about the wisdom of any invasion, however limited, of North Vietnam. There is evidence that Eisenhower was floating a trial balloon for the Johnson administration when he made his suggestion last week that a limited ground action would not be an actual invasion but "simply removing a thorn in our sides." Nevertheless, administration officials will be watching closely to see what the reaction is here and abroad. They have felt that this ran the risk of bringing Ho Chi Minh's full strength of 320,000 troops into play against American ground forces. At present 54,000 North Vietnamese regulars are reported actively engaged in the fighting in the South. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all members are required by color, except for nationality and Olympic reserves are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas on the State Board of Regents. Newsroom----UN 4-3646 --- Business Office----UN 4-3198 Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lovett City Editor ... John Marshall Editorial Editors ... Betsy Wright, Allan Northeutt Associate Editorial Editor ... John Hill Sports Editors ... Chip Rousse, Rich Lundaunist Wiz Editors ... Dan Walker Assistant City Editor ... Charla Jenkins Photo Editor ... Dale Pippet Advertising Manager ... John Casady National Advertising Manager ... Beverly Hath Promotion Manager ... Dave Holt Circulation Manager ... Warren Masse Classified Manager ... Leo Duer Production Manager ... Joel Khaassen Member Associated Collegiate Press Letters to the Editor To the Editor: 'Miss X,' Big 8 questioned I am a man and I'm glad. And I, too, am confused on many current issues. But with all due respect for the intelligence and values of the woman who wrote Thursday's letter to you, I feel that she may have chosen the wrong answer to the traditional dilemma of virginity versus expression of love. Let me add before I go any farther that I do not intend to speak from a position of not having been wrong myself in the past by my present set of values. I have learned from painful experience. I am not totally sure just what part of Miss X's views to reply to. I think she started out desiring to condemn the "mud-slinging throwers." But she ended up giving us an expression of her own views (which seem totally irrelevant after just telling us that "What's right for me is definitely not right for my roommate") and asking for tolerance of her views. Let me say that I did not attend any of the "episodes" in question and I am writing in reply to the other sections of her letter. I could be tolerant of her views (and indeed, I will be) but I would hope to be able to show her that they are wrong. I think that Miss X will someday look back on her college days and find that her free expression of her love has gotten her nothing. I question whether or not her affairs will be meaningful to her a decade from now. Will she then be able to say that it was worth losing something she can never replace—her virginity—for the passing pleasure of these affairs? And does she realize that, even in those of us who start out with the most noble of standards, it is difficult to not take advantage of a situation in which it is possible to gain a little free sex experience? And believe me, the phrase "take advantage of" is the one that applies in many cases. I would be one of the first to say that two people who really feel they are in love should reserve the decision of if-and-when for themselves, not to be dictated by the date on a marriage license. But granted that taking advantage of your power to make love can be a very powerful form of communication, by its very power it seems to me that one would have to be very, very careful about when one uses it. By definition, I think, one of the elements of a true love is reserving such communication for her (him) alone. And as for my sister taking The Pill, I think I can say with a great deal of confidence that she would have someone to tell. I think she wouldn't be afraid to tell me, but if she were I feel certain she could tell her roommate. I doubt that she would find her only outlet to be the editorial page of her campus paper. I hope that if she ever does use it for an affair, it will not be with an occasional someone special, but with one with whom she will spend a lifetime. Bart Heffron Metuchen, N.J., junior To the Editor: After listening to the OU-KU football game, I could not help but feel that there is a paradox surrounding Big-Eight athletic contests and the University of Kansas. Bill Mayer called the actions of KU students at last year's CU-KU basketball game "ugly," "unruily," etc. Yet, the game officials put an end to the crowd's unsavory antics almost immediately with the threat of a technical foul. As a senior, I've seen and heard of worse things than throwing ice or pennies at a ball game. CU is noted for its "school spirit," which can include throwing empties at will. And the NU fans love to reach out and interfere with the game and opposing players. But, with all of these happenings around the league, who is called down for them? Who is made to stop? Who turns themselves in to the Big-Eight for recruiting violations, while other coaches buy and sell players? Yes, Virginia, there is a double standard in the Big Eight—it's KU vs. seven other schools. While I advocate good sportsmanship and fair play, why do we always appear with egg on our face? And, after the CU football game, I feel that Coach Rodgers, the members of the team, and the students and alums have a perfect right to be angry and to wonder when we're going to get a fair and/or equal shake. Stuart Forster Stuart Forster East Greenwich, R.I. senior Paperbacks From these a brief visit to new ones in the Fawcett Gold Medal line, designed for easy holiday-type reading. They are Gerald Hanley's The Last Safari, Richard Stark's The Green Eagle Score, Donn Pearce's Cool Hand Luke and Donald Hamilton's The Ambushers (50 cents each). The first is African adventure (formerly called "Gilligan's Last Elephant"), an exciting tale tailor-made for Stewart Granger. The second is private detective stuff, with near-naked broads and cool anti-hero types all over the place. "Cool Hand Luke" is the new Paul Newman movie, a prison story about a guy who tries to buck the system. And finally the new Matt Helm, wild and somewhat silly and almost formula for Dean Martin. Another new volume that will interest students of the theater is Lanford Wilson's The Rimers of Eldritch and Other Plays (Spotlight Dramabooks, $1.95). Wilson is a young man, born in Missouri in 1938, who attended the University of Chicago. His work has been experimental off-Broadway stuff. Monday, December 4, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Select poetry class offered In the spring when a young man's fancy turns to poetry the English department will offer a course in the writing of poetry. The course, taught by John Meixner, professor of English, and visiting poets William Stafford and Ed Dorn, will have an enrollment limited to 12 students chosen by Meixner. Meixner said those interested in taking the course should submit a sample of their work—five to ten poems—to the English department before Dec. 20. "Five to ten poems is specified because almost anyone can write one poem," Meixner said. Imagination and talent are the two main things Meixner will be seeking when judging the poetry and selecting the students. He will also be looking for a technical capacity and an ability to command the language. "Poetry today is so various, the best thing one can do is to be open," Meixner said. A "collection of individualists" is what Meixner wants for his course. "I would like to have a variety of people in the course," Meixner said. Teaching a course on the writing of poetry will not be easy even if there are only 12 students. "Art is very had to teach," Meixner said. "It is a matter of person to person." Meixner's aim is "to provide an atmosphere of creativity for those in the course." "I don't think the university atmosphere is conducive to creative work," he said. Meixner feels if he has a group of "lively imaginative people" that, in itself, will create the desired atmosphere. One of the pleasures Meixner has had in teaching this type of course is a sense of discovery. He never knows what is going to happen next because the class depends entirely on the students. The class, as its title suggests, will be concerned with writing poetry rather than studying it. "Every once in awhile we will have to have the infusion of some first class poetry, Meixner said. "It raises the level of the students' poetry." Meixner has no "lesson plans" for the course, nor has he planned any formal study. Teaching a course such as this is "very much of feeling one's way," he said. Greece, Turkey reach settlement ATHENS — (UPI)— Presidential envoy Cyrus R. Vance left here for home today confident that a war has been averted between Greece and Turkey over the Mediterranean island nation of Cyprus. Greece and Turkey announced Sunday they had accepted U.N. Secretary General U Thant's call for the withdrawal of their troops from Cyprus. The island nation itself was expected today to accept Thant's appeal. President Johnson dispatched Vance to Athens, Ankara and Nicosia to help seek a peaceful way out of the crisis that arose in mid-November when the Greek Cypriot National Guard battled with and killed nearly 30 Turkish France marks 75th birthday MADRID — (UPI)— Seventy-five years ago today Francisco Franco Behamonde was born the son of a modest navy paymaster in the Galician seaport of El Ferrol. Today, Generalissimo Francisco Franco. "Caudillo of Spain by the grace of God," quietly marked the occasion secluded with his family and a few intimates in the 16th century Pardo Palace from which he has ruled Spain for the past 30 years. Cypriots. Vance for two weeks flitted from capital to capital negotiating the agreement that ended the threat of war between NATO allies Greece and Turkey. Thant has offered his help in enlarging the U.N. peacekeeping force stationed on Cyprus to oversee disarmament and internal security. The final decision rests with the Security Council. WASHINGTON — (UPI)—Rep. Bob Dole, R-Kan., a ranking member of the House Agriculture Committee, today charged the Johnson Administration with blocking several efforts to boost farm income. Farms neglected by great Society, Rep. Dole says "The American farmer has been outcase of the Great Society." Dole said. "The Johnson Administration has emphasized urban problems and programs while the plight of the rural American has steadily worsened." Farm prices are lower than they were 20 years ago although the cost of what the farmer buys has skyrocketed 35 per cent, he said. Net farm income, he said, is at a per capita average of $1,731—60 per cent below the average urban income. Sees bats, salamanders More than 400 species of trees, not to mention 75 species of bats, inhabit a one and a half square mile strip of the Brazilian rain forest. Prof studies in Belem Philip S. Humphrey, director of the KU Natural History Museum, uses this example to illustrate the complexity of the tropical rain forest study in which he's participating. Humphrey went to Belem, Brazil from Nov. 9-20 to work in the rain forest program. The study is sponsored by the Ministry of Agriculture of Brazil, the Remember when you made your first snowball? Shecia Ranade, Poona, India, graduate student, can-it was Saturday afternoon. Saturday's light snowfall was the second she had ever seen. She first saw snow in New York City last spring, but said it was light and melted before she had a chance to go outside and touch it. Snowfall produces snowballs Miss Ranade couldn't understand why most people say they don't like snow. "I went crazy when I saw it this morning," she said. "It was white all over and so beautiful, especially the snow on the trees." Abdellay Ben Omran, Derna, Libya, graduate student, found the snow rather inconvenient. He complained of having trouble starting his car. Smithsonian Institution and the Beem Virus Laboratory in Beem. His brother, Abdelmonein, also a graduate student, saw snow on mountains peaks in Colorado during Thanksgiving vacation, but had never seen it fall. He said the closest thing to snow in Libya is sleet or hail. He said he was "very interested in it," but preferred to remain in his warm apartment. Etmudm Ohiomoba, Lagos, Nigeria, freshman, had never seen snow before. In Nigeria, he said, the winter season brings only cold weather. He too made his first snowball Saturday. On his last trip Humphrey checked into the opportunities for faculty and graduates of KU to do research at Beem and for Brazilian graduates to do graduate study here. Humphrey also did some research on a rare Amazon salamander. Matinee 1:00 & 3:05 Evening 7:15 & 9:30 Wed., Dec. 6 ONE DAY 4 Shows Only Advance Tickets Now On Sale At The Box Office PETER BROOK'S MOTION PICTURE THE PERCESSION AND ASSINITATION OF JEAN-PAUL AS PERFORMED BY THE INMATER OF THE AYLIM OF CHARENTAIN UNDER THE LEONARD WALKER THE MARQUIS DE SADE Humphrey explained the study program began in 1965 when he was a full-time staff member of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. PETER BROOK S. MOTION PICTURE The Ministry of Agriculture of Brazil set aside a large patch of rain forest as an ecological research reserve in January 1966. PETER WEISS COLOR by Deluxe UNITED ARTISTS Suggestion for Future Advances The forest is in the lower Amazon a little more than one degree south of the equator. Varsity THLATRE ... Telephone V13-1065 The study is now comprised of six programs: soils, meteorology, botany, entomology, vertebrate zoology and epidemiology study of the ecology of diseases. Humphrey said the purpose of the study was to find out more about the poorly understood rain forest environment. The scientists relate these findings to regional agricultural development problems. They hope to find ways and means to improve local facilities for training Brazilians in handling these kinds of problems. The program is administered and directed by Brazilians, Humphrey said. Humphrey, who began work as director of the Natural History Museum and as chairman of the zoology department here in August of this year, is still on the Smithsonian staff as their representative in the Amazon rain forest study. "Research is a hobby for me now," he said, explaining that administrative work at KU and in the Belem program takes up most of his time. Humphrey said some of the projects in the rain forest have been studying the relationships among birds and army ants, among arthropod-borne viruses, various species of mosquitos and birds. Explaining his study of Amazon salamanders, he said, "A lot of people in the program specializing in entomology have been informed I'm working on these salamanders. They collect them for me and record data such as where and when the salamanders were found and special notes about their habits." Previously this salamander was known through only 12 to 15 specimens. Humphrey's colleagues have collected about 150 of them in this one patch of forest. He said he is studying their distribution in the forest, their feeding habits and seasonal variations in their abundance and habitat. Humphrey said he hopes the Amazon forest study will arouse interest in the faculty and students at KU. He plans to go to Belem again early next year. Humphrey, a specialist in ornithology and vertebrate zoology, was chairman of the department of vertebrate zoology at the Smithsonian. He was the Smithsonian's curator of ornithology from 1932-1965. "The Peace Corps in the 3rd World" Panel Discussion by former Peace Corps Members & Foreign Students SUA CURRENT EVENTS FORUM TUESDAY, DEC. 5 3:30 FORUM ROOM 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 4, 1967 Welcome Wagon introduces Lawrence Nancy Sager, Lawrence Welcome Wagon hostess, considers herself a "people kind of person." The 28-year-old wife of a KU graduate student and two part-time helpers have visited 325 new families in Lawrence since midsummer. Half the families she visits are associated with the University, she said. "I love to spend 45 minutes with a family, telling them what they want to know about Lawrence," Mrs. Sager said. Working in conjunction with Welcome Wagon International, in Memphis, Tenn., and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, she visits the home of newly married couples and families who have recently moved to the city. She extends an official greeting from the governor, the mayor and the Chamber of Commerce. During her visits, Mrs. Sager points out such things as local voting qualifications and registration places, locations of schools, churches, parks and libraries. "People seem to take life in general too easy. Sometimes it takes a little prodding to get newcomers to vote or attend church, especially if they think they'll only live here a short time," Mrs. Sager said. When the Sager family moved to Lawrence a year ago, she contacted Welcome Wagon International and the Chamber of Commerce to see if she could set up a Welcome Wagon program in Lawrence. Henrik Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" will play at 2:05 p.m. Dec. 5, 7, 8 9 and at 2:30 p.m. Dec 10. Tickets are free with student certificates of registration "She establishes her own morality and lives in it—and dies in it, because you just can't do that." A professor's wife bored with life—until an old flame returns—provides an insight into feminine psychology in a play which opens Tuesday in the University Theatre. "Hedda is one of the first neurotic women in realistic drama." said Sue Tisdall, Winettka, Ill., senior who plays the main character. Director John Hawes, who wrote his doctoral dissertation on Ibsen's drama, designed the sets. Massive furniture pieces in a gloomy gray setting accentuate the oppressive mood of the play. Response was favorable, so she started to recruit several local business firms to sponsor her visits. The businesses are billed by the international headquarters in order to pay her salary and provide gifts for newcomers. Hawes went to Norway last year and sketched furniture pieces typical of the 1800 period in Ib- Hedda lives, dies in Ibsen's play sen's play. One is a tall iron stove in which Hedda burns an important manuscript. "Dr. Hawes showed me a sketch of that big black stone and I built it," said teaching assistant Bob Chambers. "I had never seen anything like that before." Four members of the Resident Acting Company, a group of semiprofessional actors working at KU, are in the cast. They are Gerald Rabkin, who plays Judge Brack; Dennis Dalen, playing Jorgen Tesman; Julia Callahan, who plays Berte; and Richard Kelton, playing Ejlert Lovborg. She gives certificates for a box of candy, a 20 per cent laundry discount, a free safety deposit box for six months, free bowling, a free meal at a drive-in, and a potted plant or a bouquet of cut flowers. Mrs. Sager carries pot holders, loaves of bread, maps of the city, sponges, measuring glasses, ballpoint pens and banks for each child. The heavy, elaborate costumes for this drama were designed by Franklin Cox, Pleasantown senior, who spent about four hours sketching each one. "It's rewarding to the sponsors, too," she said. "They get personalized public relations—I don't represent any business I personally don't recommend." Mrs. Sager, mother of three girls, is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, an assistant organist at a local church, PTA room mother for her first grader's Other cast members are Cheri Shuck, Atchison sophomore, who plays Thea, and Cheryl Burnet, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior who plays Juliana. class and a sports enthusiast. She attended Baker University, Baldwin, for two and one-half years, majoring in music and religious education. See Pictures, page 5 Mrs. Sager gets names and addresses of Lawrence newcomers from Welcome Wagon headquarters and local tipsters. She found it humorous once, when she was given the name of one family; husband named John and wife named Terry. When she arrived at their apartment she learned that Terry was John's male roommate. DUCKWALL'S DISCOUNT VARIETY DOWNTOWN Weekdays 9:30 to 8:30 Sundays 12:30 to 5:30 HILLCREST Weekdays 9:30 to 8:30 Sundays 12:30 to 5:30 New cure for the common curl. Straight Set is the first setting lotion that sets hair and relaxes natural curl at the same time. It gives you straighter hair in minutes instead of hours. The KU Quack Club has moved Alice from Wonderland to Waterland. If you're The Girl with the Common Curl, you've got just enough curliness to cramp your hair style. And we've got the cure. Straight Set by Rayette. $1.67 STRAIGHT SET STRAIGHT SET STRAIGHT SET The club's 22 members have been meeting three times a week during the semester preparing for their "Alice in Waterland" show to be given 8 p.m. Thursday and Saturday in Robinson Pool. $1.67 Each number portrays a character from the book by Lewis G. Carroll with a short narration for introduction. 'Alice' takes to water There will be nine numbers including two solos and a finale. One routine, "The Morning Glories," will feature synchronized swimming with black ultra-violet lights shown against fluorescent paint. Other numbers will consist of water ballet and diving routines to music. Alice is portrayed by Bambi Buck, Wichita junior, who will be one of the soloists. Nancy Bock, St. Louis freshman, will be the other soloist as the March Hare. TWIN KEEPSAKES PALATINE MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 35 Kernanbe Kernanbe Matching rings in your very personal style . . . charming beauty, colorful floral design, large selection of varied designs and prices. Rings collared to show detail. Keepsake' Ken仕仕 CONTESSA MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 35 Ray Christian Ray Christian THE COLLEGE JEWELER Special College Terms 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 During intermission there will be a diving exhibition by the freshman diving team. The only major problem has been with costumes. Not so funny was the time she left the home of some new residents, only to find her car had been towed. "We have to arrange costumes that will swim well and won't wrinkle up or float away," said Bambi. Each girl is responsible for making her own outfit. Mrs. Carolyn Weinhold, women's physical education instructor and sponsor of the club, said that 50-cent tickets will be sold at the door and that the pool has a seating capacity of 700. Lauren Bennett, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said, "We will be recruiting new members second semester for next year's club." --at Sesto Prete speaks today Sesto Prete, a Fulbright Scholar from Fordham University, will speak on "Classical Studies in Ferrara in the 15th Century" at 8 p.m. tonight in Dyche Auditorium. Ferrara, a city in Italy, is known as the location of the rebirth of learning and classical studies in Europe. Prete, who has a Guggenheim Fellowship, specializes in Renaissance humanism. His visit is being sponsored by the department of classics and classical archeology. --at HAVE THE GIFTS FOR diebolt's YOUR FAVORITE PERSON SWEATERS By JANTZEN WOOL SHIRTS By PENDLETON DRESS SHIRTS By EAGLE WALLETS By ROLF SLACKS By HAGGER TIES By DAMON AND A GIFT BAR LOADED WITH UNUSUAL GIFTS SHOP EARLY AND DO IT diebolt's 843 Mass. VI 3-0454 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 00119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d119d Monday, December 4, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Hedda controls destinies A woman in a white dress stands on a stage, reaching out with her hand to the left. She is looking upwards, possibly at an audience or another performer. The background is dark, with a hint of lighting that casts a shadow on the floor. There are curtains and windows visible behind her. Hedda (Sue Tisdall) plays a joke on the judge by pretending to shoot him. A. A. K. M. N. S. P. R. E. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Thea (Cherie Shuck) inspires Lovborg to write. HELP WANTED Make application NOW. Good Jobs as Summer Camp Counselors. Write Cheley Colorado Camps, 601 Steele St., Denver, Colo. 80206. Give information concerning skills and previous camping or counseling experiences. Directors of the camp will be on campus in January for personal interviews with persons who have completed application forms by Jan. 1st. The girls baked, from the flour and chips, enough cookies for 1,- 000 servicemen. STEVENS POINT, Wis.—(UPI) Members of Psi Delta Psi sorority at Stevens Point State University have concurred—from flour, chocolate chips, $20 and tin cans—a Christmas gift for GIs in Vietnam. Sorority bakes cookies for GI's See the 1968 GTO. It's the Great One again in '68 Discover the power and style that can be yours by driving a 1968 GTO. You can't fight it. See the car that makes you forget simple driving. It's great. SHEPHERD'S CARS Schaake Pontiac Cadillac Inc. 1040 Vermont VI 3-5200 I am going to do something very interesting. I'll be in a room with some people and I will just sit down and play a game of chess. Then I'll go out and eat a meal at a restaurant. And then I'll go home and write a story about my experience. In drunken reverie, Lovborg (Richard Kelton) tells Thea he tore up his manuscript. WE'LL CLEAN YOUR OUTERS (Garments that is) TO MAKE YOU LOOK INNER! (We also clean inners) LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners KU daily pickup & delivery at all KU dorms, fraternities and sororities. Serving KU for over 60 Years 10th & New Hamp. Phone VI 3-3711 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. Some People Might Be Interested in Jon Braun on SEX, LOVE, and MARRIAGE Tuesday, December 5 - 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Billed as "The Greatest Collegiate Speaker In America Today" Recently Spoke to 3,300 Students at Western Kentucky University "Some Are Interested" Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ Monday, December 4, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Frisco cable car crash injures 43 SAN FRANCISCO —(UPI)—A rainy night excursion on a cable car turned into a fiery horror for dozens of passengers Sunday when the tiny vehicle careened out of control through a maze of cars at the bottom of one of the city's steepest hills. The cable car smashed into the side of one automobile containing seven members of one family, setting it ablaze and slamming it into another car and critically injuring its two occupants. Five other wars were damaged in the wreck. Forty-three persons were injured, including six children. Four of the twelve persons hospitalized were in critical condition. The grinding accident resulted when the car lost its pincer-like grip on the twisted steel cable that buzzes under the tracks at a continuous nine miles an hour. It was one of the most spectacular mishaps involving cable cars since the colorful hill-climbers went into service nearly a century ago. Shattered glass littered the street and sidewalks as the stunned moaning passengers staggered to nearby doorways. Residents rushed to the street with blankets and first aid materials. "There was a muffled explosion and a ball of fire as the cable car continued through the intersection and down the next block trailing fire and pushing a car which was burning," said Derek Stewart. 25. a social worker. Stewart said he was waiting in his car to cross the busy Hyde and Bay Street intersection when the cable car came through and scattered autos "like toys." Police said there were seven members of one family in the burning car, including four children. Officers identified them as U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Robert Taylor, his wife, his brother, and the Taylors' children. Stewart jumped out of his car and with the help of another man smothered flames licking at the clothing of two small children who were thrown to the rainsoaked intersection. Passengers on the cable car said the grippman shouted at the top of the three-block long hill that he had "lost the rope." "Rope" is the term used by gripmen for the one-and-one-fourth inch twisted steel over hemp cable that moves steadily under the car tracks. Citations go to Alumni in June Up to five KU alumni will receive distinguished service citations from the KU Alumni Association during commencement next June 3. Recipients of the citation will be selected from nominations which must be submitted to the Association's office in 127 Strong Hall by Dec. 15. Nomination forms are available in the Association office, said Dick Wintermote, director of the alumni association. Nominations may also be submitted by mail for the highest award the University preents to an alumnus. A man who has written plays will speak on "Polish Theater of the Absurd" at 3:30 Tuesday in 341 Murphy Hall. Teacher speaks on 'absurd' Edward Czerwinski, associate professor of Slavic languages and literature, will speak and answer questions from the audience in the Theater Research Colloquium; Three of Czerwinski's original plays have been produced. ONE NIGHT ONLY! BIG DOG HILL THE ORIGINAL DRIFTERS Dad Dog Inc WEDNESDAY, DEC.6 HEAR THEIR SMASH GOLDEN HITS ★ Upon The Root ★ Under The Boardwalk ★ Save The Last Dance For Me ★ On Broadway You Don't Want To Miss This Fabulous Show Group. TACO GRANDE IS HERE Announcing The Opening The All New TACO GRANDE Mexican Style Food — Eat in or Carry Out "Original California Style Tacos" - TACOS Featuring - TACO BURGERS - BURRITOS - SANCHOZ - TOSTADAS CHILI BEANS 1720 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas Tele. VI 2-8472 Open 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday — 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday STATE 31 One Down, Louisville Wednesday; 29 to go Utah State's Tom Stewart (31) stretched in vain Saturday night trying to stop Kansas' jump-shooting Phil Harmon. The 6-4, 165-pound Harmon poured in 24 points to lead the Jayhawks to an 84-55 victory before an estimated 15,500 fans. Coach Ted OwensStrategy... Kansan Photos by Mike Shurtz and Randy Leffingwell 31 Kansas center Vernon Vanoy (32) got his sho Mo., junior scored three points in his return to tl Action... THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1976 BASKETBALL NORWICH BAY HOCKEY BASKETBALL NORWICH BAY HOCKEY 0 02 noy (32) got his shot away although surrounded by four Utah State players. The Kansas City, is in his return to the basketball scene after playing football. 15 Kansas All-America candidate Jo Jo White stole the ball and drove untouched for an easy layup while Utah State's Paul Jeppesen (10) watched helplessly. White scored 14 points while playing a little more than three quarters. Advice... Press Conference дианк 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7995 4 roadway Monday, December 4, 1967 UN may act on Vietnam WASHINGTON—(UPI) The United States may soon press for United Nations Security Council action on Vietnam, authoritative sources said today. They said chances that the United States would ask the council to take up the Southeast Asian conflict and try to open the path to a solution have increased considerably because of two recent developments: —A unanimously passed Senate resolution urging President Johnson to take action to get the world organization involved in trying to find a way out of the conflict. Disclosure that the United States in October declined to issue visas for representatives of the National Liberation Front, the Viet Cong's political arm, who asked U.N. Secretary General Thant if they could come to New York to lobby their case against Washington. The State Department has reiterated its willingness to have Pump slows atomic blast FARMINGTON, N. M. —(UPI) A "power-surge" triggered by the failure of an underground water pump caused at least a two-day delay in Wednesday's scheduled industrial nuclear explosion near Farmington, an atomic energy commission spokesman said Sunday. Dave Miller, the spokesman, said he "wouldn't be be surprised" if workers at the Gasbuggy site 55 miles east of Farmington had to work "around the clock" in an attempt to wire around damaged circuits so the 26-kiloton nuclear explosive can be detonated Friday. Electrical wires, including the firing cable, were damaged. The delay, second to occur on the experiment, was announced by the El Paso Natural Gas Co., co-sponsor of the project. The test is designed to determine if an underground nuclear explosion will release trapped sub-surface gas. "We knew we were having trouble last Friday but we didn't know the full extent of the problem so we kept examining the circuitry to learn the trouble," Miller said. ested nations to hold peace talks, with a general cease-fire as its first order of business. It did not press for debate, however, when it became clear that the Soviet Union would veto any action, since it claimed the Vietnam war was not a proper subject for U.N. consideration. France, which also holds veto power in the council, joined Russia in asserting that the 1954 Geneva Conference had settled the Vietnam question and the necessity now was simply for the United States to abide by it. Going To A Formal? the NLF represented in any Security Council debate on the war. But U.S. officials said the Johnson administration was not prepared to permit Viet Cong representatives to come to New York simply for propaganda purposes without being held accountable in some official forum for their actions against the Saigon government. Make sure those dresses, suits and tuxedoes are clean. The United States submitted to the Security Council at the beginning of 1966 a resolution calling for that body to go on record as urging a conference of international student' who are in degree programs, 71 are in the certificate programs at the KU School of Medicine at Kansas City. Let New York Cleaners give your formal attire the fresh appearance that will bring out the best in you. --- NewYork VI 3-0501 Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance Serving Lawrence for 55 Years he loves to shop for her at ... The Alley Shop at diebolt's 843 Massochusetts diebolt's 843 Massachusetts Foreign student numbers increase 24,now total 642 Foreign student enrollment at KU reached a new high this fall of 642. They bring to campus the cultures of 86 nations. Although the total is up 24 from a year ago, there are seven fewer nations represented than the all-time high of 93 last spring. In addition to the 642 inter- Some of the nations represented by the students are Nationalist China, Ryukyus Islands, Kuwait, Vietnam, Tanzania, Brunei, Iceland, Malawi, Nepal, Cuba. Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 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 PAINTING CASE Like It? Charge It! Open Monday & Thursday til 9:00 p.m. Monday, December 4, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Concerned demos back McCarthy United Press International Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's decision not to become a favorite son presidential candidate paved the way for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's entrance into the Massachusetts primary. McCarthy, who announced Thursday that he would oppose President Johnson in California, Oregon, Nebraska and Wisconsin, disclosed during the weekend he also would run in Massachusetts. Official Bulletin TODAY This Week Is Fall Peace Corps Washington, D.C. 505-741-3855 Kansas Phone: 1-437-7471 Peace Corps Movie. 12 p.m. Brazil, Morocco. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Geology. Colloquium. 12:30 p.m. "Deformation Variation of Mississippiian Clastics of the Southern Appalachians." Harry Mueller. 302 Lindley. Latin American Club. 4 p.m. "Changes in the Dominican Republic Since the Revolution." John Gant. "Mark, Cottonwood, Rooms, Halcon." Graduate Physics Collegium, 4:30 p.m. Bowman Kwak, 323 Malott. Classics Lecture, 8 p.m. "Classical Studies in Ferrars in the 15th Century." Dr. Sesto Prete, Fordham University. Dr. DuBois Auditorium Faculty Social. 8 p.m. University Strong Quintet. University Theatre. TOMORROW Marque Corpse Room 9:30 a.m. Also 2:30 p.m. Sunflower Room, Urbane Peace Corps Movie. 12 p.m. Brazil, Morocco. Forum Room, Kansas Union. SUA Current Events Forum. 3:30 p.m. "The Peace Corps in the Third World" "Forum Room, Kansas Union." Theatre Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. Ed- Theatre Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. Edward Czerskinsi. 341 Murphy. Sigma PdI. 7 p.m. Speaker; Mr, Cole Hendrix, Director of Personnel, Kansas City, Missouri. Traditions Room, Kansas Union. Natl. Health Federation Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Dr. Raymond Schwegler. "Nutritional Habits in Relation to Work and Study Efficiency." South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts. His decision to enter the primary in Massachusetts, with its heavy Irish Catholic population, came shortly after Kennedy declared in Boston that he had "no intention of running as a favorite son candidate" in the April 30 contest. University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Hedda Gapler." Kennedy said McCarthy's success in the Massachusetts primary would depend "a great deal on how well he debates the issue" of Vietnam. McCarthy said he still has made no decision on entering the New Hampshire primary. The National Conference of Concerned Democrats unanimously endorsed McCarthy's candidacy Sunday at the windup of a two-day meeting in Chicago. The conference was attended by more than 450 local officeholders and rank-and-file Democrats who have split with Johnson over Vietnam. But Southern and Western Democrats adopted resolutions strongly backing President Johnson at regional conferences at Charleston, W. Va., and La Costa, Calif. On the Pacific Coast, Democratic party leaders unanimously called for Johnson's reelection and voiced confidence in his prospects for carrying the West. A Gallup Poll released during the weekend showed that former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama had almost doubled his support as a third party presidential candidate this year. Wallace drew 12 per cent of the national vote in a poll pitting him against Johnson and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican frontrunner. Johnson led with 44 per cent and Nixon had 36 per cent. WASHINGTON —(UPI)—A week of lavish parties will precede Washington's marriage of the year—the White House wedding of Lynda Bird Johnson and Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb. Parties precede Johnson wedding The first of the parties came Sunday night at the posh City Tavern Club in Georgetown when the President and Mrs. Johnson met the relatives and friends of their daughter's future in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Robb. Tonight, Lynda and Robb, who is known as "Chuck" to his friends, are to attend a reception for foreign dignitaries at the luxurious Georgetown home of roving Ambassador and Mrs. W. Averell Harriman. sua HOCH SERIES OF SPECIAL CONCERTS presents: THE 5TH DIMENSION December 13,7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium-Tickets $2, $1.50, $1 Available at Union & Information Booth 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 L.M. M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 12 BASIC ON CLASSE YO28970D TMP Lecithinase 100 U/mL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 4, 1967 Hawks ride on Harmon's shooting By Richard Lundquist Kansan Sports Editor A sharp-shooting junior who goes by the nickname of "Frog" sparked KU to an opening game 84-55 victory Saturday against an outmanned Utah State team. Phil "Frog" Harmon, a 6-4 Tulsa Central product, came off the bench in the first half to direct the Jayhawks to a 44-27 half time advantage. Harmon, who was nicknamed "Frog" by junior high school teammates in Wichita because of his jumping ability, finished with a career high of 24 points on 8 of 17 from the field and 8 of 8 from the free throw line. But was he satisfied? KANSAS 10 "I should have hit a couple of more from the field," Harmon said. "My wrists were tight when I first came into the game, but they soon loosened up." He missed his first two shots before connecting on three straight. KU's Phil Harmon "Im disappointed when Phil misses," Coach Ten Owens said. "He's one of the finest shooters around." Owens, who said prior to the season opener that he would use Harmon as a "spot player" at guard or forward, inserted the red headed Oklahoman in the lineup with 14:37 left in the first half when a Utah State zone defense stifled the Jayhawks. To Harmon, it makes no difference whether he is at guard or forward against a zone. "When I was a freshman I preferred shooting from the base line because I was a forward in high school. It was a natural shot for me," Harmon explained. "But now I prefer shooting from the top of the circle." Iowa State features rebounding strength By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter Editor's note: This is the third in a series of articles analyzing each of the Big Eight basketball teams. With a convincing 101-54 win over South Dakota Friday night, the Iowa State Cyclones proved they will be a contender for the Big Eight basketball title. The Cyclones have nine returning lettermen, led by All Big Eight center Don Smith, and a group of promising sophomores. Head coach Glen Anderson feels that Iowa State's biggest advantage will be strong rebounding. Smith has been the conference's leading rebounder the past two seasons. If Smith wins the rebounding title again this year he will only be the second man in Big Eight history to win three championships in a row. Bill Bridges of KU was the first in the 1959-60-61 seasons. Record number in B-ball intramurals Intramural basketball begins today, with a record 195 teams and more than 2,400 players scheduled to participate during the season. Last year 172 teams participated, Robert Lockwood, intramurals director, said. Lockwood said 26 games will be played each day beginning at 4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday on the four basketball courts in Robinson Gymnasium. The season ends Feb. 26, and will be followed by playoffs for the league and Hill championships. Trophies will be given to division, league and Hill winners. Phi Delta Theta captured the Hill championship last year. "Beta Theta Pi and Delta Upsilon have always been strong in the past," Lockwood said. "We also have a lot of strong independent teams planning to participate." Sophomore Bill Cain will help Smith on the boards. Anderson says Cain, 6-6, is a carbon copy of Henry Whitney, an All Big Eight performer for the Cyclones in the early 60's. The Iowa State mentor believes, because of the large number of lettermen back and the good group of sophomores, competition for the starting positions will be fierce. "This competition could be considered one of our best strengths," Anderson said. Cain, a 180 pounder from White Plains, N.Y., appears to be the best of the sophomores. In his first varsity start, against South Dakota, he led the Iowa State scoring with 20 points. Sophomores Jim Abrahamson, 6-0, and Dave Collins, 6-2, both started against South Dakota. Abrahamson scored 10 points and Collins scored four. The other starting slot in the Cyclone line-up is filled by junior letterman Dave Hartman. Hartman averaged three points a contest last year, but he has shown much improvement. Hartman did so well in fall practice that he shoved senior Jon McGonigle out of a starting guard position. McGonigle has started for the Cyclones the past two seasons and averaged more than 14 points a game last year. "Abrahamson will help our depth at guard." Anderson said. "Collins has a lot of talent and should be a scoring threat later on." About midway through the first half, Owens demonstrated one of the Jayhawk's major assets this season—flexibility. With the zone giving KU trouble, Owens had a lineup of Jo White and Rich Bradshaw at guards, Bruce Sloan and Harmon—two ex-guards—at forward, and Dave Nash at center. "One of our strengths (the sophomores) could actually lead to a problem in that we could be very inexperienced," Anderson said. "We are a young squad, even though we have nine lettermen." "We wanted to get four good outside shooters in the lineup at one time to better attack the zone," Owens said, in explaining the move. "We were able to do this because Utah State wasn't very big." Anderson commented he was concerned with the team's defense. Iowa State ranked sixth in the Big Eight in points allowed last year. The Jayhawk quintet, led by Harmon's outside gunning, began pulling away from the Aggies. Another problem for the Cyclones could be inexperience. But despite Harmon's shooting, Owens was not pleased with the Jayhawks' play against the zone. Kansan sports staff prediction for Iowa State: sixth. Another of KU's major assets—its physical strength—was a telling factor in the game. with nationally ranked Louisville. "That's the worst any of my teams have been out-rebounded (54-29) since I've been at Utah State," said Utah State Coach Leddle Anderson who is in his seventh year at the Aggies' helm. "Kansas is really a physical team." Although Owens was not pleased with the Jayhawks half-court press, he did point to Jo Jo White as doing an outstanding job on defense. White, KU's All-American candidate, limited Utah State's highly touted 6-6 guard Shaler Hallimon to 17 points while forcing him to make seven turnovers. Hallimon averaged 23.5 points a game last year. But the 'Jayhawks' difficulty with handling the Aggies zone, caused Owen to cast a leary eye toward Wednesday night's game "Louisville played a zone against us last year and we beat them (70-68) at the midwest regional." Owens said. "But they were here tonight scouting us, so we don't know what they will play." College Relations Director c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 Please send me a Sheraton Student I.D.so I can save up to 20% on Sheraton rooms. Name Address Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance (based on availability) for Fri., Sat., Sun, nights, plus Thanksgiving (Nov. 22-26), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer student rates during other periods subject to availability at time of check-in and may be requested. Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns 155 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns in Major Cities S POLYMERIC MATERIALS WHY DID AETNA AGREE TO BOND EX-CONVICTS IN A PIONEER EXPERIMENT? Men with prison records generally have been considered poor employment risks. Employers are chary of assuming such a risk without some kind of guarantee. In the past insurance companies have been reluctant to supply that guarantee. Aetna Life & Casualty decided that at last one insurance company should. Today, in cooperation with the Federal government and civic leaders, pilot programs are underway in two major cities. We undertook this revolutionary step of bonding "unbondables" to help people with criminal records to become self-supporting, productive members of society. We constantly try to act like a good corporate citizen. Our business may be selling insurance. But our concern is people. Etna LIFE & CASUALTY Our concern is people Etna LIFE & CASUALTY Monday, December 4, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Both nationally ranked Cardinals return to KU KU's Jayhawks and Louisville, both ranked among the nation's top five teams in pre-season wire service polls, square off Wednesday night at Allen Field House in a rematch of last spring's NCAA regional battle won by Kansas, 70-68. In the pre-season ratings, Kansas was picked third by United Press International and Louisville fourth. The Cardinals were 23-5 last season, and Kansas finished with a 23-4 mark. The game will mark the second contest of the young season for each team. Louisville, the defending Missouri Valley champions, romped over Georgetown in its first outing, 118-86, and the Crimson and Blue downed Utah State 84-55. The Cardinals are led by 6-8 center Westley Unseld, brother of former KU star George Unseld, and 6-3 guard Butch Beard. Beard was the team's leading scorer last season splitting the chords at a 20.5 point-per-game average. Unseld was next at an 18.7 clip. However, Unseld, a consensus All American, was the nation's third rebounder last year with an average of 19. Unseld broke the Louisville individual scoring record Friday with a 45 point performance against Georgetown. In addition, the 6-8 senior came within one of establishing a new individual rebound mark when he pulled down 29. Other returning regulars for the Kentuckians are 6-5 Jerry King and 6-3 Fred Holden, who scored at 10.9 and 13.6 clips respectively last season. The fifth spot is up for grabs between 6-3 holdover Denis Deeken and 6-4 sophomore Marvin Selvy, brother of Furman's one-time scoring ace Frank Selvy, who set the all-time one-season NCAA scoring record at 41.7 in 1954. Louisville enters the 1967-68 roundball campaign with a new basketball coach for the first time in 23 years. John Dromo took over the spot vacated by Peck Hickman, who stepped down to devote full time to his duties as athletic director. Ted Owens' Jayhawks also retain four of the five players who started against the Cardinals last spring. Jo Jo White, who was high point man for both teams with 22 points, returns along with Forwards Rodger Bohnenstihl and Bruce Sloan and center Vernon Vanoy. Junior Phil Harmon, who led all scorers Saturday with a 24- point performance, is also slated to see a lot of action against the Cardinals. There is "no chance" that KU defensive back Ward Coleman can play another year of football, KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson said Friday. During those five years a player is eligible for one year of freshman competition and three years on the varsity. In addition he may be redshirted—help out—for a year or, in special cases, may apply for a hardship ruling to gain an extra year. Sooners capture Big Eight crown Coleman said he decided to look into the eligibility question after having heard about Mike Shinn, who gained an extra year of play after being injured. Shinn, who played end and tackle for KU, saw varsity competition in 1962 and 1963. Injured in 1964 while playing in only one game, Shinn won a hardship ruling and played his senior year of eligibility in 1965. Shinn first enrolled in 1961. Coleman, the "hawk" on the Jayhawk defensive unit had indicated his intention to look into the possibility of playing an additional year. He was injured during the 1966 season and felt he might gain a hardship ruling from the Big Eight. Hardship case gets thumbs down ruling Stinson explained that both the Big Eight and the NCAA have a rule that a student must complete his athletic eligibility within five years of the time he enters the university. Coleman first enrolled at KU in 1963. By United Press International Oklahoma's No. 3 ranked and Orange Bowl-bound Sooners capped a near-perfect season with a smashing 38-14 victory over Oklahoma State that shattered a two-year jinx. The Cowboys had staged one point upsets over the Sooners in each of the two previous seasons. Coleman, who started in all ten games as a defensive back his sophomore year tore a heel ligament the following season. That year he only played in the Colorado game and then was only in for four kickoffs. He estimated he probably played "about twenty seconds" that year. The Oklahoma victory also enabled the Sooners to finish a perfect 7-0 in the Big Eight and 9-1 overall. By United Press International Tailback Steve Owens and Ron Shotts and quarterback Bob Warmack led the Sooner assault on Oklahoma State. Owens scored twice on short runs and rushed for 136 yards to capture the Big Eight rushing title with a season net of 808. Shotts ran for 108 yards, finishing second in the conference in rushing with 739. Warmack added to the Cowboy injury with scoring passes of 41 and 37 yards. The loss finished Oklahoma State at 4-5-1 for the year and the Cowboys tied Nebraska for fifth in the conference, each at 3-4. For the Sooners, who meet second-ranked Tennessee 9-1 in the Orange Bowl New Year's night at Miami, it was their finest season since 1958 when Oklahoma was 9-1 before handing Syracuse a 9-1 loss in the Orange Bowl. With five clubs playing .500 or better this season, the Big Fight also posted a 14-9-1 mark against non-conference opposition with Colorado. Missouri and Nebraska each going 3-0. "He's a real fine boy," Stinson said of Coleman. "We're sorry not to have him back again." sua STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Tuesday, December 5, 1967—3:30 P.M.—Current Events Forum Kansas Union. Topic: PEACE CORPS IN THE THIRD WORLD Panel made up of Peace Corps members and foreign students Wednesday, December 6, 1967—9:00 A.M.—Ticket sales begin for the 5th Dimension Concert Information Booth and in the Union, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 7:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M.-Classical Film Series, Dyche Aud., 60c Man of Aran 1944, England, Flaherty Friday, Saturday, Sunday—December 8, 9, 10—7:00 P.M. and 9:30 P.M.-Popular Film Series, Admission 40, Dyche Aud. Seven Days in May with Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas Saturday, December 9, 1967-8:00 P.M.-Special Film Series, Hoch Auditorium, Admission $1.00 William Shakespeare's WINTER TALES with Laurence Harvey Sunday, December 10, 1967-7:00 P.M.-Special Film Series, Ballroom, Kansas Union, Admission 75c The Gospel According to St. Matthew "Find a 'Friend' in Europe"—The Flights to Europe committees will have a program of travelogs to be presented at the coffee hour for ANYONE interested in traveling in Europe this summer. The meeting will be held December 12th at 7:00 P.M. in the Big 8 Room of the Union. The 5th Dimension in Concert—December 13th at 7:30 P.M. in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets: $2.00,$1.50,$1.00 Trampeze Trampeze Boots trimly tailored to fit your mood. Go through the snow in the height of fashion. Valencia $19.95 Grensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 4, 1967 THE CROWNING "I CAN'T BELIEVE IT" That's what Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo.. junior (center), said when she was crowned Military Ball Queen Friday night. Junior crowned ROTC Ball queen An arch of sabers hailed Queen Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo. junior, as she and her court were presented to a uniformed throng of ROTC cadets at the Military Ball Friday night. Dec Lee Davis, Shawnee Mission senior, representing Phi Beta Phi, and Dana Smith, Shawnee Mission sophomore, representing Gamma Phi Beta, as attendants. Art prints on display Original prints by modern and old master artists are on display today in the Museum of Art. About 500 original etchings, lithographs and woodcuts by such artists as Picasso, Chagall, Toulouse-Lautre, Renoir and Goya, plus manuscript pages from 13th to 15th century works, will be shown. Some modern prints are signed by the artist. A collection of the works of Kaethe Kollwitz (1867-1945), considered one of the best woman artists, also will be on view. All works shown are for sale. Prices range from $5 to $2,000, with most prints costing less than $1,000. Purchases may be charged or paid for over a three-month period. The exhibit and sale will be conducted by Roten Galleries, Baltimore, Md. received bouquets of roses. Vicechancellor George B. Smith presented a crown to Miss Ireland. An art education major, drill team commander of Angel Flight and Kansas candidate for Miss Drill Team USA, Miss Ireland represented Alpha Gamma Delta sorority in womens' living group competition. Other finalists were Connie Griffin, Denison Iowa junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Laura Sivright, Larned freshman, Miller Hall; and Lynne Scheufele, Prairie Village sophomore, Naismith Hall. Members of Scabbard and Blade, tri-service military honorary, made the selection preliminary to personal interviews with each finalist during the ball by Rev. Ronald Sundbye of First Methodist Church, Lawrence Mayor Richard Raney, and professor of sociology Lawrence Bee. Music by the 371st Army Band from Ft. Leavenworth harmonized with the red, white, and blue decor in the Kansas Union Ballroom which was transformed into a "Blue Grotto" for the formal event attended by about 50 personnel and dignitaries from KU military bases and ROTC detachments in Kansas. Prof speaks Wednesday Gen. John A. Seitz, retired commanding officer at Ft. Riley and a 1937 graduate of the Army ROTC program here, was honored with an engraved saber at intermission. A professor from the Case Institute of Technology in Kenya, Africa, will speak at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 310 Summerfield as part of the computer science lecture series. The professor, William C. Lynch, will speak on "Generalized Language Design." Dossiers denied by deans- If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT EAGLE Continued from page 1 them and that the pictures were placed in the folders. Heller said an officer had taken photos without authorization from police superiors, but that they were not filed by KU officials. 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th 7:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m. He said he believes the FBI clips articles about students "with enthusiasm." The University does not have a written policy on student information and how and to whom it is made available. Closed Sat. at Noon The first annual Jayhawk Basketball Camp, under the direction of KU head coach Ted Owens, will begin June 9 and continue through July 6. Cage camp set to open next June The primary purpose of the camp is to teach new skills in fundamentally sound basketball and to improve these young men's abilities in the finer points of the game, Owens said. Participants will range in age from 8-18 years. Under NCAA rules, high school graduates are ineligible. Owens will be aided by KU assistant coaches Sam Miranda and Gale Catlett. In addition, Jo Jo White will serve as a counselor and Rodger Bohnenstiehl will be an instructor. Salesmen: "There are a number of other camps in the country," Owens said. "There are a lot of boys interested in improving their basketball skills, and the best time for this is in the summer. "This is something I've wanted to do for a long time." IBM --risk of improper disclosure, academic and disciplinary records should be separate, and the conditions of access to each should be set forth in an explicit policy statement." HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO DEAL WITH THE MANAGEMENT OF AMERICA'S TOP COMPANIES? That's what you would do as a sales representative for the Office Products Division of IBM. And that's significant. Because as an IBM representative you're more than just another "hardware salesman." You're helping management solve their "word processing" problems with some of the most advanced equipment ever manufactured—including the famous "Selectric" Typewriter, "Executary" dictation systems, and the new Magnetic Tape "Selectric" Typewriter, and Magnetic Composing Equipment. The Council on Student Affairs, the Student Personnel Council, and the Senate Committee on Student Affairs are drawing up recommendations on student records. No wonder the top men in the business leave their doors open to the IBM sales representative, is it? If you have a college degree, and if you're looking for a growing future with a growing company—drop us a line. You may be the mature, intelligent, go-places kind we are looking for. And we could be the company you're looking for. CALL COLLECT OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW Miss Hughes 13M Corporation 1301 Topka Avenue, P.O. Box 1186 Topka, Kansas 66601 Their recommendations may be similar to a statement issued by a meeting in Washington. D.C., last year of national associations concerned with education. IEM is an Equal Opportunity Employer It said, in part: "Institutions should have a carefully considered policy as to the information which should be part of a student's permanent educational record and as to the conditions of its disclosure. To minimize the Other officers besides the deans of men and women file records on students. The business office keeps a record of bills owed KU and whether they're paid; the Student Health Service maintains medical records, and some faculty members make and keep notes on students. Heller, explaining the reasons for keeping records of students, said the University has "a fantastic responsibility. PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading The subject of this month's column is not a paperback, and, in a sense, it is required reading. Required reading, that is, for all who are concerned about their own and their nation's future; about the quality of American life in the 60's, 70's, and beyond. To Seek A Newer World, by Senator Robert F. Kennedy, is a book which poses a simple question: "Whether we are prepared to dare" — dare to admit JOHN A. MCKINNEY the failure of enshrined policy when necessary, dare to try bold new approaches that keep pace with "the whirlwind of change and hope and progress." The question is simple, but our problems are awesome and complex. As Senator Kennedy states a few of them: "We are the most powerful nation on earth; yet our young men struggle and many die in a war in a small, far-off country where our power often seems impotent. "We have passed civil rights legislation of a reach and detail unknown since the Civil War; yet never has there been a greater sense of alienation and more open hostility between the races. "We have found material wealth far beyond our dreams of a few years ago; yet perhaps we count the wrong things, for the forms of new wealth seem to destroy as many pleasures as they give." These, and other problems among peoples, countries, and generations, cannot be dealt with in generalities. To Seek A Newer World is filled with Senator Kennedy's specific recommendations for legislative and executive action . . . and for your individual action. Significantly, the book begins with an appeal to, and on behalf of, youth. "The gap between generations will never be completely closed. But it must be spanned; for the bridge across the generations is essential to the nation in the present; and more, it is the bridge to our own future—and thus in a central sense, to the very meaning of our own lives . . ." "Today's young people...demand a limitation upon excessive power. They demand a political system that preserves the sense of community among men. They demand a government that speaks directly and honestly to its citizens." It is Senator Kennedy's clear-cut demonstration that these goals are possible - through joint and personal effort - that makes To Seek A Newer World one of this decade's most important and wide-ranging statements of national strategy and purpose. To Seek A Newer World by Robert F. Kennedy is published at $8.35 by Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. You'll find it at one of the best equipped booksellers in the country — your own college store. --- Monday, December 4, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University's catalog are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimecographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113. 1-12 NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 1-12 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. Jennifer Rugs and in room rugs. Bugs Carpet and Draperies, 1007 Mass. Believe It or Not—you can clean your rugs or carpets yourself without the assistance of dampening. See this excellent product only at La Vila Villa, 714 Comm. 12-4. 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order; $1.45; Rib sandwich; $80; 1% 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 parts - Auto glass- Bocy work - Tires & Batteries - 24 hr. No job too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage Company 724 N. 2nd. 12-18 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 N-43488. 12-4 Gone in the Air Force. Must sell 1967 Fairland 500 2 drd. idt. 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. VI 12-4 Attention! Summer Blonde Hair Spray by Clairol1- 13 oz size—only 67c at Duckwall's—Downtown and Hillcrest. 12-4 Coll Frontier Scot. Cal. 22 LR, black finish, walnut grips, with black quick draw rig. A real fun gun. Call VI 2-1488, weekdays. 12-5 Psychicaled Calendars from San Francisco. By Wilson, Mouse, Moscoso and others. $3.50. Call Bill Berkowitz or Bob Cherry 4-brick, p. VI 3-7830. 12-5 1958 MGA Roadster, rebuilt engine must sell this week-best offer, VI 3-8505, ask for Benjamin. 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 La ayette AM-FM mono tuner, model LT-100; Merrell 15 Watt Amplifier; Good reception and sound. Must sell reception and sound. Must sell $65. Call Steve, VI 2-6690. 12-5 '62 Mercury Monterrey, 4-door sedan, radio & hearer, good transportation, reasonable. Call VI 3-1533 or VI 3- 6975. Smith-Corona portable electric type- writer—elite type—$2^{1/2}$ years old. VI 3-5125. 12-6 New classical guitar, handmade. See how hand workmanship enhances tone quality. Ph VI 2-8446. 12-6 PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want them. MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GIFT SHOP 4609 E. Colaf, Denver, Colorado 80220. 12-18 L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Exclusive Representative Fraternity Jewelry A note for your Christmas shopping: swing into Richa dance Music Co. Select from Fender, Guild Greeth, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Guitars, Amplifiers, band instruments. Also lessons and rentals. Richardson Music Co. VI 2-0021, 18 E. 9th. 12-14 Roberts 4 track stereo tape recorder originally $500—must sell immediately. Now $185. VI 3-$162. 12-7 Used Televisions—$5 and up. Portables, consoles, table models. Tempo in the Mall's Shopping Center. 12-14 of 1862 Chevrolet Impala SS convertible, totally equipped, 327-300, air condi- tioned, windows, top, brakes and steering—all power. Radio, front and rear speaker. Postfixation, red ex- terior, black interior, white top. Two sets of regular tires, set of snow tires. VI 3-8162. 12-7 25 - 50% discount on name brand jewelry; diamonds, watches, rings, bracelets, etc. All name brands available. Buy wedding and Christmas gifts at tremendous savings. Call Rick, VI 2-2058. 12-8 Swingette, by Renson, 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. 12-6 '66 world champion BSA Victor Enduro, 441ce, new clutch, recent valve job, unhatched off the road; cruise job, unhatched on Mertsel, Give away $650. Ⅵ I 2-6427. 12-8 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE; Low life insurance rates, $2,500 as low as $4.12 per year for age 21. Also Auto, Homeowners, Wes Santee. VI 13-24 FOR RENT Make your arrangements now to live at Harvard Square, 2105-13 Harvard Road. Contact Mrs. JoNelle Ralls, VI 2-2348 for leasing information on these exciting new garden apartments. 12-6 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 Lapted at VI3-4002. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. 12-11 - Badges - Guards Furnished apartment, private bath, close to campus. Quit neighborhood. $75 a month. Utilities paid. VI 3-0342 after 3:30 p.m. 12-4 Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All free delivery. Free parking. Jack Harris Appliances. 13 E. 9. VI. 32-251. 1-5 Single sleeping room for male student. Linen furnished. 1333 Ohio, Call VI 3- 2923 or VI 3-5767. 12-5 One single room, one double room, one to share with another boy. Can be seen at 1005 Indiana. 12-4 Wanted—woman graduate student to share furnished apartment near campus. $45 utilities paid. Call VI 2-7383 after 5 p.m. 12-7 - Novelties Apartments, a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest new developments; Argo, 11th & Missouri; Aviva, 12th; Sahara, 626 Schwarz; Town and Country, 536 Lawrence. For further information call Ms. Joelle Ralls, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 12-6 - Sportswear - Lavaliers - Favors New large office space. Call VI 2-1234. L-12 - Paddles - Mugs - Trophies - Cups - Rings Al Lauter - Awards 111 W. 14th VI 3-1571 GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS Gatehouse Apartments offer you 1,2,3 bedroom units with 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Private balconies. Modern or Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and air conditioning. Head South for the winter Join the migration to Iowa & 26th Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446 TYPING Creative Gift Ideas for the Holiday Season McCONNELL LBR. CO. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Room for rent for girl, 1017 Indiana. Available December 1st, call V12-4475 —morning or evening. 12-8 Experienced typist would like typing, Has had experience in typing theses, has worked with carbon or silk ribbon, Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-12705. 12-8 Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at V12-6966. 12-18 Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter phone. Type II V-35548. Wright. 1-12 Experienced typet will type dissertations, theses and term papers on IBM electric typewriter. VI 3-8592. 12-4 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Electric typewriter. Fast, neat and accurate service. Reasonable rates. paper furnished. Mrs. Nixon. VI 2-1561. Term papers and themed types by certificated English teacher (K.U. graduate) or Weather reasonable rates. Locates 2 blocks southwest of Oliver Hall VI-1 3-2873 Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work Guaranteed. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 12-11 HELP WANTED Full-time & part-time help wanted for the winter. Apply 9-5 Griff's Burger Bar, 1618 West 23rd. 12-11 Extra Help Wanted: Now until Christmas, salesman from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and all week prior to Christmas. Two daily men, one from 8:30 to 12:30 daily, one from 10:00 to 12:30 daily and both full time the week of Christmas. $1.40/hour. Apply in person, Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Do not apply unless you have above hours open. 12-4 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 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144 Everything in the Pet Field And Free Discounts Hillcrest Mobil EVERYONE SAYS 1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Four and eight track stereo units -- 529.90 Lawrence Auto Service Free Estimates—Quality Work start at $39.95 VI 2-0247 Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Cente Personal service 10th and Mass. Justo-writer operator wanted. Experience preferred 2-3 days a week. Apply Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Mass. Part-time night openings available. Must be able to work until 1 a.m. week-nights. Apply in person. HELP WANTED Burger Chef Wish to employ noon lunch room playground supervisor for elementary school, 11:30 to 12:30. Phone VI 3-4866 for appointment. 12-8 Girls — need extra money during school? Can you spend 2 or 3 afterschools a week for $200 per month. Also wanted—guys to get girls! If interested in either, phone VI 1-2-2635 after 5. 12-8 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, V1-807-67. 1-12 Getting Married? - Use Atlantic port- plane plan for your wedding photos, $12.90 per month for 24 hours or extras. Leather album included at an in- charge. Call VI 34-304. 12-4 charge. Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Color or black and white. Free name and image. Zacher Photo. 1107 MAGIC VI 3-4435. 12-8 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 3-6516; German, Spanish, Romanized Japanese, Portuguese, French, Swahili, Italian, tutoring in German, Spanish, and Japanese. 12-6 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many barrands just out of pawn shop in top Tamarisk Pawn Shop, 15 E Sth, VI 1-1900. NOTICE Having auto insurance problems? Your rates too high? See or call us—Charlton Insurance Agency, 701 New Hampshire, 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 New York City apartment for rent Christmas week. One or two faculty students. Excess transportation to Manhattan. Call Mrs. Ulmer, VI 3-0469. 12-5 Closing out home furnishings--drapes, bedspreads, Floodcrest towels, toss pillows, loss pillows, bath sets marked off 50%--Hamlin's, Hamlin's, 728 Mass. II 1921-12-5 GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Grease Job $1.25 Factory Retread Tires $12 each Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 12-5 WANTED PERSONAL WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and registration only $4.50. Free details and application (envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE, Box 13063, Wichita. For the best time of your life, have your watch repaired at Daniels jewelry. Downtown at 914 Mass. Street. Imprinted Christmas cards, Wide selection. Suitable for living groups. Order yours today from Doores Printing, 927 Mass, V3-11833. I2-6 Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8047. 1-5 Plenty of Free Parking Two student season basketball tickets. VI 2-1491 after 6 p.m. 12-4 We Need Used Cars!- We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be surprised how much your car is worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars, Vermont. 1-12 12-7 LOST Woman's gold watch between Blake and Haworth Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 29th, Generous reward offered. Call Linda Manna, VI-23182. 12-8 SITUATIONS WANTED Lost before. Thanks giving; Hierloom diamond ring, of no material value except to owner, Reward. VI 2-1340. Room 722. 12-7 Literary magazine is looking for well- written, previously unpublished poetry and fiction. Pays $1-$2.50 for poems, $-S-$10 for fiction. Self addressed, stamped envelope must accompany manuscript. Bring or mail to Cottonwood Review, Room 118 Kansas Union. 12-6 MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523 Teenage girl with good references would like to do babysitting for KU basketball games. Phone VI 3-0457. Andrews Gifts Gift Box Downtown Health and Foreign Foods For the best in: - Dry Cleaning - Alterations Unusual Gifts 9th & N.H. VI2-2771 - Reweaving New York Cleaners 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 VI 2-8912 West of Iowa on 6th St. Last Bus----6:50 p.m. Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. at Last Bus 0:35 p.m. Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. WE DELIVER Leave Downtown (9h & Mass.) at 100, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus - 6:30 p.m. "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S Don's Drive-in Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information---VI 2-0544 TRAVEL TIME 空中飞机 LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 If your major is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you December 8th Accounting Aerospace Engineering Banking Business Administration Ceramic Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemistry Civil Engineering Communication Sciences Computer Sciences Economics Electrical Engineering Engineering Mechanics English Finance General Engineering Humanities and Social Sciences Industrial Engineering Industrial Management Management Engineering Marketing and Distribution Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgy Music Operations Research Physics Power Engineering Psychology Purchasing Statistics Transportation and Traffic Sign up for an interview at Room 202, Summerfield Hall or Room 111, Marvin Hall-even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. Maybe you think you need a technical background to work for us. Not true. Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even if you're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we'd hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to analyze problems as a computer programmer. What you can do at IBM The point is, our business isn't just selling computers. It's solving problems.So if you have a logical mind, we need you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas as government, business, law, education, medicine, science the humanities. Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program). And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 locations throughout the United States). What to do next We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and Development, Manufacturing, and Finance and Administration. If you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to Mr.C.J.Reiger, IBM Corporation,100 South Wacker Dr., Chicago. Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer. IBM. Freberg to speak at Media Seminar Stan Freberg, satirist turned advertising consultant, will speak at the William Allen White Foundation's Seminar on the Mass Media in a Free Society next April at KU. Freberg is one of seven major speakers scheduled during the April 28-30 program commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of William Allen White, Emporia newspaper publisher whose grass roots wisdom brought him national prominence. During three days of speeches, critiques and discussions, the seminar's participants will comment on the Stan Freberg present and future of the mass media Freberg now devotes most of his creative efforts to Freberg Limited (But Not Very), a Hollywood-based advertising firm using unorthodox approaches to serve such diverse clients as a prune company, the United States Army Recruiting Service, a Chinese food company, and the United Presbyterian Church. Freberg describes himself not as an ad man but as a freelance creative consultant. The late Ernie Kovacs described him as "a multiple incarnation of Fred Allen, Don Quixote and Donald Duck." The 41-year-old satirist is quite serious despite his tongue-in-cheek approach to advertising. He accept only those clients whose products he believes in. Other sneakers Others who will speak at the seminar include Bill D. Moyers, former press secretary to President Johnson and now publisher of Newsday; Cart T. Rowan, nationally-syndicated columnist and former director of the U.S. Information Agency, and Ben Bagdikian, writer and outspoken critic of American Newspapers. Russell J, Lynes, former managing editor of Harper's magazine, previously was included among the speakers but has withdrawn because of other commitments. However, he plans to participate as a critic commentator. Christmas Special Section 1 kansan A student newspaper serving KU 78th Year. No. 52 The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy tonight with considerable cloudiness Wednesday and possible scattered showers. Low tonight will be near 40. Precipitation probabilities for tonight and Wednesday are 5 per cent and 30 per cent. Construction men are now working on floor, ceiling and interior partition installations and electrical outlets, Lawton said. R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations, said the Printing Service project is fairly well on schedule and in the finishing stages of construction. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, December 5, 1967 --- WEATHER 'On schedule'—Lawton The Pharmaceutical graduate research building, at 19th and Iowa, was finished the second week of September.1967. The KU campus is moving westward this year, with two buildings under construction and one completed west of Iowa Street. The Printing Service, on 15th Street, and the U.S. Geological Survey building, at 17th and Iowa, are scheduled for completion early next year. KU building westward The target date for completion is Feb. 1, but Lawton said it was impossible to tell whether the building will be completed by that date. Weather a factor Construction men are now working against the weather," he said. The U.S. Geological Survey building, is expected to be completed about the middle of January, said Irvin Youngberg, executive of the KU Endowment Association. The building is an Endowment Association investment and will be leased by the Geological Survey. The three-story red brick structure will house offices and laboratories. Kenneth Barsch, construction foreman, said the building was behind schedule because of bad weather last spring. Workers hadn't been able to ge the basement walls in on schedule because of rain. Complete by Jan. 15 However, he said, the building would be completed by Jan. 15. "The second floor is finished except for laying the floor tiles," Barsch said. Youngberg said the Geological Survey plans to occupy the building "hopefully by the first of February or sooner." The Pharmaceutical building is the base for the research graduate program of Regent's Professor Takeru Higuchi. The program was begun this semester. Higuichi and Ian Pitman, resident associate in pharmacy, instruct 12 graduate students in the program. Howard Mossberg, dean of the pharmacy school, said the one-story building was designed to accommodate three or four faculty members and 25 to 29 students. Finnish fashions will be featured Kansan photo by Randy Leffingwell JEANNE FLEURY AND SAMANTHA LEWIS, HANDSOME WOMEN WHO MADE THE GUYS CHEERFUL. FINNISH FASHION SHOW (Left to right standing) Miss Christi Elniff, Lawrence freshman; Miss Karen Schlapper, Prairie Village sophomore; and Miss Mikki Moisio, Helsinki, Finland, graduate student, are three of the KU coeds who will model in a Finnish fashion show, 8 p.m. tonight, in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Miss Moisio and Lief Stergard, Vasa, Finland, graduate student (kneeling), are sponsoring the program in honor of their country's 50th decade of independence. By Pat Pruitt Kansan Staff Reporter Next year the pharmaceutical department will add a professor and five or six students to the program. More instructors and students will be added the following year to fill the building to its capacity. Mossberg said, Marimekko, meaning "Mary's Little Dress," is one of the foremost designers on the Continent. A parade of fashion styles from Finland's Marimekko studios highlights tonight's celebration of Finnish progress in her 50 years of independence. An historical analysis and films are included in the program Program honors independence The brief style show at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room will be conducted by Mikki Moisei, Helsinki graduate student and fashion editor of "Wee Women," one of Finland's top fashion magazines. Both blond and blue-eyed, KU's two Finns told in casual, drawing accents how they felt their obligations as informal ambassadors of good will from their country on its anniversary. The program is informatively oriented. Miss Moisio and Leif Ostergard, Vasa, Finland, graduate student, are sponsoring the program in honor of their country's fifth decade of independence, marked Dec. 6. 1967. Ostergard, a bearded business graduate student, plays drums with a local jazz band and dances with Sigma Tau honorary modern dance fraternity. The $160,000 pharmacy building has seven research laboratories, three instrument rooms, three faculty offices, a seminar room, a shop and a stockroom. The building was constructed by Bradley Construction Co. of Topeka. Miss Moisio, a petite blonde sporting a golden tan on the day of the year's first snow, is doing graduate work in English and journalism to aid her publications career at home. Both find America's educational system far more rigidly structured than Finland's, where a student sets his own pace with the teacher's cooperation. Tiny Finland's delicate position and strong Scandinavian influence will be emphasized in the program by a short analysis by Oswald Backus, professor of Russian History, of Finland's 50 years' progress as compared to that of its neighbor, the Soviet Union. Finland shares approximately 40 per cent of her eastern boundary with Russia. Separated from Russia In fact, Finland's history indicates a strongly negative attitude towards Russia, and the two nations, though not separated by physical barriers, are separated by distinct cultural barriers. Ostergard said because of Finland's 600-year rule by Sweden, she is bilingual and her modernization and culture is closely comparable to that of Sweden. A bronze sculpture worth $4500 was stolen from the Museum of Art garden court last weekend. Museum of Art sculpture stolen Like Scandinavia, of which she is not geographically a part. Finland ranks in the top 10 nations in standard of living and education. Finland was the only country in the world to pay her war debts; Finland is closely associated with Russia; Finland shares Scandinavia's free love mortality code—these are the usually-known facts about Finland, according to Ostergard. Two films concerning Lapland and Finnish housing and nature will illustrate conflicting views of Finland—the stereotype and the reality. Models for the fashion glimpse of Marimekko styles are Karen Schlapper, Prairie Village sophomore; Susan Whitehall, Marshalltown, Iowa, sophomore; and Christi Elniff, Lawrence freshman. Museum director Bret A. Waller discovered Saturday that Maillot's "Portrait of Renior" had been pried from its base and taken. "I'm really upset about this," Waller said. "This is no prank—it's a felony." Waller said museum directors in the past would wait and hope a stolen object was returned, asking no questions of the vandal. "It's not just schoolboy fun to vandalize things belonging to the museum." Waller said. "Now we may have to take everything out of the garden and deprive people of the right to enjoy the sculpture." Waller said he will wait just seven days. If the statue is not returned by then, measures will be taken. Police are investigating the theft now. Student missing A KU student has been reported missing and Lawrence police will begin an investigation today. The missing student is William F. Montgomery, Overland Park sophomore. He is a resident of Ellsworth Hall. Lawrence police say he apparently left sometime Dec. 1. "He is not here at the moment and we're trying to locate him. He was here Friday night, but we haven't seen him since," said Dave Phillips, Ellsworth resident director. WHAT'S INSIDE "Cease Student Evaluations." Page 2. Feature on Rich Bradshaw. Page 6. A new display of clocks is at the Museum of Art. Page 8. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Cease student evaluations A Kansan reporter's recent interviews with the dean of women, dean of men and the acting provost indicate that residence hall counselor reports on students are no longer filed. But, while asserting that counselors no longer turn in these subjective evaluations of the student's mental and emotional health, the deans admit that those reports filed prior to this year are still kept in a student's folder. In other words, they are still available for reference. And, while the administrators say exact contents of the files are kept confidential, they reveal files are used to give "interpretations" of the student to inquirers—be they the student, parents, prospective employers, or the FBI. Even if one completely ignores the important question of how much right the University has to pass judgment upon a student's personal life, the gross inequities of the present system would in themselves call for all present non-academic files on students to be trashed. The greatest inequity of the present system is that not all students are covered by counselor reports. This year's incoming students, for instance, should ostensibly escape the scourge of subjective counselor evaluations. Also those men who have lived only in apartments or fraternities during their college years should not be too covered. When huge segments of the student population supposedly lack this personal comment in their records, it negates any claims that files are kept because of the University's great responsibility. In order to halt these inequities, all present non-academic files should be destroyed and the practice of administrative "interpretations" ceased. Administrative claims that parents want to know about their students seem rebuted by the fact that the University actually knows very little about very many students. Any other groups who expect the University to supply them with personal evaluations of students could be informed in a friendly manner that such University-gleaned evaluations are none of their business. Betsy Wright Editorial Editor Paperbacks THE VIRGIN SOLDIERS, by Leslie Thomas (Crest, 60 cents) —War and sex, the unbeatable formula. The book is slight and somewhat trashy, its setting the Malayan jungle. What makes it especially interesting is that the vast number of such books in recent years makes it seem almost ordinary. SIX GREAT MODERN SHORT NOVELS (Dell, 75 cents)—What is meant by "modern" in the title is a bit puzzling, two of these going back to the 19th century. But it's a volume the student of literature should enjoy owning. Faulkner's "The Bear," from "Go Down, Moses," is here. So are Joyce's "The Dead." Katherine Ann Porter's "Noon Wine" and Glenway Wescott's "The Pilgrim Hawk." The older novels are Melville's "Billy Budd" and Gogol's "The Overcoat." MORE STORIES FOR LATE AT NIGHT, edited by Alfred Hitchcock (dwell, 50 cents)—Another in a series that is beginning to seem somewhat lengthy, and tedious. Writers on hand include Roald Dahl, Brett Halliday and Ruth Chatterton. Aficionados of the Gothic might recognize the other names and titles. BOON ISLAND, by Kenneth Roberts (Crest, 75 cents)—A reprint of a shocking historical novel of more than 10 years ago, and the last of Kenneth Roberts' fictional works to appear in paperback. It is a slight volume in comparison with most of his other books, which were titans, and the tale is simple, dealing with 18 men who are shipwrecked on a small island and the savagery and cannibalism that result. Letter to the Chancellor Wescoe urged to oppose draft order To the Chancellor: One must realize that the past history of the Justice Department is lack of rapid action concerning similar breaches of justice involving civil rights workers in the It has become apparent that since Gen. Lewis Hershey's Oct. 28 directive to all local draft boards concerning the reclassification for induction of those persons "illegally" interfering with military recruiters or the present draft law, or "illegally" protesting the war in Vietnam, no official body has taken any action to countermand this obviously anti-democratic and unconstitutional, yet binding, order. There has been no Presidential directive to local boards to advise them to ignore the General's directive, and in spite of a previous court ruling (U.S. Court of Appeals, 2nd Circuit) that reclassification because of participation in anti-war or anti-draft demonstrations is unconstitutional, the Justice Department has only taken Gen. Hershey's action "under advisement." South indicates that those who wish to express their disapproval of the status quo had better prepare themselves for a long and difficult battle against a secure and powerful foe. It is now quite obvious that every draft age male's right to hold and express political beliefs other than those of the present administration is at the mercy of his local board. This action is nothing less than an attempt at totalitarian thought control. This attempted thought control does not involve only those who physically interfere with the recruiters of military personnel, rather it encompasses all those who publicly disagree with the war (witness the reclassification of an Oklahoma University student because of h's anti-war activities) or the draft system. But obviously more important than these immediate injustices is the fact that Hershey's action establishes the first giant step toward a revival of the insanity of the McCarthy era, when even hinted non-conformity or dissent were punishable by social humiliation and ostracism or physical imprisonment. If this nation is to retain the political freedom and relevance now afforded by our system of "free" speech, Gen. Hershey and the ideas he represents must be dealt with, and the university must take the lead in building a system in which critical analysis and discussion (i.e. dissent) are fostered as the true life-blood of democracy. It is evident that the university, this university, has a very large vested interest in the maintenance of freedom of thought and discussion in this country. Is it not the university which demands critical analysis of all ideas? Is it not the university which thrives on the challenges of free and imaginative thinking? Is it not the purpose of the university to give the individual a broader opportunity for exploration into the essence of himself and the world? If these are the functions of the university then it is the obligation of the university to take all action necessary to oppose and resist any action which limits freedom of thought and expression in the United States. If the purpose of the university is only to act as a "service station" to provide parts and help maintain the mechanism of society then the university will remain silent and inactive. We cannot accept the role of the university as a "service station" and we hope that you cannot either. Therefore, we urge you to use the power and prestige of the University of Kansas against such anti-democratic tactics as Gen. Hershey proposes. We urge you to follow the lead of Columbia University and resolutely express protect against Gen. Hershey's action by banning military recruiters from this campus until Gen. Hershey's action has been officially and publicly rescinded. Rick Atkinson Belleville senior Bob Witsell Uniontown senior ..quotes.. Liz Atkinson Lawrence junior Charles de Gaulle, President of France, refuting reports that he wanted England "stripped nude": "Nudity, for a beautiful creature, is rather natural and rather satisfying for those nearby." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year expands. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., 60044. Bachelor's and 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 Asst. Managing Editors, Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein, Paul Hanace, Gary Murrell, Rich Iovett City Editor Editor/Editors Betsy Wright, Allan Northcutt Associate Editorial Editor John Hill Sports Editors Chip House, Rich Lippen Wire Editor Don Walker Future and Society Ed., Kathy Vaughan Asst. City Editor Charla Jenkins Photo Editor Dale Pippet Advertising Mgr. John Casady National Adv. Mgr. Beverly Heath Promotion Mgr. Dave Holt Creation Mgr. Warren Krause Classified Mgr. Lyle Dyer Production Mgr. Joel Klaassen LISTEN WORLD! YOU — KNOW WHAT I DID TODAY? LISTEN WORLD! YOU KNOW WHAT I DID TODAY? I GOT UP OUT OF BED! AND I BRUSHED MY TEETH! AND I GOT DRESSED! YES, I DID! YES, I DID! AND I WENT OUT IN THE HALL AND PUSHED THE ELEVATOR BELL! ©1967 JUUS BUFFER 12-3 Die. Publishers Hall Syndicate LISTEN WORLD! YOU KNOW WHAT I DID TODAY? I GOT UP OUT OF BED! AND I BRUSHED MY TEETH! AND I GOT DRESSED! YES, I DID! YES, I DID! AND I WENT OUT IN THE HALL AND PUSHED THE ELEVATOR BELL! ©1967 JULES BARTER—12·3 Dic. Publishers Hall Syndicate AND I TOOK THE ELEVATOR ALL THE WAY DOWN TO THE STREET! AND I WENT THIS FAR OUT ONTO THE STREET! AND TO-MORROW! I WILL CROSS THE STREET! WHO SAYS MAN IS NOT PERFECT-IBLE? AND I TOOK THE ELE- VATOR ALL THE WAY DOWN TO THE STREET! AND I TOOK THE ELEVATOR ALL THE WAY DOWN TO THE STREET! AND I WENT THIS FAR OUT ONTO THE STREET! AND TO-MORROW! I WILL CROSS THE STREET! WHO SAYS MAN ISN'T PERFECTIBLE? I WILL CROSS THE STREET! WHO SAYS MAN ISN'T PERFECT- IBLE? Tuesday, December 5.1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Basketball father was coach at KU Great traditions are born unannounced. The birth date is discovered only after many years of excellence. So it was with basketball at KU. James Naismith invented the game in 1891 at the Springfield (Mass.) YMCA College. Seven years later he joined the KU faculty and introduced the game on Mount Oread. In December, 1898, he had eight student and faculty clubs playing. Soon Naismith put together a varsity which lost its first game, 16-5, to the Kansas City YMCA. The first home game, Feb. 10, 1899, was a 31-6 win over the Topeka YMCA and was seen by about 50 persons. Naismith, who invented the game just as a filler for the cold weather between football and baseball, little realized what he had started. Saturday night, the University of Kansas—which Naismith faithfully served the last 41 years of his life—began its 70th season of basketball with an 84-55 win over Utah State for victory No.963 before a near capacity crowd in Allen Field House. Naismith's fame probably drew to KU young men interested in the new game. One of them, Forrest C. "Phog" Allen later returned as coach and nailed down the tradition that basketball is a winning sport at KU. Allen holds the record for having coached the most collegiate victories—a mark that may fall this season, but only to one of Phog's former players, a member of his great 1923 squad, Adolph Rupp, coach at Kentucky. This year KU will try to move toward being the "winningest ever." Oregon State is No. 1 now, starting the season with 976 wins, 14 more than Kansas. Already winner of three consecutive Big Eight pre-season tournaments, Coach Ted Owens' team hopes to extend the mark to four. A third straight Big Eight championship is another goal—one not matched since Phog Allen's Jayhawkers put together four Big Six titles in 1939-44. The Sixth Annual Seminar on Juvenile Delinquency, Prevention and Control will be held all day Wednesday and Thursday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. Juvenile delinquency seminar will meet The seminar is sponsored by the Kansas Peace Officers' Training School, the Governmental Research Center, the Kansas Peace Officers' Association, the University Extension and KU. Registration for the seminar will be from 8 to 9:30 a.m. in the Union lobby. Events planned for Wednesday are as follows: 9:30—Welcome to KU by George B. Smith, vice-chancellor for institutional planning and university dean. 10:10—The President's Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice. Task Force Report on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime by Phillip G. Green, director of the Now you know BERKELEY, Calif. — (UPI)—Peter Selz, director of the University Art Museum at the University of California, gives the following definition for funk art: "Funk art is earthy, gutty, and sensual. It is more likely to be ugly than handsome. It is eccentric to the point of idiosyncracy . . . Like many contemporary novels, films, and plays, funk art looks at things which traditionally were not meant to be looked at." SALEM, Ore.—(UPI)—An attorney for former coed editor Annette Buchanan argued Monday in the Oregon Supreme Court that freedom of the press was "clearly involved" in her controversial 1966 interview with students detailing marijuana use at the University of Oregon. Emerald editor appeals her case to state court tion and Parole in Topeka and Phillip G. Green. Miss Buchanan was convicted in Lane County Circuit Court of refusing to tell the grand jury the names of seven students she interviewed for an article on marijuana. She is appealing her $300 fine. The interview was published in the May 24, 1963, issue of the Oregon Daily Emerald student newspaper under the headline "students condone marijuana use." 1:30—Workshops: with Dr. Harold J, Mandl, clinical psychologist in Topeka as charman, the workshops will discuss "And What Do We Do Today? Tomorrow?" Johnson contended the marijuana interview held at an off-campus coffee shop, "gained some information that had social value to the community." Dist. Atty. John O. Leahy said the real question "is whether you want to limit the power of the grand jury in compelling testimony. Miss Buchanan, now Mrs. Michael Conard of Eugene, did not attend the hearing. He said Miss Buchanan could not have conducted the interview without pledging the anonymity of the students. "That's what I think you have to weigh," he said "the emberrasment of a reporter against the power and duty of a grand jury to investigate crime in Lane County." "The use of anonymous sources is vital to the gathering and dissemination of news—as essential as a typewriter." Johnson argued. 4:30—Workshop summation by Dr. Mandl. A Perfect Time for a Perfect Diamond CAMELOT $975 ALSO $100 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 62.00 DELRAY $350 ALSO TO 1975 WEDDING RING 87.50 Any season is the season for romance. The perfect time for a perfect Keepsake diamond. You can pay more but you can't buy a finer diamond ring than a Keepsake. Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. JUDD $300 WEDDING RING 125 REGISTERED Keepsake® DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" division of juvenile delinquency service, children's bureau, U.S. Department of Health Education and Welfare, Washington, D.C. Kenneth Judy JUDD $300 WEDDING RING 125 6:30—Dinner in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union, James D. H. Reefer, director of the Community Services Department for Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Juvenile Delinquency as Related to Total Community Affairs." Ray Christian 809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432 11:30—The Governor's Planning Committee on Criminal Administration; Sub-Committee on Corrections and Juvenile Delinquency with reports by Robert C. Londerholm, Kansas attorney general and committee chairman; Ronald H. Baxter, legal assistant to Gov. Robert Docking; Francis J. Donnelly, judge of the Juvenile Court in Kansas City; Dr. Joseph Satten of the Meninger Foundation; O. R. Stites, chairman of the State Board of Proba- PILOT TRAVEL TIME LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 For the Most Precious Madame, Bouquet That Will Linger For the madame you treasure most, give her the gift of perfume, a bouquet that will bring back memories each time she wears it. Raney's has the ideal fragrance for every lady on your gift list. At Raney's cosmetic counter you will find a new creme parfum by Faberge in four scents: Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress, and Flambeau. Raney's also carries the sprays, bath oil, bath powder, soap and combined sets in these four Fabergé fragrances. At the cosmetic counter you will also find Revlon's Aquamarine and Intimate in cologne, spray mist and perfume. For an extra-special someone Raney's has scented candles in the Intimate fragrance. My Sin and Arpege by Lanvin are always prized gifts. And who could think of a more appropriate fragrance than Caron's Nuit de Noel (Christmas Night). Raney also carries Fleurs de Rocaile and Bellodgia by Caron. At Raney's you will find perfumes by Coty, Max Factor and Chantilly. Perfume, a bouquet that lingers, is a gift she will treasure. And for the most precious perfume for the most precious madame, come to Raney's. RANEY DRUG STORES PLATTA CENTER DOWNTOWN --- "Deck the Halls..." Templin Merry Christmas from the men of Templin. $300-400 spent for Children's Party, Dec. 17. Christmas Formal, Dec. 9. PALAZZO D'UTILITÀ S.L. Joseph R. Pearson The men of JRP wish a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to the University of Kansas Campus. LONDON McCollum From the men and women of McCollum Hall, a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Hashinger Dec. 8, Christmas Party. Dec.16, Needy Children's Party. Season's Greetings! Ellsworth THE BUILDING Best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from Ellsworth. THE HOTEL --- Tuesday, December 5.1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Defense stressed by Sooner's coach By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter Editor's note: This is the fourth in analyzing each of the Big Eight, best recorded. Oklahoma's new basketball coach John MacLoed believes that his team will have to play better defense if it is to be a contender in the Big Eight basketball race. "Our biggest problem will be our lack of ability to play top-notch defense. We aren't helping each other out on defense—we have too many breakdowns," MacLeod said. "We have a whole new philosophy in regard to defense and rebounding and we've been having trouble adjusting to it." "We did score a lot of points last year." MacLeod said. "But the boys who scored those points also gave up a lot of points. Last year we threw the ball away 22 or 23 times a game and I'm afraid we're throwing it away about the same number of times this year. The transition from an offensive game to a defensive game isn't going to be an easy one." Although Oklahoma led the conference in scoring last season, it also had the worst defense against scoring. Consequently, MacLeod is emphasizing defense this year. But things at Oklahoma should not be as bad as MacLeod suggests. Last year's two leading scorers, Don Sidle and Willie Rodgers, are back along with five other lettermen. Sidle averaged 24.9 points a game, the best in the conference, and was an all-Big-Eight selection. He averaged 10.9 rebounds a game, second only to Iowa State's Don Smith. Rodgers is a 6-3 forward who averaged 16.5 points a game last year and was the team's second leading rebounder. The surprise of the team could be the other forward, Rick Kersey. Kersey is a 6-7, two-year letterman from Norman. He averaged only five points a game last season, but MacLeod feels Kersey has improved greatly. In Oklahoma's 91-73 opening game victory over Centenary, Kersey scored 11 points and came up with some timely rebounds. The Sooners have at least two newcomers who could brighten the picture. Six-six sophomore forward Garfield Herd led the freshman team in scoring and rebounding last season. He had a knee operation last summer that might hamper him early in the season. "If Herd's knee recuperates, he'll play a lot of ball for us this year." MacLeod said. The Kansan predictions for Oklahoma: fifth. sua Classical Film Series presents MAN OF ARAN (England, 1934) A film by the master of the artistic documentary ROBERT FLAHERTY director of MOANA & NANOOK OF THE NORTH 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday—Dyche Aud. Single Admission: 60c --- BREAK THE STUDY HABIT BREAK THE at these restaurants HAPPY HOLIDAYS! 1. Keim's "Good Food at Popular Prices" Homecooking, Homemade Pies 717 Mass. VI 3-9766 2. Henry's Drive In Most Complete Menu Fast Service 6th & Mo. VI 3-2139 3. Moore Burger 1414 W. 6th VI 3-9588 4. Virginia Inn Fine Dining 2907 W. 6th VI 3-3300 Quality Food Fast Service 5. Burger Chef Open Flame Broiling 9th & Iowa VI 3-2917 Mexican Foods Eat In or Carry Out 6. Casa de Taco 1105 Mass. ___ VI 3-9880 7. Hal's Steak House Open Pit Charcoal Barbeque Hiway 59 VI 2-9445 8. Casa de Montez 8. Casa de Montez "Pleasurable eating in a unique atmosphere" 11:00 a.m.-10 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun. 11 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 807 Vermont VI 2-947 4. 6th Street (Hi Way 40) 3. Missouri St. 2. Mississippi St. 5. St. TOWA STREET (Hi Way 50) 15th Street Drive 19th Street Louisiana Street 23rd Street (Hi Way K-10) --- 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Bradshaw aims at Cards By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter Rich Bradshaw has a lot to live up to. Sports Illustrated listed him as one of the top eight sophomores in the nation. It may also be said, "he can do everything Jo Jo White does, only a shade less well." KU basketball coach Ted Owens described him as "a fine man with fine potential, and the ability to reach this potential." Jo Jo White said that he's a fine player, and in due time should be even better. With this kind of pre-season billing, the 6-3 Bradshawk began against Utah State what Jayhawk fans hope is a great career. Opener was important Against the Aggies he scored six points and shared rebounding honors with Roger Bohnenstiehl with 10. As a freshman he lead the team with 122 rebounds in eight games, while averaging 16 points per contest. "The Utah State game was important because it meant getting used to the large crowds and the pressure. Basketball seems much more important to me now. That first game makes the next that much easier." Bradshaw has one of the best tutors in the country to prepare him for that next game. Both the teacher, White, and the game, Louisville, mean quite a bit to the sophomore. Jayhawks drop; UL number two in UPI b-ball poll Kansas dropped a spot in this week's UPI major college basketball ratings to fourth place. The Jayhawks' opponent in Wednesday night's game, Louisville, jumped from fourth place to second place after swamping Georgetown of Kentucky last weekend. The UPI ratings, with first place votes and records in parentheses: The Boilermakers of Purdue, who were not even mentioned in the top 20 in pre-season ratings, moved into the eighth position on the strength of an "almost win." Purdue lost to UCLA, the number one team. T3-71. Team Points 1. UCLA (34) (1-0) 349 2. Louisville (1) (1-0) 280 3. Houston (1-0) 274 4. Kansas (1-0) 232 5. North Carolina (1-0) 176 6. Dayton (1-0) 103 7. Princeton (1-0) 80 8. Purdue (0-1) 75 9. Boston College (0-0) 69 10. Tennessee (1-0) 55 Second ten—11. Vanderbilt 49; 12. Davidson 30; 13. Kentucky 26; 14. Cincinnati 21; 15. St. John's 20; 16. Indiana 15; 17. Syracuse 13; 18. Utah 11; 19. tie, Brigham Young, Wyoming and Loyola of Chicago, 8 each. KANS 12 KU super-soph Rich Bradshaw Of White, he says: "Everybody knows he's one of the best guards in the country. You can learn a great deal playing with and against him. Even watching him can do a lot for you." "Louisville for us will be an important game. We need it to determine just how good we are, and how good we can become." He is convinced the team will improve, and is hopeful that he will improve with it. "The Sports Illustrated selection was a surprise to me." Bradshaw said, "I didn't know anything about it until the magazine came out, but I’m very grateful. I just hope I can live up to what they said in the next three years.” Intramural B-ball begins Intramural basketball started Monday with more than 20 games played in Robinson Gymnasium. Fraternity "A" action saw Beta Theta Pi ri dip Delta Chi 63-27 behind Rudy Belton's 16 points. Sigma Chi trounced Tau Kappa Epsilon 88-22. Tim Bloomfield and Steve Vincent each matched the TKE output by pumping in 22 points apiece for Sigma Chi. Bob Tyus for Kappa Alpha Psi and Skip James for Phi Delta Theta both grabbed scoring honors in their game with 20 points apiece. Kappa Alpha Psi edged the Phi Delts 43-30 in the closely contested game. This year's intramural basketball will follow the same rules as those set down by the National Collegiate Athletic Association Rules Committee, according to a spokesman from the intramural office. This includes the new five-second rule and the no dunking rule. In other Fraternity "A" action, Alpha Tau Omega slipped by Phi Gamma Delta by the score of 36-29, while Delta Tau Delta beat Sigma Nu 49-34. 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 Sought by many Bradshaw was a two-year allstate forward at Marshall High School in Chicago. After he graduated, there was the inevitable bombardment of scholarship offers from basketball schools across the nation — Michigan, Michigan State, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Bradley, Loyola, NYU, Southern Illinois—and Kansas. "I decided on Kansas for a number of reasons. KU wasn't too far from home in case of emergencies, they had a good team, and I liked the attitude and personality of the squad. KU seemed to care for their players, and combined sports and academic work in a good way. I'm pretty pleased with my decision." Gale Sayers, the former KU all-American, and presently the Chicago Bears' brightest star, also helped him with the decision to come to Lawrence. "I visited with Gale several times," Bradshaw said. He expressed a real good opinion of KU, and he knew about the life of a KU athlete, so even though he didn't play basketball here, what he had to say was very important to me." Bradshaw was pleased with his decision to come to Kansas, and so was Coach Ted Owens: Owens sings praise "I think Richard is a fine all-around basketball player, in time he could be outstanding. The best thing about him is the fact that he's an all-rounder. He plays fine defense, is a good shooter, and an excellent rebounder." So Richard Bradshaw has a lot to live up to. If last Saturday was any indication, he'll have ample opportunity. If he does reach his potential this year, K-State's coach Tex Winters may follow his friend Vince Gibson's rating as a predictor. Winter said his junior guard Steve Honeycutt "is doing things now Jo Jo can't do." Well, that in itself is debatable, but Tex, KU just might have two Jo Jo's—and that just might cut the honey. Season's Greetings! BIGGEST eating value in town for the smallest price. A Big Shef, almost a meal in a sandwich ... two juicy pure beef patties, melted Kraft cheese, Burger Chef's secret sauce, crisp lettuce, all served on a hot toasted bun. Who wouldn't brag about a good thing? Big Shef only 45 9th & Iowa BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER- STILL ONLY 154 ONE DAY ONLY — Wed., Dec. 6 Advance Tickets Now on Sale at Box Office 'EVEN MORE BRILLIANT THAN THE PLAY ... AN EXHILARATING EXPERIENCE! EXTRAORDINARY IMPACT!' — NEW YORKER MAGAZINE THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY Present PETER BROOK'S MOTION PICTURE VERSION OF THE ORIGINAL BROADWAY STAGE PRODUCTION THE PERSECUTION, AND ASSASSINATION OF JEAN-PAUL MARAT AS PERFORMED BY THE INMATES OF THE ASYLUM OF CHARENTON UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE by PETER WEISS COLOR by DE LUXG Research unit UNITED ARTISTS 4 SHOWS—ALL SEATS $1.50 Matinee 1:00 p.m. & 3:05 Evening 7:15 p.m. & 9:30 Varsity Suggested For Mature Audiences THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1055 Tuesday, December 5, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Comedian Bert Lahr, 72, dies in New York NEW YORK —(UPI)— The performance of comedian Bert Lahr in the film he was making when he died was "too exquisite" to cut altogether, the producer said, even though it might interfere with the continuity of the picture. Producer Norman Lear made the comment about Lahr's scenes in "The Night They Raided Minsky's," which the veteran comic was making when he was hospitalized Nov. 22 for a back ailment. Lahr, 72, starring in the film with Jason Robards and Britt Ekland, later developed pneumonia and his death Monday was attributed to a massive intestinal hemorrhage. Lahr, who played the cowardly lion who burst into tears when someone tweaked his whiskers in "The Wizard of Oz," had come full circle in his comic career at the time of his death. He was working on location in the old Gaiety Theater on lower Second Avenue where he had often appeared in vaudeville and burlsque when he first broke into show business. In addition to vaudeville and burlesque, he appeared in Broadway musicals, stock companies, radio, television and films. He began his career at the age of 18 as a $35-a-week comedian and within seven weeks had boosted his earnings to $165 a week as a dumb Dutch cop. Lahr is survived by his second wife, the former Mildred Schroeder, a son by his first marriage, and a son and daughter by his second wife. Funeral services are Wednesday in New York. Prof present, LBJ signs A KU professor was present Monday when President Lyndon B. Johnson signed HR 6430 into law. For John V. Irwin, the Roy A. Robarts distinguished professor of speech pathology and audiology, the signing of the "mental retardation bill" signified the results of many hours and years of work. Irwin, who came to KU from Wisconsin in 1966, has served for the past five years as chairman of the program-project committee of the National Institute of Dental Research and as a consultant for the National Institutes of Health, the Neurological and Sensory Disease Service Program, the Office of Education and the Vocational Rehabilitation Agency. In January, he will assume additional duties as president of the American Speech and Hearing Association. A native of Muskogee, Okla., Irwin earned the B.A. degree and membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Ohio State University in 1937, and the M.A. there in 1940. He was awarded the Ph.D., in 1947 by the University of Wisconsin. As a Roy A. Roberts professor, Irwin receives the income on a 100,000 endowment in addition to his regular salary. Sound advice We think it's those little extras that make us the most popular music store in Lawrence. Things like sound advice, sound service . . . the Hot 100 Billboard, where you can take your pick of all the best-selling 45's . . . the best in stereo equipment by Fisher, Sony, and Panasonic . . . turntables by Dual and Garrard . . . high quality tape equipment by Roberts, Craig and Lear . our gigantic catalog service which enables us to order for you any record still in circulation. Come on in during this holiday season and browse around. We'll be glad to help you with anything in the realm of sound. THE SOUND Millcrest Shopping Center VI 2-6331 Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Lyric Time Out DELICIOUS DYEABLES BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Town & Country Shoes DELICIOUS DYEABLES BY TOWN & COUNTRY 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, December 5,1967 Watch the clocks at Museum By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter Three centuries of European clock and watch designs will be on display in the Museum of Art until Jan. 19. THE CHAMPION OF THE WORLD John Ittman, Cincinnati, Ohio, sophomore, assembled the collection while working at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art last summer. Kansan photo by Mike Shurtz "I knew there were many watches, clocks and prints of them scattered around the museum, but no one had ever bothered to collect them." Ittman said. "I catalogued them, and when the museum curators saw how many there were, they asked me to arrange an exhibition." ARRANGING EXHIBITION Arranging the exhibition meant not only assembling the material, but also deciding how to display it showing the evolution of decorative design in clocks and watches. Most of the exhibition consists of 65 prints and drawings from the Metropolitan Museum, with about a dozen clocks from the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City and from the KU Museum of Art's own collection. The earliest design, made in 1580, is for an ornament ring-watch. Timepieces then were also created in the form of pendants. "A lot of these came from design books," Ittman said. "Various engravers would sell the books to jewelers, goldsmiths and clock-makers, who would copy the designs in their works." Some prints show elaborately decorated watch cases, popular in the early 17th century. "People considered watches precious, though they weren't yet that accurate," Ittman said. "They became objects of luxury, like jewels. In early 17th century France they stopped making clocks for several decades because everybody wanted watches instead." Other prints depict the theme of the march of time. In Flemish artist Pieter Bruegel the Elder's print, "The Triumph of Time," Official Bulletin TODAY IAESTEUS/US deadline is December 14th. Use application for the 106 experience industry program must apply by this date. IAESTEUS/US campus adviser, 228.Sgtre. Hall. This Week Is Fall Peace Corps Washington, D.C. Kansas Union Phone: 4 U-3747 Foreign Students: Sign up today for the final People-to-People industrial training. First come, first served basis. People Office, basement, Kansas Union. Peace Corps Exam. 9:30 a.m. Also, 3:00 p.m. Sunflower Room, Union Peace Corps Movie. 12 p.m. Brazil, Morocco, Forum Room, Kansas Union. SUA Current Events Forum. 5:30 p.m. "The Peace Corps in the Third World." Forum Room, Kansas Union. Theatre Collegium. 3:30 p.m. Ed- Theatre Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. Edward Czerskinsi, 341 Murphy. Fraternity, 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Cole Hendricks is on personnel, City of Kansas City, Missouri, Traditions Room, Kansas Union. National Health Federation Lecture. 7:30 a.m. Second Schwegler, "Nutritional Habits." South Work and Study Efficiency. South Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts. KU Rodeo Club. 8:00 p.m. Discuss Kansas Union (check board for room) People-to-People. 8 p.m. Finnish Fashion Show and speech by Dr. O. Backus. Forum Room, Kansas Union. University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Hed TOMORROW Principal-Counselor-Freshman Conference. All Day. Kansas Union. Juvenile Delinquency Conference. Akron J. 8, Jayhawk Rooms, Kansan Uplion Peace Corps Movie. 12 p.m. Brazil, Morocco, Forum Room, Kansas Union. Peace Corps Exam. 3:30 p.m. Also 7:30 p.m. Community Room, Union. HDLF. Lecture. "Agression and Other Matters." 4 p.m. Nathan Azrin, Anna (Ill.) State Hospital. Forum Room. Kansas Union. Peace Corps Exam. 3:30 p.m. Also 7:30 p.m. Sunflower Room, Union. Poetry Reading. 4 p.m. Nancy Willis Story Reading. West Reading Room. Watson Library. Fresh Basketball. 5:45 p.m. KCJC. Allen Field House. Carlion Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. John Itman sets a mid-19th century porcelain and gilt bronze mantle clock in its place for the Art Museum exhibition. symbolic figures file past a clock in a tree. Another mysterious allegory shows "One of the Seven Virtues, Temperance," in the form of a cloaked figure with a clock on its head. "The 18th century is much easier to understand," Ittman said. Clockmakers in the early 18th century handed out cards advertising their wares. One ad is for a clock called "The Harmonious Temple of Apollo," saying the clock "will play 16 fine pieces of Musicix in Parts, compos'd by Signiors Corelli, Handell, and other Celebrated Masters. .." Clockmakers also made engraved tradecards which they inserted under the watch cover to protect the crystal. "These are an art form in their own way," said Ittman. 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. 914 W.23rd Gardenland Inc. VI 2-1596 OPEN 8 - 8:30 Weekdays, Saturday 1-5 Sunday Christianity in athletics will be discussed by Pirate Dave Wickersham, 31-year-old relief pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates, will speak to students interested in forming a Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Parlor B. Wickersham will speak about his experiences as a Christian professional baseball player. He was traded to Pittsburg last week from the Detroit Tigers. He If you see news happening call UN 4-3646 had been with Detroit since 1963. Wickersham's best year was in 1964 when he compiled a 19-12 record. AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS TIRES AND GLASS East End of 9th Street V13-0956 We didn't know exactly which cologne you wanted to get your Boy Friend for Christmas this year... So We bought them all: English Leather English Leather Jade East Series 3 Inferno Mark II Villa D'Este Black Watch Canoe St. Johns Bay Rum St. Johns West Indian Lime Onyx Royal Jamacian Passport 360 Faberge Monsieur de Givenchy Guerlain It's Cricket Yorktown 1781 Mister L Old Spice King's Men '76 Currier & Ives Seven Seas Signature Max Factor for Gentlemen 007 Sportsman His Yardley Lentheric Russian Leather Since 1855 . . . 801 Massachusetts VJ3-0200 Serving Lawrence with distinction 111 years . . . Round Corner Drug Store Tuesday, December 5.1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1234567890 9 French theater expert now visiting at KU An author, professor, and former radio commentator has come to KU as Rose Morgan visiting professor of French literature. Jacques Scherer contributed, in absentia, to the first issue of "Modern Drama," a KU publication. He wrote an article, "Marivaux and Pirandello," about the relationship between the French 18th century playwright and the great Italian writer—Pirandello—for the May, 1958, issue of the University's scholarly journal. He is the French editor-in-chief for the publication. Scherer, as professor of French, will teach two three-hour credit courses in 18th century French theater and on Moliere, the great playwright of the 17th century. "I have known Ronald Tobin (chairman of the department of French and Italian) for many years, I met him in France," said Scherer, "and he encouraged me to come to KU." As director of the Institute of Theatral Studies at the University of Paris, Scherer created the program of studies for progression to degrees in the Sorbonne, the faculty of letters in the University of Paris. The program is not practical training in acting and directing as we know it at KU, Scherer said, but it is a scholarly program of the history and works of the theater. "The French theater is very lively. Interesting new forms are coming up rapidly," he said. "Of course, the theater of the absurd is still a very vital form." Scherer's specialty is the 17th and 18th century French theater. Not much of that type of theater IBM Salesmen: HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO DEAL WITH THE MANAGEMENT OF AMERICA'S TOP COMPANIES? That's what you would do as a sales representative for the Office Products Division of IBM. And that's significant. Because as an IBM representative you're more than just another "hardware salesman." You're helping management solve their "word processing" problems with some of the most advanced equipment ever manufactured—including the famous "Selectric" Typewriter, "Executary" dictation systems, and the new Magnetic Tape "Selectric" Typewriter, and Magnetic Composing Equipment. No wonder the top men in the business leave their doors open to the IBM sales representative, is it? If you have a college degree, and if you're looking for a growing future with a growing company—drop us a line. You may be the mature, intelligent, go-places kind we are looking for. And we could be the company you're looking for. CALL COLLECT OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW Miss Hughes IBM Corporation 1301 Topeka Avenue, P.O. Box 1186 Topeka, Kansas 66601 IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer is performed in the United States. For this reason, he said, it is not well known over here. Scherer, himself, is well known. This is his fourth teaching assignment in the U.S. He has taught at Swarthmore College, Michigan State University, and Hollins College in Virginia. From 1941-1943 he was a radio commentator in New York, working for the French department of the Office of War Information. He is well known in France, where he serves as a full professor at the Sorbonne. Lovely gifts for HER CHRISTMAS - Sportswear - Dresses - Coats - Sweaters - Slacks - Lingerie - Hosiery - Blouses Kirsten's at Hillcrest 9th & Iowa --- --- Holidays are TRADITIONAL প্রতিষ্ঠান দূর্যের TRADITIONAL at MISTER GUY Deguel Garnier MADRID, SPAIN FOR MEN AND WOMEN THIS FRAGRANCE IS FOR AWAKENING AND REFRESHMENT THE ORIGINAL BOTTLE IS MADE IN ITALY CONVENIENT FOR ALL AGES EVERYONE CAN ENJOY IT PLEASE SHARE THE LABELLE Colognes: Choose from a wide variety of better men's colognes from 2.50 to 8.00 Leather goods: A unique collection of leather goods promises to be an ideal gift for the hard to please gentleman. from 12.00 The fisherman's knit sweater. A bulky knit import that is the most popular sweater of the season at 25.00 Sport Shirts Large selection of woolen outer shirts and fine cotton shirts of many patterns from 6.00 109.7 Cardigans: Alpaca link sweaters in a variety of colors 22.50 MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 Massachusetts OPEN EVERY EVE UNTIL 8:30 FROM NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS Vote 2 radaron 1 robot01 Christmas Gift Ideas CINEMAS Lamps—Shown is an Electrix high intensity lamp, $22.50 Many others from $7.95. CHEMISTRY Desk Pens—Sheaffer "white dot" cartridge pen mounted on handsome jet crystal base with "Kansas" seal. $31.00. TEXT ONLY Attache Cases—a complete line of attache and brief cases from $10.95. Glassware—Smoke color "Presidential" with "Kansas" seal in platinum. 5 oz.- $.70; 11 oz.- $.75; 14 oz.- $1.00 Heraldo Mugs—Ceramic; with pewter wreath around a 3 color "Kansas" seal; in Black, White, Blue, and Butterscotch. $5.00 to $5.90. Coffee Mug, $3.35-$3.95. Copper Mug—with pewter wreath and 3 color "Kansas" seal. $6.50. Little Joe Table Easel—$3.95; others in wood and alumi num; to $16.95. Liquitex Starter Set—Polymer Acrylic paints, $4.45. Also see full line of Oils, Acrylics, watercolors and Designer Colors. Artist Brushes-a welcome gift for any artist. Complete range of sizes and styles. Rapidograph HRS Set----$19.50. See the complete line of Rapidograph pens and sets. kansas union BOOKSTORE Tuesday, December 5, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Vassar prof will read her poetry Miss Nancy Willard, instructor at Vassar, will read some of her poems Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the West Reading Room of the Watson Library. The reading is sponsored by the English Department. Last year, Miss Willard won the Devins Memorial Poetry Award for her poetry. Miss Willard's poems which won the award have been published in a book, "Skin of Grace," this month. How Much Do You Know About Today's Music? Test yourself to see how well you're keeping up with the fast-moving world of music. Check each album listed below that you've heard. The Sea Truly marvelous mood music from the San Sebastian Strings The Sea The Earth More enjoyment from the San Sebastian Strings Album 1700 You may think you've heard Peter, Paul & Mary—but not till you've heard this album. The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band. Vol.2 Experimental minds in tune with today. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The new "acid rock" Beatles like you've never heard them before. Fresh Cream Cream of the crop of new, new sounds. The In Sounds from Way Out Electronics Pop Music of the future by Perrey-Kingsley. Have you heard the latest albums by Bill Cosby? Ravi Shankar? Aretha Franklin? If you could check five or more, you're well-informed about music. If not, better hurry out to The Sound in Hillcrest Center and find out what you've been missing. THE SOUND VI 2-6631 Hillcrest Shopping Center BULOVA 30 JEWELS SELF-WINDING 25 Date King "AO"—Improve his shining hours. 30 jewels. Automatic. Waterproof*. Yellow, with gilt or silver dial. $79.95 Date King "AO"—Improve his shining hours. 30 jewels. Automatic. Waterproof*. Yellow, with gilt or silver dial. $79.95 Happy New Thoughts for Christmas Exciting new watches from the Bulova Excellence Collection Superb watches with the look of Now. Nine months in the making, perfect in every detail. Come in and see them. EXCELLENCE COLLECTION BY BULOVA Lady of Fashion."A" —Chic, round-faced watch in stainless steel. 17 jewels. Automatic. Waterproof*. $49.95 Minuteman."RI"—Oval face in a rectangular case. 17 jewels. Faceted crystal. Yellow, with gilt or silver dial. $59.95 Goddess of Time"OO"—Florentine beauty. 14K gold case. 17 jewels. Faceted crystal. Yellow or white. $69.95 Date King "'VW'"—Quietly handsome. 30 jewels. Automatic. Waterproof*. Calendar. Yellow. $75.00 *When case, crystal and crown are intact. EXTRA BY BULLOVA 743 Massachusetts BRIMAN'S leading jewelers VI 3-4366 EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR YOUR ID CARD IS YOUR PASS TO INSTANT CREDIT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE Hedda Gabler DECEMBER 5, 7, 8, 9–8:20 p.m. DECEMBER 10–2:30 p.m. 1967 Murphy Hall by Henrik Ibsen Students admitted to $1.20 seats free with current Certificate of Registration. 12 1. 2023-04-15 081. 0d02c1 0b05 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Graduate school dean Weiss studies in Honolulu workshop Arnold H. Weiss, assistant dean of the graduate school and assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, is attending a two-week educational conference in Honolulu. Weiss and 23 other American educators are attending the conference, which began Nov. 27, to study the developments in the educational systems of six Asian countries. The countries are Thailand, Korea, Indonesia, Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam. HDFL subject is psychotic control The educators were selected on a competitive basis by the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA) to attend the workshops. They will later conduct similar workshops for other educational institutions in their areas. Laboratory investigation of punishment is the subject of a Human Development and Family Life lecture by Nathan Azrin, a research psychologist, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Director of the Behavioral Research Laboratory at Anna State Hospital, Anna, Ill., Azrin is working on the development of control techniques for psychotic patients. A Harvard Ph.D., his areas of interest include the affects of punishment on psychotic patients and aggressive behavior. He is a former editor of the Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior. Gunn elected to ACPRA James E. Gunn, director of University Relations at KU, has been chosen chairman-elect of the Mid-America District of the American College Public Relations Association (ACPRA). He will assume the chairmanship in the summer of 1969 and will be responsible for the 1969 conference in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ruth Prescott of Grinnell College in Iowa will be the 1968 Mid-America ACPRA chairman in 1968 and will be co-director of the meeting in Colorado Springs, Colo. The Mid-America ACPRA holds joint annual meetings and workshops with the American Alumni Council. The Mid-America District includes Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, and Colorado. Arlington academy lures KU's Kline James S. Kline, coordinator of police training since 1963 for the Governmental Research Center at KU, has been appointed director of training for the newly-formed Regional Police Academy of the North Central Texas Council of Governments at Arlington, Texas. Kline's resignation here will become effective Jan. 7,1968, according to William H.Cape, associate director of the Center. Kline is a former sheriff of Marion County and a 10-year veteran as a special agent for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. He is also a graduate of the FBI National Academy for law enforcement officers. The Regional Police Academy, located between Dallas and Fort Worth and scheduled to open shortly after the first of the year, is said to be the first of its kind in the United States. The Council of Governments serves and is supported by municipal and county governments in the 10-county area in and around Dallas and Fort Worth. It will serve as a cooperative venture in police training to assist local governments. Figures don't lie, but— The freshman class at KU shows a phenomenal increase in the number of women in the School of Engineering and Architecture. The gain is 25 per cent over 1966. Seeking the reason for the school's new feminine appeal, officials stopped short when they noticed the increase was caused by only one woman. Enrollment is up from last fall's four women to five this fall. 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 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FRIDAY, DEC. 8 Appointments should be made In advance through your College Placement Office Pratt & Whitney Aircraft 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. 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. Author to talk here Thursday The author of "The Behavioral Persuasion in Politics" will lecture here Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. Heinz Eulau, Stanford University political science professor and a former fellow with the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, will discuss "The Social Scientific Study of Policy Makers and Policy Outcomes." The lecture is part of the University social science lecture series endowed by the Sperry and Hutchinson Company. The series is devoted to examining the contribution of the social sciences to public affairs. A native of Germany, Eulau holds the Ph.D. degree from the University of California at Berkeley. He is a director of the Institute of Political Studies at Stanford, general editor of the International Yearbook of Political Behavior Research, associate editor of the International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences. Granada THEATRE--Telephone VI 3-5788 Last Day! 'THE SAND PEBBLES' Adults $1.50 TONITE AT 8 Varsity MEATRE ... Telephone V13-1004 "THE TRIP" "Gentle Giant" "Tarzan & The Great River" Box Office Opens At 6:30 Show Starts At 7:00 Last Day—2:30-7:15-9:15 Tomorrow "Marat Sade" Sunset DRIVE IN THE RIVER · West on Highway 40 Campus WEST STOCKING STUFFERS Campus West STOCKING STUFFERS Christmas Pin ... $2 Christmas Earrings ... $2 Hardware Jewelry ... $2-$3 Pierced Earrings ... $2 Earring Tree ... $1 Bracelets ... $2 Key Chains ... $1 Ear Muffs ... $2 Head Bands ... $1-$2 Mittens, Gloves ... $2 Silk Scarves ... $1-$2 Textured Stockings ... $1.50-$2 Billfolds ... $5 to $9.50 Jewelry Boxes ... $1-$2 Cigarette Cases, Regular and Extra Long ... $1-$2-$4 Half Slips ... $4 Chemise Slips ... $6-$9 Panty Slips ... $6.50 Hanes Hose ... Gift Boxed Panties ... $2 Kid Gloves ... from $5 Wool Scarves ... $4 Knee and Over Knee Socks ... $2-$3 Shalimar and Chanel Perfumes, Colognes Christmas Pin ... $2 Christmas Earrings ... $2 Hardware Jewelry ... $2-$3 Pierced Earrings ... $2 Earring Tree ... $1 Bracelets ... $2 Key Chains ... $1 Ear Muffs ... $2 Head Bands ... $1-$2 Mittens, Gloves ... $2 Silk Scarves ... $1-$2 Textured Stockings $1.50-$2 Billfolds ... $5 to $9.50 Jewelry Boxes ... $1-$2 Cigarette Cases, Regular and Extra Long ... $1-$2-$4 Half Slips ... $4 Chemise Slips ... $6-$9 Panty Slips ... $6.50 Hanes Hose ... Gift Boxed Panties ... $2 Kid Gloves ... from $5 Wool Scarves ... $4 Knee and Over Knee Socks ... $2-$3 Shalimar and Channel Perfumes, Colognes Tuesday, December 5,1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Fritz Heider, emeritus KU prof, receives award Fritz Heider, emeritus professor of psychology, has received $15,- 186 from the U.S. Public Health Service for the study of social cognition. The research will continue Heider's work into the ways in which people perceive other people, their behaviors and their intentions. This work is an outgrowth of Heider's standard work in his field, "The Psychology of Interpersonal Relations," completed in 1958. Heider joined the KU faculty in 1947. He was born in Vienna and received the doctorate degree from the University of Graz, Austria, in 1921. He taught at the University of Hamburg in Germany and at Smith College, and for a time was director of psychological research at the Clark School for the Deaf in Northampton, Mass. 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 on JON BRAUN SEX Tuesday, December 5, 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ - --- --- Hark the Herald Angels Shout . . . MERRY CHRISTMAS "Shopping becomes an adventure when selecting gifts from Andrews' outstanding collection of Christmas gifts." You may select from such items as . . . Handsome brass imported from India Gleaming crystal and fine glassware Domestic silk and feather flowers Hummel figurines from Germany Imported Swiss music boxes by ANRI Domestic & imported woodware in natural tones Distinctive Christmas cards imported from many lands A treasure trove of gifts and decorative accessories await your selection at Andrews Gifts in the Malls Shopping Center. Always plenty of free parking Our special Christmas hours enable you to shop 9:30-8:30 daily. Come in today! Andrews Gifts Gift Box Malls Shopping Center --- --- 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TFM1 Student Nr. subscr Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Crimson and blue clean at game Big Blue also won during the halftime of Saturday's game. The halftime floor sweepers wearing crimson and blue shirts and armed with crimson and blue mops provide KU's super-enthusiastic fans with some extra competition to cheer and boo. The men, both full-time maintenance men, say it's just a matter of getting across the 114-foot 9-inch floor six times in two or two and a half minutes. Big blue talks Marion Affalter (blue) said there's no intention of a race, he's just trying to get the job done fast and all the attention doesn't bother him. He thought up the idea of dyeing the mops. "I like my job and I thought it would be nice to add a little color to it," he said. He dyes the mops in huge galvanized trash cans, uses them for five or six games, sends them to the laundry and dyes another set. This is the third year for the colorful mops. Crimson and blue caps were added last year but Afalter said they were too tight. "But we'll wear them again if they want us to," he said. Affalter said he bought a shirt specially for games but added, "Blue's my favorite color so there's no problem." Dyes mops Raymond Vandeventer (red) said they tried to out walk each other "four or five times when no one was in the Field House" but they always came out even. “Sometimes I get tripped up and can't get through so fast and sometimes he does," Affalter said. Blood donors are urgently needed in Lawrence. Vandeventer said someone timed them last year at one minute and 35 seconds. "We were traveling pretty fast I'll tell you," he said. Blood needed; Olsen 'critical' Lawrence Memorial Hospital's blood supply is getting low and the Red Cross has scheduled a special drawing. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Legion-acres on Highway 40 west of Lawrence from 3 to 8 p.m. today and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday. Five cadets recognized Five Air Force ROTC cadets have received the Distinguished Military Student Award for outstanding leadership ability and academic performance. The presentation was made by Lt. Col. Charles H. Brown, Jr., Nov. 30 in Dyche Auditorium. The award is given each semester to cadets who are among the top 20 per cent in their class and who have been recognized as leaders in campus and field training activities. Their standing in academic and military classes must warrant designation as distinguished, and they must have a high probability of being designated a distinguished graduate and being considered for appointment in the Air Force. The five distinguished military students, all seniors, are Ray Bengston, Tribune; Steve Fryer, Arkansas City; Dan Harrington, Penfield, N.Y.; Gary Moser, Topeka; and Allen Purvis, Topeka. An emergency drawing was required Saturday night to provide blood for a former KU student, Donald L. Olsen II, 820 Ohio St., who suffered head, chest, and possible internal injuries in a one-car accident in K-10 highway east of Eudora Saturday. The hospital had no blood in stock of Olsen's type, O-negative, and had to have a supply flown in from Wichita. Olsen is still listed in poor condition by the hospital this morning. A hospital source said all types of blood are needed. More important than having a certain given type in stock is having a certain number of pints on the shelves. When hospitals need a type that is not in stock, they can trade with other hospitals and blood banks. --of trouble and expense to let Budweiser create its own bubbles with the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing. So you really can't blame us for wanting you to get it at its best, can you? from Ross Disney Ties — $1.50 and up Sweaters — $8.95 and up Dress Gloves — $4.00 and up lined and unlined Belts — $1.50 to $7.50 Robes — $8.95 and up Pajamas — $4.25 and up Jewelry — $1.50 and up and remember: The "417" Van Heusen Shirt EXCLUSIVELY AT ROSS DISNEY MEN'S WEAR 811 Mass. Open Thurs. 'til 8 p.m. McCoy, a member of the KU faculty since 1957, specializes in recent political history. He is author of five books published in the past decade. History prof awarded $14,000 Your Christmas Gift Center We shall be pleased to assist you in selecting your Christmas gifts. Your choice of the following items: jewelry billfolds sweaters skirts slacks dresses nightwear lingerie blouses If the large selection confuses you, please remember a gift certificate is always in good taste. the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts VI 2-1400 Open each evening until 8:30 for your shopping convenience. McCoy, who has an appointment in the Harry S. Truman Library Institute, will have $14,000 for his research. It will deal with the origin, nature, and consequences of major United States policies initiated in the Truman administration. Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, is one of 23 persons to receive research grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities. --of trouble and expense to let Budweiser create its own bubbles with the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing. So you really can't blame us for wanting you to get it at its best, can you? GIFTS for HIM UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS If the large selection confuses you, please remember a gift certificate is always in good taste. the VILLAGE SET Open each evening until 8:30 for your shopping convenience. 922 Massachusetts VI 2-1400 Should you drink beer straight from the bottle? If you're on a blanket party or something, carrying along a glass is pretty clumsy. But when it's convenient, we think it's a shame not to use one. Keeping Budweise inside the bottle or can is missing half the fun. BHUBWIGER THE BEST BEER OF THE WORLD Those tiny bubbles getting organized at the top of your glass have a lot to do with taste and aroma. Most beers have carbonation pumped in mechanically. Not Budweiser. We go to a barrel Just for fun, pour your next four or five bottles of Bud into a glass. If you don't agree that the extra taste, clarity and aroma make a big difference go back to the bottle. We won't say another word. Budweiser ...best reason in the world to drink beer ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. * ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA * HOUSTON Tuesday, December 5.1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the U.S. are available to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113. 1-12 NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 1-12 Good--Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95 up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $8 per mo. VI Sewing Center. 916 Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12 $15 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor $115 415 Cherry Hill Bowl, $415 Bristow sandwich, $80, l chicken, $110 Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours, Tuesday, Phone VI-2-9510, I-12 Used & new auto parts~Auto-汽 body work~Tires & Batteries~24 hr. Wheels~Anti-slip Mesh~too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage Company, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18 Paycheduled 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 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 Magmavox stereo console with AM-FM rad 0, 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 MGD Mondster, rebuild engine 8508 MGD, ask for offer, V12-5 8504, ask for Benjamin. L'aetter AM-MF mono tuner, model LT-10T: Merrell 15 Watt Amplifier, reception and sound. Must ask; selling reception and sound. Must ask; selling $65. Call Steve, VI 2-6690. 12-5 62 Mercury Monterrey, 4-door sedan, radio & heater, good transportation, reasonable. Call VI 3-1533 or VI 3- 6675. 12-6 New classical guitar, handmade. See new classical guitar help. enhances quality. Ph VI 2-8446. Smith-Corona portable electric type- elite type—2½ years old—16 3-5125 PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want to see them. The best way is MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GIFT SHOP. 4609 E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado 80220. 12-18 A note for your Christmas shopping: swing into Richa'ds music Co. Se- tentialist, Eppiphone, Reckenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Guitars, Amplifiers, band instruments. Also lessons and rental Richardson Music Co. VI 2-001, 9th. 12-14 Roberts 4 track stereo tape recorder- ly. Now $185. V3-8162. 12-7 U+d- Televisions>-$$ and up. Port- boards>$$$ in the Mall's Shoping Center. 12-14 1582 Chevrolet Impala SES convertible, totally equipped, 327-300, air conditioner, large windshield, steering—all power. Radio, front and ar rar speaker. Postioning, red exterior, black interior, white top tire, dual rubber tires, set of snow tires. VI 3-8162. 25-50% discount on name brand jewelry; diamonds, watches, rings, bracelets, etc. All name brands available. Buy wedding and Christmas gifts at tremendous savings. Call Rick, VI 2-2358. 12-8 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. 12-6 '66 world champion BSA Victor Enduro, 441cc, new clutch, recent valve job, unobtable off the road; cruises and drives a set sch, Give away cards $650. VI 2-6247. 12-8 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE: Low life insurance rates, $2,500 as low as $74.12 per year for age 21. Also Auto, Homeowners W. Sante Ive. T-3-9855 Remington portable typewriter. Less than 20. After 5-30, Jon Suggs. I2-7388. 12-11 1965 Volkswagen sedan, Bahama blue, very clean and in excellent condition. 21,000 miles. Best buy in Lawrence. UN 4-3488. 12-7 '64 VW for sale. Call VI 2-2195 evenings. 12-11 1937 Pontiac Hearse. Runs very well. not an oil burner, 40,000 actual. must be a Fender guitar with $150 new. Gabson guitar with near case. VI 3-8267 . Dave. 12-11 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 3-1000. 1-12 Make your arrangements now to live at Harvard Square, 2105-13 Harvard Place and at VI 2-2348 for leasing information on these exciting new garden apartments. AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 1967 NEW WESTVIEW GARDEN TOWNHOUSE 700 West Street Tonganoxie, Kansas Three Bedrooms Living Room 10' x20' Large Closets Cabinet Drawers & Draped One & one-half Baths Central Air & Heat Kitchen Furnished Office (nearest disposal) Patio - Car Ports Water Furnished ONLY ONLY $120. PER MONTH 20 Minutes - Lawrence 35 Minutes - Kansas City LLOYD H. MILLS, REALTORS 304 West St. (24-40 Hiway) Tonganoxie, Kansas AC 91 VI 5-2712 Apartments—a limited number of apartments—on one or two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest garden apartment developments; Argo, Boca Raton, and La Jolla; Lahara, 626 Schwarz; Town and Country, 536 Lawrence. For further information call (800) 2348 or visit VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 12-6 Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All appliances are free delivery. Free parking. Jack Harris Appliances. 13. E 9. VI 3-252. 1-5 EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Head South for the winter Join the migration Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Service to 1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2981 GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS Iowa & 26th Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446 Single sleeping room for male student. 3023 or 1333 Ohio. Call 2923 or VI-5176-7. 12-5 Gatehouse Apartments offer you 1, 2, 3 bedroom units with 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Private balconies. Modern or Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and airconditioning. Wanted—woman graduate student to share furnished apartment near campus. $45 utilities paid. Call VI2-7383 after 5 p.m. 12-7 Room for rent for girl, 1017 Indiana, call V12-888-12-88- morning or evening. New large office space. Call VI 2-1234. 1-12 TYPING Attractive furnished room with private bath for rent to two students men. Near campus, utilities paid. VI 3-1763 after 5.30. 12-11 experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at VI 2-6966. 12-18 Large Sleeping Room, quiet, private entrance and bath, refrigerator, many extras. See to appreciate $37.50. 1216 West 10th. 12-7 Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter phone type. Phone V1-3543-Wright. 1-12 Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers and硅 ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-1705. 12-8 Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work barn. V3-15222. Wolken, Wolken, 12-11 Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Located southwest of Olive Hill, 3-2873. 1-10 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Proficient in providing curate service. Reasonable rates, paper furnished. Mrs. Nixon, V1-256-154. SERVICES OFFERED Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Color and white. Free name image. Zachter Photo, 1107 Press VI 3-4435. Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 a month. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V1-807-30-12 Graduate students offering tutoring services in: math, physics, biology, political science, history, elementary German, Case VI 2-7408. 12-11 Typing & translating multilingual service. VI 2-6518; German, Spanish, French, Swahili, Italian, tutoring in German, Spanish, and Japanese. 12-6 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn in toda tara Pawn Shop, 15 E 8th, V 190, 1902 NOTICE New York City apartment for rent Christmas week. One or two faculty or married student couples Excelent management to unanticipated. Mrs. Ulmer V. 3i-0469. 12-5 Closing out home furnishings--drapers, bedspreads, Fieldcrest towels, dress pillows, pillow tops, pillow toes, both sets matched off 50% Hamlin's, 728 Mass. V1-2617-12-5 Imprinted Christmas cards, Wide selection. Suitable for living groups. Order yours today from Doores Printing, 927 Mass., VI-13-1833. 12-6 Attention: Dave Wickersham, pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates will speak tonight, parlors B & C. Kansas Union, possessional basketball player. This meeting, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, is open to everyone on campus and will be held from 6:30 to 8:15. Stop by between dinner and study. 12-5 PERSONAL For the best time of your life, have downtown at 914 Mass. Street. 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 key to Compati-Date envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE, envelope 18063, Wichita. 1-12 Personal Loans: Junlors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 SKI SPECIAL Discount Rates on rental equipment and tow if purchased before December 20. Write or call VI 3-2353 Mont Bleu Ski, Rt. 2, Lawrence HELP WANTED Literary magazine is looking for well-written, previously unpublished poets, and poems, $-$10 for fiction. Self addressed, stamped envelope must account to manuscript. Bring or mail to Cottonwood Review, Room 12-6 Kansas Union. Male student wanted immediately to take over room contract at Naismith Hall. Graduate preferred. Call VI 2-6558, 6-7 p.m. 12-11 SITUATIONS WANTED Wish to employ noon lunch room playground supervisor for elementary school. 11:30 to 12:30. Phone VI 3-4686 for appointment. 12-8 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 6th & Vermont. Girls — need extra money during school? Can you spend 2 or 3 aftermoons a week for $200 per month. Also wanted—guys to get girls! If interested in either, phone VI1-2-2635 after 5. 12-8 Part time help, day and night shift, also during noon hour. Apply at King's Food Host, West 23rd, Steve Balden, Call V11-7777. 12-11 Woman's gold watch between Blake and Haworth Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 29th, Generous reward offered. Call Linda Manna, VI 2-3182. 12-8 Teenage girl with good references would like to do babysitting for KU basketball games. Phone VI 3-0457. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Varsity Athletes: Stop by the Kansas Union tonight between dinner and study hall (6:30-7:15) to hear and discuss the Pittsburg Pirates for the Pitches in Pirates. He will discuss life as a Christian professional ballplayer. Parlors B & C. 12-5 WANTED Lost before Thanksgiving; Hierloom diamond ring, of no material value except to owner. Reward. VI 2-1340. Room 722. 12-7 1904 Mass. VI 2-9448 Windy & Marian 75c Pitcher Nite Every Tues. 7 - 12 LOST Business adjacent to campus for sale. Writing UDK, Box 30. 12-11 Write UDK, Box 30. 12-11 Mission Inn MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Closed Sat. at Noon Andrews Gifts Plenty of Free Parking Gift Box 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 at "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S Last Bus—6:50 p.m. Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT EAGLE Don's Drive-in Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Prints by 20 world distinguished artists Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. WE DELIVER Last Bus—6:55 p.m. Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Lakewood, MN 62804 UNICEF Cards and Calendars ON SALE NOW UNICEF Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information—VI 2-0544 Information—VI 2-0544 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 9 E.23rd VI 2-2191 1209 E. 23rd $ \mathrm {2} $ For a gift that lasts a year... Give a Book --kansas union BOOKSTORE For Dad— Maule: The Players (pro football) Bill Vaughn: Half the Battle Don McCoy: Landon of Kansas Adlai Stevenson: Politics of Honor Bartlett: Nature's Paradise, Africa Taft: Years on Mt. Oread --kansas union BOOKSTORE For Jane and Jill— --kansas union BOOKSTORE For Mom — Bergman: Anyone Can Fly Rod McKuen: Listen to the Warm Hammerscold: Markings Golding: The Pyramid The Best of Beardsley Levin: Rosemary's Baby America's Great Private Gardens Julia Child: Art of French Cooking Catherine Marshall: Christy Landstrom: Columbus American Heritage: Colonial Antiques Serann: America Cooks --kansas union BOOKSTORE For Jim and Joe— John Green: Birds of Britain (non feathered) The Jim Ryun Story Toynbee: Cities of Destiny Stryon: Confessions of Nat Turner Galico: More Than a Game Audubon: Imperial Collection of Animals --kansas union BOOKSTORE For Baby Sally — Beatrix Potter: Peter Rabbit D'Aulaire: Norse Gods and Giants Charles Addams Mother Goose Ness: Sam, Bangs and Moonshine Adventures of Dr. Doolittle Baby Animals picture book AND STACKS AND STACKS OF PAPERBACKS from the Because of draft Law dean predicts lower enrollment Law School enrollment reached an all-time high of 295 students this fall but Dean James K. Logan expects first year enrollment next fall to be affected substantially by the draft law passed last summer. The law denies deferment to students entering graduate school in fields other than the health sciences. Logan said first and second year law students will not be deferred but third year students will. From the more than 300 applicants, 130 are chosen for the first year class each fall. Logan announced in his annual report published recently that the number accepted would not be increased because of the draft law. He wrote that the Law School's enrollment has increased from 139 to 300 during his six years as dean. However, the number has leveled off because of lack of facilities. In those same six years, he said, the school's faculty has increased by only four. In a plea for higher salaries, Logan said in the report, "I think it must be accepted by the University, if it wishes to have even an ordinary law school, that law AWS-study woman's role Women's roles in society will be studied again this year by the Associated Women Students (AWS) Committee on the Status of Women. A report is expected to be published this spring. The Commission is patterned after the national Commission on the Status of Women established in 1961 by President Kennedy to examine the position of American women relative to men. Although all 50 states have commissions, KU is the only university to have such an organization. Susan Stuckey, Hutchinson junior, and Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, chairmen of the Commission, attracted much attention by being the only college students at a regional conference last month. Three committees will work under the supervision of KU psychology and sociology professors in investigating their hypotheses. One committee headed by Lou Abernathy, Topeka senior, will test these hypotheses: - Because a Commission on the Status of Women was formed by President Kennedy, women are thought to be inferior and should fight for equality. - People think women are inferior in academic and occupational areas. - People think discrimination against women does exist. - Women think they should be along side men and should fight to get there. A committee headed by Laurie Hallok, London, England, junior, will investigate a comparison between female foreign students' attitudes toward women's status in their countries and the woman in the U.S. A third committee headed by Susan McGinley, Beaumont, Tex., junior, will examine the hypothesis that a woman is not considered truly successful until she is married. professors's salaries, on the average, must be higher than most other schools of the University. This is an economic fact of life, reflecting the market for lawyers' services." Logan also said, "Almost surely, a larger percentage of law school graduates return to the state and area to practice than those of any other graduate-level school. Lawyers become legislators, governors, and civic leaders in larger proportion than any other profession or occupation." Logan noted in the report several advances made since 1961: - Endowment has doubled from less than $200,000 to more $500,000. Annual private support has increased from $1,650 to $125,-000. A legal assistance program has been developed which gives the student practical experience by advising inmates of the Lansing and Leavenworth penitentiaries. The initial program at the federal penitentiary *+* Leavenworth received $54,979 from the National Defender Project of National Legal Aid and Defender Association. The grant made it possible for Paul Wilson, professor of law and the program's director, to extend the program to include the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing. The grant also enables the law school to assist the Legal Aid Society of Wyandotte County and to continue its program of cooperation with the Menninger Foundation. The school has created the nation's first trial judge clerkship program. - The school has pioneered a juvenile problems course which merited a $1,000 award from the Western Electric Fund this year. The KU Law Society was created by 51 Kansas attorneys last year to advance the objectives of the school. Christmas Special Section 2 kansan 78th Year, No. 52 A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, December 5, 1967 The difference between these two estimates is the tentative amount which the Office of Student Financial Aid will try to loan the student from one source or another. When a student applies for financial aid, he is asked to submit family financial information. To estimate a student's need, the Office of Student Financial Aid compares a student's (family) financial ability with the estimated cost of attending the University for one year. Since the number of applicants and their total requests each year far exceeds the resources available, a selection process is necessary to see that the most deserving and best-qualified students have first crack at the available funds. Students apply for loans through the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall. Application deadline for most programs for the 1968-69 school year is Feb. 15, 1968. Student loans are available through three major sources: (1) - Additional long-term loans totaling $269,659 were made to 330 students through the United Student Aid Funds Loans Program. - Over 2,100 short-term loans totaling more than $365,000 were made from KU Endowment Association Funds. - Nearly one out of every three University of Kansas students receive scholarship or loan assistance from the University. - The University provided more than 1,600 scholarships with a cash value of nearly $600,000. - Another $69,575 went to more than 1,300 students for long-term National Defense student loans. KU study: It costs and costs Last year more than $2,507,426 was provided through KU's student financial aid program—not including part-time employment. funds held by the Kansas University Endowment Association, (2) funds from the National Defense Student Loan Program, and (3) funds from the United Student Aid Funds (USAF) loan program. Short-term loans from the KU Endowment Association are usually for a period of less than ninety days and amounts of less than $300. An applicant must be regularly enrolled at the University and must have completed at least one semester prior to applying. Major long-term loan funds are available for KU students at all class levels under the National Defense Education Act (NDEA). These loans are granted on a competitive basis, since applications far exceed available NDEA funds. An undergraduate student may borrow up to $1,000 in one academic year, and not more than $5,000 during his total undergraduate studies. Graduate and professional students may borrow approximately twice these amounts. A second source of long-term loan funds available to students at the University who have satisfactorily completed their freshman year of study is the USAF Loan Program. Many banks participate in this program. An applicant must first contact the bank of his choice, then complete the required application forms and return them to the Office of Student Financial Aid so that the education certificate may be completed for the student. Under this program, a student may borrow up to $1,000 per aca- See Scholarships, page 9 IFC Judicial Council enforces regulations The Council, in existence since 1921, considers any case concerning a violation of the IFC rules and "anything detrimental to the fraternity system in general," Bob Sears, Kansas City law student and chairman of the Judicial Council said. The Judicial Council of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) enforces IFC regulations in the same manner as civil courts enforce the law of the land. For instance, Sears said, if anyone were injured on a pledge walkout, the Council would call in the president of the house and the men involved. The Council KU's fraternities have their own rule-enforcement body. hears cases ranging from water fights to wild house parties. The Judicial Council has free rein to impose judgment and fines. The fraternity could be asked, Sears said, to pay up to $500 in fines, or the house could be put on social probation. In extremely serious cases the Judicial Council also has the power to suspend or expel a house from the IFC. Such action, however, is very rarely taken. If the Council imposes a fine, the money goes into the IFC treasury. Being 'run on paper,' Gunn says will cost KU $124,000 this year By Pamela Peck Kansan Staff Reporter Hundreds of magazines and newspapers are printed at KU each school year. But in a category all its own is a group classified strictly as University publications. University publications include school catalogues, class schedules, informational pamphlets, departmental booklets, handbooks and newsletters and service magazines, all edited by the administration or faculty. The University's budget for the current fiscal year, July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1968, allots $124,000 for general printing, said L. Martin Jones, University budget officer. General printing funds finance University publications, printed under more than 100 different titles. "The University seems to run on paper," said James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor. Not included in this category are: - scholarly publications like "Modern Drama" or the "Mid-continent American Studies Journal—paid for largely by subscriptions. - student publications—for example the University Daily Kansan, Cottonwood Review, Search, which receive support from grants, sale of advertisements and student fees. - association publications, like the Alumni Magazine or Athletic association publications—financed by individual associations and dues they collect. Gunn said student publications, even though they receive some University financial support and have faculty advisers, are not classified as University publications because students edit the copy. University catalogues, one for each school in the University and a general information catalogue, are published yearly and printed at the State Printer's office in Topeka. This year 32,000 general information catalogues alone were printed. Seven thousand copies of all eleven catalogues bound together were printed. School and general information catalogues are made available to student, free, at school deans' offices and at the registrar's office. Class schedules for each semester are compiled by the registrar's office. They list all classes in each department-American studies to zoology. Gunn's office, University Relations, edits informational pamphlets on topics like student financial aid, housing. University facts, and a campus guide. Gunn said booklets for between 35 and 50 departments are printed by the University each year. The publications list opportunities in various fields and departmental curricula. Student and faculty handbooks and a faculty newsletter are also financed by the general printing budget. The accused fraternity may, if it thinks the accusation or the fine is unfair, appeal to the IFC as a whole. From there the fraternity may go to the Disciplinary Council of the University Senate for appeal. However, the University plays no part in the structure of the IFC Judicial Council itself. Service publications, supported by University funds, are circulated throughout the nation. They contain news about various fields and research papers. Examples are the "Kansas Business Review," published by the Center for Regional Studies, the Governmental Research Center's "Your Government," the "Geological Survey Bulletin" and a program guide compiled by KANU. "The fraternity system is independent from the University and is capable of governing itself," Sears said. "We like the idea of thinking we're mature enough to govern ourselves and our system rather then having the University doing it." Besides being the judicial body of the IFC, the Council has taken on the duty of being advisers to the IFC. In this capacity, the Council acts as an advisory and investigative board. Last year, Sears said, the Judicial Council reviewed the hazing rules of the KU fraternities and their pledge walkout systems. The Council, after extensive talks with the IFC, proposed Constitutional changes. These proposals were accented. The Judicial Council, composed of six members who are present or past presidents of their house, meet at least every two weeks, Sears said. They may also convene at other times if a situation warrants. Members of the Judicial Council are Bob Sears, Kansas City law student and chairman of the Council; Bannus Hudson, Fort Scott senior; David Ingells, Fitchburg, Mass., law student; Tom Rader, Greensburg senior; Bill Coughlin, Wellsville senior; and Bruce Patterson, Larned senior. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 5, 1967 KU goes with JoJo Jojo White, KU's basketball All-American candidate at guard, expects the 1967-68 season to be the best since he began varsity play at KU two years ago. In those two years, Coach Ted Owens' squads have won Two Big Eight Conference crowns and finished the seasons ranked fourth and third in the nation respectively. This is White's last full season with the Jayhawks. Although he is only a junior he will have used all but one semester of his eligibility by the end of this year. He hopes to be an All-American. In order to do this White feels he will have to score more. At the same time he doesn't want to appear to be hogging the ball. White, a St. Louis, Mo., junior, showed himself to be one of the nation's best college players when he led the United States team to a Gold medal in the Pan-American games in Winnipeg, Canada, this summer. This team was selected from teams representing the best in AAU, NAIA, NCAA and Armed Forces basketball. Besides All-American credentials, White has another goal for himself. He hopes to make the U.S. Olympic basketball team which will compete in Mexico City next October. If he is able to do this he plans to sit out of school next fall and return to play for the Jayhawks in the second half of the season, thus using his final semester of eligibility. White considered several other schools, including UCLA, Kentucky, Ohio State and Cincinnati, before finally choosing KU. "I visited the KU campus and was impressed by the friendliness of the students. I really liked the coaching staff." he said. Basketball practice keeps White from studying as much as he would like. "Practice itself takes about three hours a day and then you have to spend time thinking about what you did and what you learned in each practice," he said. Out of town games can hurt studying too if the trip comes during a test, he said. "A lot of people think being a physical education major is easy but it's not. There is a science requirement that is pretty tough," White said. He said the team was beginning to take shape in practice. They have tremendous depth this year at every position. "We can build a team to handle any team we face," White said. "We can use a big strong team to overpower some team or finesse a team with speed and quickness. I think you'll see us fast-break more this season." Right now the Jayhawks are working with White and Rich Bradshaw, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, as the guards; Bruce Sloan, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Collinsville, ill, senior, as the forwards; and Dave Nash, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, at center. "There could be a lot of changes in that line-up before we play a game. After all Vernon Vanoy, Kansas City, Mo., junior, isn't even out yet," White said. "I don't really know what will be our toughest game this year or who will be our stiffest competition in the Big Eight," he said. "All I know is what I saw last year. That can change a lot in a year." Basketball's here; Football's over—and now? One of the most surprising football teams in the Big Eight has ended its season, and the Jayhawk basketball team is off to fight for a national crown. Threag other KU varsity sports —the "forgotten three"—also have begun. Swimming, fencing and gymnastics are beginning their seasons in intercollegiate competition. Swimming coach Dick Reamon said that although last year's team, with an 8-3 record and second place in the Big Eight, had All-American Don Pennington—who graduated—this year's team may be even stronger because of the ability of several men. Reamon said that juniors Jim Kent, 200-yard butterfly ace, and Roy O'Connor, middle distance freestyleler, along with one-meter diving champion Jim Askins, are key men in the attack. The Jayhawks will get a taste of their chances for the Big Eight title when they compete in the Big Eight Invitational Swimming Relays at Ames, Iowa, Dec. 8 and 9. The first home action for the team will be Dec. 16, when Arkansas invades KU. Last year's team, which compiled a 5-4 record and finished 29th in the NCAA tournament. This year's fencing team will compete in 13 intercollegiate meets starting with the Third Intercollegiate Invitational at Champaign, Ill., Dec. 16. Coach Steve Keeler said a varsity-alumni meet will be held Dec. 2 as a warm-up for the first meet. returns headed by Tom Fenton, and a strong epee squad. The foil competition is in a re-building stage. The gymnastics team, coached by Bob Lockwood, is expected to improve over last year's 6-3 record. Key men in this year's attack, according to Lockwood, will be Wayne Dixon on the horizontal bar; Jim Worcester on the rings and high bar; Jim Gillispie, side horse; Richard Hemphill, parallel bar; Steve Pyle, rings; Gerry Denk, trampoline; and Robert Pierson, all events. The Jayhawks recently competed as individuals in the KU Invitational and will have a similar meet Dec. 2 at the Midwest Open in Chicago. First team action will be Dec. 8 here in a dual with Western Illinois. --representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA IF IT'S IN THE REALM OF SOUND, WE HAVE IT! POP CLASSICAL JAZZ SPOKEN WORD FOLK TAPES RECORDS STEREOS RADIOS RECORDERS By such famous names as: FISHER SONY PANASONIC ROBERTS THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center Telephone VI 2-6331 POP CLASSICAL JAZZ SPOKEN WORD FOLK SOUND Families enter the project through the routine referral system at KUMC, Dr. Miller explained. The KU hearing and speech department has given training for the hard-of-hearing aged 3 to 6 for years. Eligibility for the Parent-Home Center is determined by the staff after an analysis of available community resources and family consultations. Some 30 families now participate, most from the Kansas City area, but also from Lawrence and Marysville. Med Center aids hearing problems Telling a bedtime story to children at the Parent-Home Center of the KU Medical Center is a skilled undertaking. Consequently, the Parent-Home Center, a two-story residence, is structured as a home would be living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen. The Woman's City Club of Kansas City, one of the sponsors of Children's Rehabilitation Unit of the Medical Center, supplied the furnishings. --- The pre-nursery school children are hard-of-hearing. Such projects for children under three years-of-age are rare. The only others are in Los Angeles, St. Louis and Nashville. The U.S. Office of Education gave $45,-393.95 to establish the center, and the grant is renewable for two more years. The teaching center, directed by June Miller, professor of audiology and educational director of the hearing and speech department at KUMC, is one of four in the United States designed to find and demonstrate ways to help parents of hard-of-hearing children understand their child's problems and realize the accommodations they must make in their family life. Video tapes are used to call attention to the child's responses which serve the parents as a measure of the effectiveness of training techniques. Parents are urged to list daily activities and to talk with their children about these activities. Miller said. With parental participation, the teacher illustrates how auditory and language development can be put into routine activities in the home. The Parent-Home Center operates on the principle that social problems of hard-of-hearing children can be diagnosed and aided early, and that parental responsibility for adjustment is necessary during pre-school years. Few parents are trained in hearing problems and remedial procedures, so "the specially trained teacher helps the parents learn how to give his child auditory and language training," Dr. Jay Tennant* says... PETER GIBBONS "Even if you can't pass the Physical Exam at that time, you can get more insurance later on . . . with College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men. Call me today and I'll explain how and why. No obligation, of course." *JAY R. TENNANT 2103 Kingston Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI 3-1509 1 . the only Company selling exclusively to College Men A SPEND NO MORE than you had planned... EATON'S WRITING PAPER GIFTS are so varied, you can make a personality-perfect choice for everyone on your list. "Little" gift of lovely all occasion Notepaper or lavish cabinet with a Wardrobe of writing papers... each is a quality gift that will be appreciated and enjoyed. Make your selection in our Stationery Department $1 to $5 CARTER'S Stationery Store 1025 Mass. VI 3-6133 Tuesday, December 5.1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Watson store is broke There is a little book store in the basement of Watson Library that is "in the red" because no one knows it is there. Begun in 1964 as a division of the Kansas Union Book Store, this little stc hasn't been making any profit despite its evening and Sunday hours. "Our sales are not what they should be because I don't think people know we are here," said Jan Liticom, one of the three people who work in the store. Miss Liticom said this fall she and the two other employees decided to do something about it. "We decided we needed to get a better store," MCAs Liticom said. So, she and the two other employees began to order more books and even requested reading lists from professors. "One particular professor has given us his reading list and we ordered the books for his class," she said, in spite of the list the store still has few customers. "People come in here when they can't find a book at the Union Book Store or when they can't find a book unstairs." At that point a boy walked in and asked her if he could have change for a dollar. "Oh yes," she said, "that's another thing we do—give out change." "Our receipts are the same as those of the Union Book Store," Miss Liticom said, holding one up. "They are good for a refund." Besides selling paperback books and some hard cover modern library classics, the little book store also sells supplies such as notebooks, paper, pens and pencils. The books store tries to get books that people want. She then walked over to a pad of paper on the wall and said it was for suggestions. "We want people to know what is in here," she said. A non-competitive unit of the Kansas Union Book Store, the library book store has hours designed to complement the peak periods of the library. Not following the pattern of the main book store, it is open Sunday through Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Key issues discussed in Model UN By Diane Wengler Kansan Staff Reporter For three days next spring, 350 outstanding KU students, Lawrence high school students and students from other campuses will lose their own identity as they assume the roles of delegates to KU's eighth annual Model United Nations. The Model UN, sponsored by the KU-Y and KU's political science department, will meet March 21, 22 and 23 in the Kansas Union. Bob Ward, Wichita senior and president of the Model UN General Assembly, said participation in the Model UN gives students the best practical education in international affairs and diplomatic relations KU has to offer. "Students not only learn a lot about the most important world issues," Ward said, "but they learn to sit back and objectively see the U.S. as foreigners see it." Each student, Ward said, selects a country he would like to represent. After each student's qualifications are considered, Ward said, he is assigned with at least three other students to a delegation, preferably from the country he selected. After spending about 20 hours researching their country's position on world issues, Ward said, delegates vote, debate and conduct behind-the-scenes negotiation. Although about 65 per cent of the delegates are KU students, Ward said, last year students also came from West Point, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Texas, Louisiana, Illinois and Ohio. The dormitories will house off-campus delegates, Ward said. The first day of the Model UN, Ward said, each delegation sends a member to the four main committees to consider resolutions on major topic areas such as the Arab-Israeli problem. Each committee debates, modifies and selects the final form the resolution will take on the General Assembly floor. The General Assembly then debates and votes on each committee's resolutions. Some countries, Ward said, will have membership in the Security Council and the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), depending upon if they have this representation in the real UN. Ward said he attended a Model UN in New York and Oklahoma but they had poor debate and lots of bickering. See Model UN, page 9 SANTA IS ONE OF OUR PUSHERS HAAS HARDWARE and GIFTS --- Happy Vacation! Best wishes to every KU student, faculty, and staff member for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year and a very restful and fun vacation. Alpha Delta Pi Pi Beta Phi Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Phi Delta Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Chi Omega Delta Gamma Sigma Kappa Alpha Omicron Pi --- 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Strayer is average? There's an office in Strong Hall most male students would much rather stay away from. The office, 228 Strong, is that of dean of men. What is unusual about KU's chapter of this feared fraternity of rooms is a student who works there. He gets paid, but not for filing papers, answering telephones or typing inter-office memos. He's 25 years old and an assistant dean of men. To put it bluntly, Jay Strayer walks with authority where others fear to tread. When he's not in the office he treads on ground that has usually been pretty sensitive about who's treading. Liaison man between the Interfraternity Council and the University's 28 fraternities and the dean of men is a touchy job. Strayer, however, seems to have lived up to it. Fraternity chapters have always been sensitive towards outsiders who not only know of their particular problems, but who talk of them and offer suggestions. For the past two years, Strayer has made a practice of taking a great deal of time researching into each houses' problems and associating himself with them. He visits the chapter houses, writes stacks of personal letters—all the while obtaining a sizeable amount of respect from presidents and pledges alike. Interfraternity Council President Dennis Taylor attributes this respect to two reasons: "First of all, Jay has a knowledge of the Greek system and the needs of the individual houses. Because of this, he is young enough to understand 1967-68, while at the same time he's mature enough to understand each house and the University. "Secondly, he has an ability to show his enthusiasm to everyone. He does this by working overtime on a part-time job. People know that he's sincerely involved not only with their fraternity, but also with the University, and more important, its students." Strayer got the job last year when he entered law school after a two-year hitch with the Navy (NROTC). Before that he had his association with the dean of men's office through Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He was the SAE president in 1964. Besides the four hours a day, six days a week, he spends in Strong Hall, Strayer makes trips to the hill's houses, attends IFC, house president's meeting, and any of the numerous Greek specials that pop up during the year. When he's not involved with Greek affairs, he's a second-year law student. When he's not playing that role, he's just one of the husbands over at Stouffer Place. All in all, it's a pretty dull way to go through law school. Before roaring into Mt. Oread, Strayer, surprisingly enough, had what he calls a "pretty normal" background. Born and reared in Mission, Kan., where his father has been an attorney for years, he went to Rockhurst High School for what he terms the "normal four years, no unusual activities." He does remember winning an English essay contest. Of course he played football, basketball, and baseball. After graduation from KU, he entered the Navy, and was the average supply officer aboard the U.S.S. Austin in the Caribbean and was involved in standard operations—like the Dominican Republic crisis. He met his wife, Caroline, on a standard blind date set up by the standard fraternity brother. She now teaches fourth grade at the Pinckney School in Lawrence while working on her masters degree in education. When he graduates from law school in the fall of 1970—"the year Bobby Kennedy will start campaigning" (he doesn't profess to being a fan of the Senator's), Strayer will start work on a Masters in Business Administration. He received his first degree in economics and is interested in corporation management. He admits that the pace gets tight occasionally, "but usually works out if I stick to a strict schedule." He tries to be in bed every night at 10:30. Caroline claims he sleeps while studying between 7 and 10 the next morning. There are no children to keep him awake. Strayer has been approached about a second outside job, but he says he turned them down because he feels he couldn't give the dean 100 per cent. He claims there would be "a conflict of interest." So the next male undergraduate that walks by 223 Strong shouldn't really feel nervous about walking in—after all, there's at least one "average" guy inside (if it's after 2:30 p.m. and Jay Strayer is out of classes). Japanese mime to perform at KU A Japanese mime, Yass Hakoshima, will perform at the University of Kansas under sponsorship of the East Asian Studies Center at 8 p.m. December 12 in Swarthworth Recital Hall. Hakoshiba's style of imitations blends both Western and Eastern art forms, and lacks the strict, detailed stylistic forms of more primitive pantomime. His repertoire includes numbers entitled "Fisherman," "Geisha," "Harikiri," "Duel," "Puppet," "Illusion," "Dream," "Labyrinth," "Eagle," and "Ecdysis." 'Martians invade KU'; Beatles plan KU concert By Robert Entriken Jr. Kansan Staff Reporter That headline never appeared in the Kansan and probably never will. But it does appear on the Kansan's headline style sheet as an example of what a three-column, 48 point, tempo bold headline would look like. "Martians invade KU" blares the three column, half-inch high headline. The University Daily Kansan uses three different typefaces in headlines. Tempo bold is the straight vertical lettering and the lettering which leans slightly to the right is tempo bold italic. The third typeface, first being used in today's paper, is condensed gothic, like the headline at the top of this story. Type sizes range from 14 point, 1/8 of an inch high, to 72 point, standing nearly 3/4 of an inch. To illustrate how different typefaces and sizes would look as headlines, copy editors are provided with the style sheet which illustrates the various sizes and tells how many letters can be fit into a column's width at a given size. All of the headlines, like the Martian headline, are fake, but some provide a source of humor or wishful thinking in the newsroom. The Class of '68 would have been quite disturbed to read "Senior day banned from football game" which is the example given of a three-column headline in 24-point type. On the other hand the example for a five-column, 72-point head Gaze at the "Crystal" ...See fashion in your future. It's clear to see—the Lucite heel is the coming event! "Crystal"...for the gypsy in your soul. Miss Wonderful YOUNG SHOE FASHIONS Advertised in GLAMOUR, SEVENTEEN, and FAMILY WEEKLY $14.95 PURSES TO MATCH Orange and Yellow Patent Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628 Christmas Shopping Made Easy Only 20 more shopping days left before Christmas and yet you have so much shopping left to do. Why not make your Christmas shopping easier with a "D.C." checking account? A personalized Jayhawk Checkbook from Douglas County State Bank makes payment easier and you keep close account of your expenditures. Gaze at the "Crystal" ... See fashion in your future. It's clear to see—the Lucite heel is the coming event! "Crystal"... for the gypsy in your soul. Miss Wonderful YOUNG SHOE FASHIONS Advertised in GLAMOUR, SEVENTEEN, and FAMILY WEEKLY PURSES TO MATCH $14.95 Orange and Yellow Patent Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628 DOUGLAS COUNTY State Bank Member EDIC THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE VI 3-7474 --might draw a collective horse laugh from the entire student body were they to read:"Regents close K-State." D Christmas Shopping Made Easy Only 20 more shopping days left before Christmas and yet you have so much shopping left to do. Why not make your Christmas shopping easier with a “D.C.” checking account? A personalized Jayhawk Checkbook from Douglas County State Bank makes payment easier and you keep close account of your expenditures. DOUGLAS COUNTY State Bank Member FDIC THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 9th & Ky. VI 3-747 Some headlines come close to events which have happened. "ROTC drill picketed by Student Peace Union" has almost become an annual event. Memories of the sit-in at the Chancellor's office two years ago are raised by another five-column illustration: "Strong Hall is placed under police protection," although no police protection was required for the administration building at the time. "Beatles plan Oread concert" would be a groovy headline were it to come true, but other heads no one would like to see in print, such as: "Chancellor rules out short skirts on Oread," "City of Lawrence outlaws students from downtown," or "University bans women in classrooms." One other headline example many students and alumni may agree with, even considering possible shortcomings KU may have: "President proclaims KU is best university." When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Dwight Boring* says... C. J. ROGERS "Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENE-FACTOR. College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men." *DWIGHT BORING 2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only. Company selling exclusively to College Men Tuesday, December 5, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 M. A. C. S. --- "AS ACCURATE AS A MODERN RIFLE" Carlyle S. Smith holds 1803-model rifle like that carried by Lewis and Clark. Smith is nationally known for his identification of antique firearms. --has identified many firearms for people in Europe. Christmas Gifts FOR HOME LOVERS When you make your Christmas gift list include a gift for your home. Select a gift from Johnson's Furniture that the family will enjoy. Come see us during the Holidays CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. 24 Mass. VI 3-244 Professor Carlyle S. Smith is frequently called to identify pieces of firearms found by other archeologists and anthropologists in their research around the world. "By identifying the date of manufacture of gun parts at Indian sites," Smith says, "we can determine what year the burial site was started, and therefore, have a good guess at the age of the entire community." Research tools are valuable antique firearms to Kon-Tiki Smith also can tell the nationality of traders who once met the Indians by the type of gun parts found in the sites. Smith first worked on guns when he was eight years old. Skills developed during years of tinkering with antique firearms have proved to be a valuable research tool for a University of Kansas anthropologist. "I have handled firearms all my life," he says. "I can tell their age, within 10 years, just by looking at them." His specialty is European military firearms from 1600 through 1800. When he began collecting firearms, an average gun sold for $4.00. The same gun would now sell for $100.00, Dr. Smith says. Smith has written several articles in scholarly journals about firearms found in archeological sites. He also has written many articles in gun magazines. He scours Europe for old guns, and In the garage of his home, he surveyed a large box of guns that had just arrived from Switzerland. The shipper had confused the orders, and sent Dr. Smith the wrong guns. "Two or three of these guns might be worth the freight charges if I repaired them, and sold them in gun shows," he said, "but the rest are worthless. How can I tell? Just by looking at them." The real "joy" for Dr. Smith in his hobby is restoring and rebuilding the firearms. It takes him about a month's work to fix a gun—depending on its original condition. His workshop is lined with guns in various stages of repair. "One mistake people make," he said as he tinkered with a gun, "is that they try to polish the iron parts of a gun until the parts shine. It is much better to give the gun the finish that it might have had when it was last used." Last spring, Smith held a class in his home for students who were interested in learning about the history and evolution of firearms. The ten students who enrolled received three hours of University credit. Smith's experience enables him to spot a "good" gun at first glance. plies yellow laundry soap to the stock, and stains out the dents. He then replaces the pieces, fills cracks, and sands the surface of the stock. Linseed oil is then applied and allowed to work into the stock. He removes the rust from the metal parts, leaving them as they were when last used. He then replaces any missing parts and his 'new' gun is ready for display. He disassembles the gun, ap- "Don't think that antique guns are not effective," he says with a smile. "A good marksman could hit a target at 100 yards with these old guns." Dr. Smith is involved in many other pursuits. In 1955-56 he was a member of the expedition of Thor Heyerdahl, of "Kon Tiki" fame. In 1933 he led an expedition to the Marquesas Islands. He is also a guide for tour groups on Easter Island. Dr. Smith has done extensive archeological exploration both in Kansas and South Dakota. He earned his Ph.D. degree from Columbia University. On July 2, of this year, he was honored by having the laboratories of the Nassau County Museum of Natural History, in New York, named the Carlyle Shreeve Smith Archeological Laboratories. GO STEREO NEW SYSTEM...BIG SOUND AMPEX MICRO 85 STEREO PLAYER/ RECORDER DECK PIONEER 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 NEW IT SWINGS! Faster, more efficient drying... yet it's only 7 ounces! RONSON Swingette Deluxe Hair Dryer ■ Powerful "Porta-jet" blower. Eliminates bulky hoses; pesky shoulder straps. ■ Exclusive doublehood design. Air circulates up—over—through—and out. 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VI 3-5440 RONSON --- KANSAN KOED Karen Schlapper Hixon Studio and Camera Shop "Portraits of Distinction" Bob Blank Owner Phone VI 2-0330 721 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 STANLEY WATERS Hixon Studio and Camera Shop "Portraits of Distinction" Bob Blank Owner Phone VI 3-0330 721 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 Karen Schlapper, Prairie Village sophomore, is the third in a series of outstanding undergraduate girls to be honored as "Kansan Koeds." This series is made possible through the sponsorship of the goods and services appearing on these two pages. These sponsors support the University of Kansas and the University Daily Kansan-their goods and services deserve your support. A member of Delta Gamma, Karen is a French education major. She is presently secretary of the SUA Travel Committee and Miss Lawrence-KU. She was also a Frosh Hawk, second runner-up for Miss Kansas, and candidate for Law Day Queen and Military Ball Queen. After graduation, Karen plans to study in Europe and work in import-export. launderers & dry cleaners LAWRENCE Your Most Convenient and Complete Source For Student Books And Supplies 1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711 kansas union BOOKSTORE Andrew Malls Shopp VI 2-1523 Ple Andrew Malls Shopp V1 2-1523 Ple TRAVEL TIME MAUPIN Make Your Reservation Malls Shopping The FINISHES RECORDS and STEAMS THE SOUTH Hillcrest She 925 Iowa 1st First National Bank THE CAMPUS Clever and Sweatshirts Cards Party Favors 1241 Oread The FIN RECORDS and STE THE SO Hillcrest Sho 925 Iowa 1st First National Bo Happy Birthday Indepo LAUNDRY & D Downtown Plant 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 DRIV 810 W. VI 2-7 Y WEST REC OUR RES ING FIN STE st She PUS er and DRIV 810 V V1 2 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? s Gifts ing Center nty of Free Parking NTOUR servations Now Center VI 3-1211 NTOUR servations Now Center VI 3-1211 NEST in REO EQUIPMENT UND opping Center VI 2-6331 NUMBER ONE in LAWRENCE 8th and Massachusetts Phone: VI 3-0152 Member F.D.I.C. bank of Lawrence MAD HOUSE Original! Gifts Games Novelties VI 3-6079 endent DRY CLEANERS E-IN DRIVE-IN .23rd 900 Miss. 7272 VI 3-5304 Upcoming Events endent ORY CLEANERS Basketball—Louisville Here Dec. 6 Basketball—Loyola There Dec. 9 Basketball—Cincinnati Here Dec. 15 Basketball—Texas A&M Manhattan Dec. 16 Christmas Vacation Dec. 20 I'll just keep it simple. Wait, the image is black and white. The girl is sitting on a bench. She has long hair. She's wearing a sweater. The background is blurry, but there are trees. Originality . . . in flowers for every occasion Alexander's Flowers and Gifts 826 Iowa VI 2-1320 Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaning Three Convenient Locations: DOWNTOWN HILLCREST ON THE MALL 1111 Mass. 925 Iowa 711 W. 23rd Call VI 3-5155 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday. December 5. 1967 Freshmen take a long look at KU By Linda Fabry Kansan Staff Reporter By now freshmen have adjusted to campus food, large classes, professors, closing hours, counselors, residence hall directors and advisors. The next step after adjusting to surroundings is taking a long look around, which is exactly what freshmen are doing. With all the publicity that hippies have been getting lately KU's freshmen can't help but notice them. "They are futile, useless and stand for something impossible," Chuck Rickel, Basehor freshman, said when asked about hippies. When asked the same question, Dave Shoults, Wichita freshman, said he thought hippies were a degradation to the University atmosphere. "It's good to show individualism but being messy and dirty to do it is going too far," Kathy Newcomer of Omaha. Neb., said. Dave Morgan of Kansas City, Mo., said he really feels sorry for the hippies. "I don't think I like their appearance," Terry Howell of Chicago said. Hippies act the way they do because they are lazy, according to Mike McGinley of Dodge City. Mike concluded that hippies are just a novel. On classes Coming from a high school of under 5,000 students to a University of over 15,000 requires an adjustment to size alone. Freshmen, finding themselves in large lecture classes for the first time, are somewhat overcome by the numbers. "I expected to be a number but none of my teachers call me by my student number," Kathy Newcomer said. Instead of having a "teacher" for a class, freshmen are faced with such things as professors, associate professors, assistant professors and instructors. One freshman thought that with such important titles teachers would be too busy to help a student. He found out later that this wasn't the case and said his teachers "beg you to come in and see them." Having graduate students for teachers is a new experience for many freshmen. "I have one graduate student that I like and one that I don't," Dave Shoults said. "I like them," Philip McManis of Prairie Village said. "You can see the transition from student to teacher. On closing hours The subject of closing hours is discussed frequently by freshmen. "I, more or less, have been brainwashed by AWS," Nancy Messplay of Kansas City, Mo., said. "I don't think a freshman is smart enough to know when to come in." Kathy said she thinks the majority of freshman girls are smart enough to know when to come in, however, for the majority of girls who don't know, rules are necessary. On change By now KU freshmen have a pretty good idea of what they like about the University and what they don't. Ask them what they would like to change about KU and they'll tell you. Slang at KU '23 skiddoo' to 'take gas?' "Apathy in relation to caring for others" is the thing Philip Mc-Manis would like to see changed. "People here don't want to get involved." Philin said. Scene: Hawks Nest "I'd like to see people use their energy for something other than panty raids." Dave Morgan said. Time: 12:30 p.m. Dave said he would also like to see teachers use first names in class. "Hey man, how's it going?" "I dunno Jock, I'm so hacked off I'm ready to pull out, ya know?" Nancy said while a lot of people thought KU's closing hours were strict, she didn't think they were so bad. "Lemme guess, you blew another shotgun." "You really never know the first names of the people in your classes because teachers always call everyone by their last name," Dave said. "Nah." "Nab." "Your honey pimped you again." The coach is on your tail about the game Saturday." "No, it's none of those deals on its own, it's just that I'm sucking in everything. Last year I was a stud-va know?—I was acing tests like it was outa sight, was one of Mitchell's best jocks, had the dolls screaming for my bod, finally got my GPA up to be initiated, the old man bought me some wheels, everything man, ya know?" "Yeah, you were really torcqing on." "Now everything's going down the tubes. At first I though I'd just punt for a while and things would work on out, but now—" "What happened?" "Well, English has always been my best course. Aced I and II. Grad students really grubbed my essays. This year I've taken gas. Just got back an essay, flunked." The prof said I use to much slang. Ya know? Says we're butchering the English language at KU. Did you ever hear so much bull in your life?" This kind of small talk permeates many local taverns and gathering places for the KU students. This small talk is the modern-day version of the "23 skiddoo, small change," slang many KU alums used frequently in their days at Mount Oread. It is, simply, slang. Hard to understand for the outsider—the alum, or anyone not from the midwest—but commontalk among KU students these days. Many alumni and university guests are baffled at students' conversation during something so common as a basketball game. "What a stud effort on that last play," a student may say at a ball game. The alumni wonder. The guests ponder such talk. ... Stud: one who excels or does outstanding work in his field, To suck: to do poorly in one's field of endeavor—the opposite of burn, syn., to take gas. Dave said it would be a lot easier to get to know people if you could call them by their first name. Bull: meaningless talk, usually met with skepticism by the communicatee. Dolly: a coed, usually very attractive. syn., honey. Pimp: a slang term, usually met with considerable shock by an alum hearing the slang term for the first time—meaning a joke ... to kid . . . Are you "pimping" me? (Are you "kidding" me?) Jock: an athlete. To pount: To procrastinate. To put off. To totally eliminate from one's agenda with considerable decree of irresponsibility. And so on. A dictionary of college slang might well fill a big book. Slang is not new. New words and phrases are invented every day—the change in word usage from day to day is amazing. Hep. "Some schools are even more strict," Nancy said. "KU is really very liberal." Just ask the folks. --from Kathy Newcomer said she feels closing hours are a protection for "the gullible freshman girl." "Rules aren't made for the majority," Kathy said. "They are really made for the minority." Looking For Gifts For Little Brother and Sis? We Carry Tiny Mites thru Prep Sizes Jeanies and Maverick slacks Billy-the-Kid corduroy "Splinters" Toys—Baby gifts THE LITTLE STORE WITH BIG SAVINGS 728 Mass. VI 2-2617 HAMLIN'S --from SANTA CLAUS Christmas Merry A Erhart Flying Service MUNICIPAL AIRPORT open your Christmas ACCOUNT and receive Club AN ATTRACTIVE SCENTED DECORATOR CANDLE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 7th & Mass. --- VI 3-2110 Tuesday, December 5. 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Scholarships— Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 demic year beginning with his sophomore year, with a maximum of $3,000 loaned during the baldemic year beginning with his ance of his undergraduate education. Several types of scholarships also are available to KU students. Three main considerations guide the awarding of most scholarships: (1) academic record; (2) financial need; and (3) participation in school and community activities. In the second category are Summerfield scholarships for men and Watkins scholarships for women. These represent the highest academic honor the University can give a Kansas high school graduate. The University offers two general types of scholarships. For some, the student applies directly to the Office of Student Financial Aid; for others, he is considered by invitation only. Also available by invitation only are University of Kansas honor scholarships. These are given to outstanding high school seniors who do not qualify for Summerfield or Watkins scholarships. Students also may apply for scholarship hall awards and Greater University Fund scholarships. Greater University Fund scholarships are grants equal to a year's required fees for a Kansas resident. These scholarships are offered in many different areas of study. Each student who files an application will automatically be considered for any and all specific scholarships for which he might be eligible. Another scholarship offered through the Office of Student Financial Aid is the Educational Opportunity Grant (EOG), which assists students of considerable financial need. Any student who submits a scholarship application or a National Defense Student Loan application or both will be considered for the grants if he meets requirements established by the Office of Education for the EOG Program. To further aid students, a National College Work-Study Program has been established to promote the part-time employment of students in colleges and universities. It includes only oncampus employment and work is limited to 15 hours a week. The Office of Student Financial Aid maintains a continuing part-time employment placement service for men throughout the school year. The office of the dean of women provides a similar employment service for women students. If a student receives an Educational Opportunity Grant, the University must match it with an equal amount from other sources. This can be in the form of a loan, another scholarship, or part-time work. RACIAL HARMONY COLUMBUS, Ga. —(UPI)—The U.S. Army says a recent survey shows "little racial discrimination" in rental housing in this west Georgia home of sprawling Fort Benning. The survey, ordered by the Defense Department, showed that of 9,608 housing units, 74 per cent, already were "operating with non-discriminatory policies." It said another 24 per cent adopted the policies during the survey. --- --cate, Ward said, and an award plaque is given to the best delegation. Tis the season to be jolly— Bierstube 14:h & Tennessee tis the place! TWO BARS BUD . COORS, DARK ON TAP PITCHER NITE 75¢ EVERY WED. HOME OF BU RUGBY TEAM Spending Christmas vacation in Lawrence? Spend it with us! TWO BARS BUD, COORS, DARK ON TAP PITCHER NITE 75¢ EVERY WED. HOME OF BU RUGBY TEAM Model UN- "KU has the best Model UN in the U.S." Ward said. Continued from page 3 "Last year, the Model UN had a minimum of parliamentary procedure, excellent debate and considered 13 topic areas. "I can't imagine a Model UN being better," he said. KU's Model UN is also much cheaper than other model UNS, Ward said. KU students pay $7.50 and off-campus delegates pay $12.50. Other model UNS pay $30-$50, Ward said. KU's fee is less, he said, because the Union rent is low and students volunteer for the secretarial work. Everyone who participates in the Model UN receives a certificate, Ward said, and an award plaque is given to the best delegation. As soon as the Model UN is over, planning for the next one begins. Ward said. ARE YOU MISSING THE FUN the economy and convenience of the Honda P-50. See it and ride it. 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THIRD FLOOR Lamps Pillows Hampers Rugs Hassocks TV Trays Luggage Fabrics Patterns Card Tables Draperies Art Needlework Shop VI 3-6360 901 Mass. MAIN FLOOR Jewelry Record Shop Casual Shop 6 to 20 Boy's Shop Cosmetics Men's Shop Handbags Lingerie Hosiery Notions Linens Gloves LOWER LEVEL Greeting Cards Appliances Cookware Free Gift Wrap Mailing Dept. Stationery Glassware Candles Gift Paper Toyland Gifts Clocks We have so many beautiful gifts to put under your tree! Make this the first stop on your shopping list! SECOND FLOOR Robes Dresses Coats Shoes Millinery Sportswear Foundations Girlswear Childrens' Wear Infants' Wear Infants' Furniture Girl Scout Headquarters You're invited to shop all our four floors for new, quality famous name items. Shop early! Shop here often! VI 3-6360 901 Mass. THIRD FLOOR Lamps Pillows Hampers Rugs Hassocks TV Trays Luggage Fabrics Patterns Card Tables Draperies Art Needlework Shop A holiday message from SANTA A A undry C Laundry MERRY CHRISTMAS To have your clothes clean and fresh for the holiday season, be sure and send your clothes to ACME. THREE LOCATIONS: Hillcrest·925 Iowa --- ل ME M E SANTA Dry Cleaners HAPPY NEW YEAR ACME has the most modern equipment available and is prepared to give your garments the utmost in personal care. Downtown·1111 Mass. Malls·711 W.23rd 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday. December 5, 1967 Atlanta playwright joins KU staff A playwright who organized and ran a theater in Atlanta, Ga., for two years is now a member of the KU faculty in Slavic and Soviet Studies. E. J. Czerwinski says that his theater, the Dart Players, thrived because "I made my students attend the performances, and I didn't pay the actors." Czerwinski was studying English and American literature at Emory University in Atlanta, and teaching at Georgia Technological Institute when he formed his theater. Some of his own works were presented in his theater. "Most of my efforts are about the Slavic experiences in American life," he states. "We had a good time with the theater and were fairly successful." Czerwinski's parents were immigrants. His father was from Poland and his mother from the Ukrainian portion of Poland. "I didn't speak English until I started to school," he explains. "We tried to present Slavic and American dramas in the Dart theater," he continues. Some of the actors were professionals who worked for nothing while they waited for other opportunities in Atlanta. His one-act play, "The Brave Man with a Sword," was presented in an off-Broadway theater in 1956. "I was pleased that it was chosen," he says thoughtfully, "but it wasn't very good. It needed a lot of work." Czerwinski's Ph.D. study at Emory was delayed for lack of an adviser so he went to the University of Wisconsin to begin anew another doctoral program—this time in Slavic Studies. Czerwinski feels that Slavs have had a difficult time being assimilated into American life, mainly because their culture has never been fully accepted in Anglo-American traditions. Two of his plays won awards at the University of Wisconsin. "All the Faces of My Brother" and "The Comedians" were selected as one of the three best plays for 1963 and 1964 at Wisconsin. It ran for two weeks. "You might compare the Slavic experience to the Eastern cultures," he adds, "in that the Orients have stayed together as have the Slavs. "I think that Slavic traditions are only now being accepted because of the rise of Russia in the consciousness of Americans." Czerwinski talks enthusiastically about his three major projects at KU. He is finishing work on the final draft of a manuscript to be published by Twayne Press, entitled "Dialogue: Polish Theater of the Absurd." He was in Krakow, Poland, from 1962-64 while working on this book. He also is involved in the efforts of the University Theatre to develop a Slavic theater program. And he is helping evolve a program in comparative Slavic Literature for both undergraduates and graduates at KU. He teaches a section of Polish- Russian culture, and part of an interdisciplinary seminar on Slavic studies. "I think that KU could give real direction to a Slavic program," he says. "We could become leaders in the area." "We must disseminate more Slavic literature in American," he adds. "Much important work is being done there, and it is vital in our dialogues in the West." Czerwinski taught at the University of Pittsburgh in 1965, and was chairman of the department of Slavic studies at the University of Buffalo, New York, last year. KU,students air views on parking lots There are parking facilities for the 11,629 cars registered on campus, though not always exactly where students and staff want them. The main trouble area, according to University officials and student committees, is near the scholarship halls on the east side of campus. Students also complain about parking in the "east Topeka" lot, west of Iowa Street on Daisy Hill and the long line of cars awaiting Zone-X parking, west of the Union, in the morning. Residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall are hampered by the lack of visitor zones. J. J. Wilson, KU housing director, said he doesn't feel there are any real trouble areas near residence halls with the possible exception of the scholarship halls. "Since parking lots were redesigned we have no visitor zones only unloading areas, said Dan Olson, Clifton junior and hall president. The Association of University Residence Halls is in the processes of preparing a resolution pertaining to the parking problems. According to Butch Lockard, Raytown, Mo., sophomore and vice-chairman of AURH, the resolution will include appeals for an enlargement of the parking area behind Stephenson Hall and a new lot behind Ellsworth. "We're hunting around for the exact place to get the money," he said. "There are no planned expenditures for parking areas this fiscal year," said R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations. He said addition and expansion of peripheral parking areas will be completed as needed. "It's an evolutionary process that is far from finished," he said. If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646 Merry Christmas from YELLOW CAB VI 3-6333 HOLIDAY FUN COMES OUT BEST IN MOVIES Complete Bell and Howell Super "8" Movie Outfit An Ideal Gift - Bell and Howell 430 Super "8" Zoom Camera - Bell and Howell 346 Auto-Thread Projector - 40 x 40 Da-lite Screen - Bright Movie Light - Kodak Color Film - Kodak "How To" Movie Guide Book OUTFIT COMPLETE $199'95 - Nothing Down - Lay-A-Way Available ZERCHER TOPEKA — 117 E. 6th WHITE LAKES GAGE CENTER LAWRENCE — 1107 MASS. PHOTO PETER BROOKS ZERCHER --- Recent draft law to curb enrollment By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter A sudden decrease in graduate student admissions at KU may occur in 1968 as a result of the Selective Service Act signed into law June 30. The undergraduate law provides "for the deferment from training and service in the Armed Forces of persons satisfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction at a college, university, or similar institution of learning and who request such deferment." After graduation, no additional deferment is granted "except for extreme hardship to dependents, or for graduate study, occupation, or employment necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety or interest." Deferment is lost when the person completes his degree, fails to pursue a full-time course of instruction or becomes 24 years old. Presently, students planning for careers in the health sciences — dentistry or medicine—are noted exceptions. Kenneth Ivers, assistant to the dean of men, said the State Selective Service Office in Topeka, plans to have detailed information about these exceptions available in April. Ivers speculated that exceptions will include "college disciplines related to the physical and technical sciences and labor skills critical to the national interest." He said industry has been successful in obtaining occupational deferments to fill manpower needs considered critical to the national interest. First, remember not everybody eligible will be called and under the present situation, selection will be made from oldest to youngest registrants. What should the graduating senior do? "Local boards are autonomous and any possible deferment is between you and your board." Ivers said. The new law will create a large pool of men available for the draft. Seniors could go ahead and attend graduate school or pursue their career, depending on the decision of their local board LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday. December 6,1967 There is a possibility that graduate students in math or science who spend more than half their time teaching, may be able to obtain occupational deferments. Ivers said. For the most part, however, graduates should expect a 1-A classification. Ivers emphasized this is not definite, but only speculative. He See Draft, page 10 Aide announces idea for 'satellite campus' KU and St. Mary's College officials are discussing the possibility of housing some St. Mary's students near the KU campus as part of a public-private college venture, Provost Francis Heller said today. One proposal would establish a satellite housing area near the KU campus to permit St. Mary's students to attend classes at KU. St. Mary's College is located in Xavier, Kan., two miles south of Leavenworth. Plans are under way to establish a satellite private campus on the periphery of one of the state's universities, an aide of Gov. Robert B. Docking told the Kansan Tuesday night. kansan BULLETIN The aide, George Simpson, the Governor's educational affairs advisor, declined to say which of the state's universities was being considered for the project. "At the request of the school involved, we are not making this information available at this time," Simpson said. "An announcement will be made at an appropriate time." Asked whether KU was the university being considered, Simpson said, "Let me just say that KU is one of the state's universities." Docking, speaking in Winfield, said, "A series of discussions are now taking place between a private institution and one of our state universities which may lead to a cooperative agreement to establish a satellite private campus on the periphery of that university's campus. "Understanding the technological advancements in transportation systems—and the possibility of such systems between college campuses—I urge Kansas educators to investigate the feasibility of such satellite educational systems," the governor added. KU A student newspaper serving KU 78th Year, No. 53 "Some students ask me to draw a line where they should stop," he said. "First, I have no right to draw such a line and second, I wouldn't know where to draw it." Some criticize Braun for over-emphasizing sex, he said, but he believes there's "not a whole lot left" in marriage without sex. "I'm not using sex as a comon," he said. "But I think nothing militates more against religion than sex." But Braun didn't list rules about sex to be obeyed. Branding ideas about free love "garbage." Braun said the personality is diluted through a number of "total person acts." A person must examine his values and ask himself where love fits in, Braun said, to develop the proper attitude on sex. "Playboy" isn't the "No. 1 authority," he added. He bases his technique on the idea that "the most talked about subject on campus is sex." By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter Braun lays sex on line Braun drew applause from the audience while explaining the progression of petting. He imitated an awkward boy putting his arm around a girl for the first time. "I thought I was coming to a revival meeting," students often say after hearing Jon Braun speak on sex, love and marriage. In 'Crusade for Christ' speech Braun's message is aimed at youth. He presents a youthful image at 35, dressed in a sports coat and button down, blue striped shirt while speaking across the nation for Campus Crusade for Christ. Grandmother might have walked out of the frank, college-slang talk given at 8 p.m. Monday at Hoch Auditorium. Braun used such terms as "smacky mouth" and "made out" in explaining that sex without love is empty. Not everyone accepts Braun's philosophy. He said he heard a heckler during his talk at Hoch. At Michigan University, Braun asked a heckler to come on stage and explain her views. She was a hippie who lived with four boys and three girls, he said. Older persons object to his approach, he said. "Ministers don't often come to my meetings," he said. "I don't know why." Some critics of his ideas say there would be no guilt if sex rules were removed, but Eraun disagrees. "Society would blow apart if we forgot such rules as 'Thou shalt not commit adultery'," he said. A person loves another when Braun also said: he accepts the faults as well as the attributes of the person. Success in marriage is more difficult to attain today. Intercourse is never purely physical; it's a total person act. Forgiveness comes when a person admits he is too weak to "go it alone," without Christ. Braun, who lives in Blue Jay, Calif., is married and has five children. A former high school teacher and athletic coach, he has lectured at campuses the past 10 years. He will speak at Kansas State University tonight, beginning a three-day crusade. Braun jokingly said K-State needs three days' lecture. He spoke one night at KU. Open house plea to COSA Dec.12 By Beth Gaeddert Kansan Staff Reporter A plea for a more liberal open-house policy for living groups will be meed Dec. 12 before the Council on Student Affairs, the Chancellor's advisory committee on non-academic affairs. Representatives from the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) and the All Student Council (ASC) social committee will ask the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) to drop requirement for registering openhouse dates with the ASC social committee. Each year the ASC social committee sets up new rules regarding such things as the number of open houses dates living groups may have. No limit was set this year. Hanky-panky in McCollum causes embarrassment for the residents The McCollum Hall executive board has announced a crackdown on public display of affection (PDA) within the coed residence hall. The problem, according to Emery Goad, Junction City senior and McCollum president, is necking has become a popular pastime as the residents became better acquainted. This, Goad said, is a source of embarrassment to other residents. "We've had trouble this year with undue physical contact that's out of the ordinary," Goad said. "I'm afraid it's hindering the development of the coed system at KU." In an effort to discourage PDA in the hall, the lobby lights are left on all night instead of being turned off at closing. In addition, hall personnel "supervise" problem areas such as "stairwells, the library and the stereo room." Goad estimated 10 per cent of the hall population has been involved. While none of the residents has violated any written rules, he said, hall personnel have had to suggest behavioral guidelines to some residents Goad said a "semi-common scene in a certain area" of the hall is couples lying on the floor together. "We're not out to legislate morality, but we do want to make all areas of the hall accessible to everyone at all times without embarrassment," Goad said. Complaints received He said he intended to write an open letter to all McColum residents urging them to refrain from expressing PDA in the hall. If this does not improve the situation, he said, the dean of men and dean of women would be consulted. McCollum Hall, KU's largest residence hall with a capacity of almost 1,000 residents, became a coed hall in the fall of 1966. Before that time only men lived there. Under the coed system, women students live in the west wing while men occupy the east and south wings. Goad said numerous complaints concerning PDA had been received from residents, counselors and parents. The subject has been discussed at several floor meetings this week. Goad said there were rumors that several other residence nails would be converted to coed living next year. He expressed concern that McCollum's PDA problems may hinder this step. ASC and AURH discussed extending open houses last spring but neither group was sure where the authority rested. After receiving a large number of requests for open houses this fall ASC felt it needed more University approval in granting them. Most living groups have had at least four open houses and several others have had at least seven or eight. The proposal would allow informal open houses or "visitation" any day of the week. Informal open house days are other than all-campus special events such as Parents' Day or Homecoming. Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and AURH president, stressed that a guest would visit a hall only upon the invitation of a resident and that each living group would participate only and as often as it wanted to. "There's a definite lack of privacy in residence halls. There's no place you can go and talk privately to someone. This would make residence hall living more enjoyable." Conrad said. McCollum Hall has had several Wednesday night open houses. Emery Goad, Junction City senior and McCollum's men's president, said surveys taken both by the hall officers and counselors proved residents overwhelmingly approved. Good blamed the delay in action on ASC conservatism and said: "ASC has been very unwilling to permit open houses for living groups." Some COSA members including Francis Heller, acting provost. See Open house, page 14 WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy skies and colder temperatures tonight. Partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures are forecast for Thursday. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1967 U.S. allies and war policy By now almost every European nation, either through a leftist faction, its chief of state or by expression of public opinion, has opposed continuation of the Vietnam war. France, having experienced the same mess first hand, is quite loud about expressing her disdain for the war. The heads of state of other nations have put their feelings into more socially acceptable phrases such as, "Don't you think it would be advisable to tone this war down a bit, perhaps even end it someday?" The fact that Prime Minister Wilson goes to great lengths to excuse similar utterances by his top officials only expresses Britain's fear of a rift with the United States, which she certainly couldn't afford for economic reasons. Financial reasons also play a role in the opposition of Denmark, Sweden and West Germany to U.S. policy. Even nations not morally opposed to the war, saying that they don't mind if "the United States is fighting over there," don't want to help pay for it. In addition to the moral and financial reasons for disinvolvement, there is yet another very important one: internal politics of such a nature as to keep that nation from fighting an anti-Communist war. A political policy cannot be reduced to merely financial origin, especially not in the case of a country such as rich West Germany. The fact that for years the German government sent aid in one form or another in support of Israel is evidence of the fact that foreign aid is not doled out by a stingy hand. The reason for Germany's reservation also can not be attributed to the existence of a belligerent socialist party, nor has there ever been any idication that anti-Communism is diminishing in Germany. In fact anti-Communism runs higher in Germany than any other western European country. It's significant that the European nation which daily feels the breath of the Reds hottest on her neck, West Berlin, is not running amuck in the Vietnam deltas. She could be using the opportunity to take revenge, killing a Viet Cong for every East German bureaucrat holding captive a brother, mother or fiancé on the other side of the wall. The fact is that Germany, owing to the proximity of the Communists in her eastern half, can't afford to be anything but subtle in her dealings with Communists—anyhwere in the world. As the United States is fighting the Vietnamese for reasons of "national security," so must Germany play an entirely different game to defend her security. The fact that the subserviently-natured former Chancellor Erhardt unhesitatingly denned a cowboy hat and "ja, ja-ed" many of President Johnson's proposals had a pleasing effect but it didn't bring much real support as a result. Keisinger has an entirely different personality. He doesn't feel the need to give verbal support to a policy which, in the long run, he cannot afford to back. The opposition to the war, as voiced by small Finland presents us with an entirely different case. Finland, a poor country with a strong socialist party, is, nevertheless, more pro-U.S. than against. Public opinion polls in that country reveal a large majority advocating termination of the war for humanitarian reasons. To these people war is "immoral" and that's that. But I believe this view is one that should be respected, for Finland, being a country that has suffered great oppression at the hands of a much larger power, can't help identifying with the smaller nation ravaged by war. Finland probably has more insight into the feelings of the Vietnamese than many other peoples. Denmark, Norway and Sweden, although far more western-oriented than Finland, have been much more outspoken than Finland against the war. These countries, although totally free and democratic, are governed by their socialist party or by a coalition including the socialist party. The farther left faction of government often comes out on top in a disagreement on Vietnam policy, as can be seen in the recent Danish example where Prime Minister Krag was coerced into permitting the convention of Lord Russell's Viet war tribunal in Denmark. Sweden has just moved her moderate socialism sharply to the left in a party congress which also featured Foreign Minister Torsten Nilsson's bitter attack on U.S. Vietnam policy. This was considered to be the first time that a cabinet minister of generally neutral Sweden has spoken so bluntly in public. Nilsson's outspokenness seems quite natural, however, in view of the fact that the majority of Swedes are said to consider the war "immoral." Demonstrations against the Asian war have erupted in major cities of the three Scandinavian countries. Thus we see that the fact that these countries are democratic, no matter how far their political spectrum may swing to the left, and the present state of public opinion prohibits a Chief of State from righteously telling the U.S., "O.K., go ahead." These leftist, placard-carrying rebels of Europe feel a bond with similarly oriented groups in the United States. In Europe the activities carried on by these dissenters are considered legitimate forms of expressing opinion. Even their opinions are heard as legitimate ones. In the United States the slightest tremor from such minute minority groups as the Students for Democratic Society is legal reason for arrest and accusation of treason. It's become obvious all over the world that the strong sentiments expressed by public opinion here against the war do not affect the Chief Foreign Policy Planner of the United States in the same way they affect leaders of other free societies. This attitude of the president towards his people can only raise doubts in the minds of her allies, who might be more willing to support U.S. policy if the question of "Who really wants what?" were cleared up a bit. —Solveig Eggerz Letters Sex vs. expression To the Editor: I'm sure that everyone who reads Kansan letters to the editor is aware of the letters that have appeared in the column concerning "the traditional dilemma of virginity versus the expression of love." But I wonder how many are aware of the narrowness of the tradition from which that dilemma arose. If I remember my history of western civilization correctly, the dilemma arose primarily from the Victorian period—interesting, since the Victorians were among the most prolific procreaters in that history. The Victorians felt, if I remember correctly, that final culmination of a male-female relationship was reached when the couple coupled. Virginity was to be preserved merely because too many "final!" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY relationships might rove confusing. And perhaps they had a point, though experience also counts for something, especially since the matter involves communication. Those who say that the initial sex experience is as good as those following are obviously virgin. I wish I had space to reply fully to Mr. Heffron's letter. I will state that he has exhibited a rather fantastic lack of deep, careful thought. That he even wrote such a letter is clear evidence. Further, I wish that I had made Miss X's acquaintance—not because she has need of the pill, but because she had the nerve to admit it. She must be pretty special herself. Dave Cook Wichita junior 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, held every second month, mester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and fees payable to students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions excerpted in necessarily these of the University of Kansas of the State Board of Regents. Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee Asst. Managing Editors, Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rieb Lovett City Ed'tor Editor/Editors Betsy Wright, Allan Northcott Associate Editorial Editor John Hill Sports Editors Rich Lunquist Wire Editor Don Walker Future and Society Ed., Kathy Vaughan Asst. City Ed'tor Claudia Jeekins Photo Ed'tor Dale Pippt Advertising Mgr. John Cavady National Adv. Mgr. Beverly Hathaway Circulation Mgr. Warren Massley Classified Mgr. Lyd Dur Production Mgr. Joel Khaassen HERBLOCK "Where Do You Think You're Going, Mac?" ALL THE WAY WITH LBJ! The Hill With It by john hill Twas the night before Christmas, and all through the house . . . Jolly ole Santa Claus blinked a few times in the bright light, then smiled warmly, his eyes twinkling. "Hold it right there, grampai!" said a small voice sternly, as the living room lights suddenly went on. "Hello little boy. What are you doing up on this wonderful Christmas Eve, this night of nights when..." "One move and we'll be scrapin' you off the mantle for months," said the little boy, lifting the heavy shotgun. "Who's the fireman, Joey," she asked. "Can I help kill him?" A little girl about three years old scampered around the corner, and helped her five-year-old brother hold the shotgun. "In a minute," said little Joey, not unlike Humphrey Begart. "What's with the sack of loot, fats?" Santa was somewhat taken aback by all this, but he finally gestured toward his sack of brand new toys resting beside the Christmas tree. "Uh, it's my bag . . ." "Presuming his definition of the concept 'good' coincides with mine, how does he expect to get by subscription of 'U.S. News & World Report' into a little sock?" whispered Joey to his sister, not unlike W. C. Fields. "If he starts to make a break for it," said his sister, "you hit him high, and I'll hit him low." "Thought he looked like a hippie," Joey said quietly to his sister, not unlike Peter Lorre. "Children," said Santa with a pleading voice, "I'm Santa Claus! You know, the spirit of Christmas. I'm here to bring you gifts for being good, and I'll put them in your stocking." "Don't children today know about Santa Claus?" asked Santa. "Haven't you heard that I've got elves in my workshop, and reindeer on the roof?" "Yeah, and bats in your belfry," said the little girl. "Joey, should I ask for the bunco squad or the narco division when I call the station?" "What sort of children are you? Don't you believe in Santa, or Christmas, or the spirit of giving?" pleaded Santa. "We'll give you thirty seconds to take your bag of materialistic bribes, and get out of here," said Jeey. The two small children watched a disillusioned Santa slowly crawl up the chimney and out into the quiet, snowy night. "Why did you let the burglar get away, Joey?" asked his little sister as they put away the shotgun and he helped her into her crib. "Well, after all," said Joey, "it is Christmas." Wednesday, December 6, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Out before Christmas Class to pick HOPE winner The winner of the HOPE award is expected to be announced before Christmas for the first time since its inception, Bruder Stapleton, senior class president, said Tuesday. The award, given by the senior class each year to an "outstanding KU teacher," usually is presented in the spring. But this year the class heirarchy decided to announce the winner earlier to afford students a better chance of meeting the honored teacher. Stapleton said in past years a committee selected the teacher alone, but this year's nominations were made by the seniors at their traditional coffee in October. Later, at the senior party, the class voted for teachers whom they thought worthy of the coveted award. The planning committee headed by Ron Gann, Wichita, and Janice Mendenhall, both Wichita seniors, took sixteen top nominations and began researching their histories at the university. Gann said the committee is looking for previous awards won by the teachers and contributions, the nominees have made to both students and KU. The winner will receive more recognition this year than in the past. The committee has increased the monetary award to $300 from $100 and will include a pen and pencil desk set, Stapleton said. A special project undertaken by the planning committee, is the establishment of a metallic plaque on which the names of past winners will be engraved. 'Secret Service agent knew of a conspiracy' SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — (UPI)—Lawyer and author Mark Lane, following two days of interviews with an imprisoned former Secret Service agent, charged Tuesday that the Secret Service knew of a conspiracy to kill President Kennedy before the assassination. An avowed critic of the Warren Commission's report, Lane said the commission would never have found that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone if it "had heard the story in full detail" as told by Abraham Bolden, a former Secret Service agent now being held at the Federal Medical Center here. Lane also said plans to assassinate Kennedy in a city other than Dallas were reported to the Secret Service and he indicated that city was Chicago. He said plans for a Kennedy visit to Chicago were "apparently canceled for that reason." Lane, an assistant to New Orleans Dist. Atty. James Garrison and author of "Rush to Judgment," one of 46 books relating to the assassination, concluded two days of talks with Bolden Tuesday. Bolden was the first Negro ever appointed to the White House detail. He is a graduate of Lincoln (Mo.) University and has a family living in Chicago. Medical Center officials refused to give the charge on which Bolden was convicted but his attorney, John Hosmer, a former judge and prosecuting attorney in Webster County, Mo., said his client was imprisoned as a result of information he has on the assassination. Lane called the two days of interviews with Bolden "the most significant events since the shots were fired at Dealy Plaza" where Kennedy was slain in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963. "Bolden's disclosures add important and entirely independent corroboration to Garrison's conclusions," Lane said. He said he had no doubt Garrison would subpoena Bolden as a witness before a New Orleans grand jury. "It appears that information regarding a conspiracy to assassinate President Kennedy was given to the Secret Service shortly before the assassination. "Evidently an attempt was made to assassina'e the president in a city other than Dallas shortly before Nov. 22, 1963. The attempt was reported to the Secret Service and the identities of those who planned the assassination are known to the Secret Service," he said. 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 ASSEMBLY SUPPENSION 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 5199 TO 516,000 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 Want To Look Just Right For That Christmas Formal? Open 9 til 9, Sat. til 6 Let The Experts At MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Sr. sweatshirts may be bought Cut or Style Your Hair To Perfection — Make Your Appointment Now — 1119 Mass St. VI 3-3330 Any senior who wants to buy another senior sweatshirt or senior hat may do so starting Dec. 13, Brudder Stapleton, Fort Scott senior and senior class president said. The 300 extra sweatshirts and hats will be on sale in the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall. The sweatshirts will cost $1.50 for seniors who paid dues and the hat will go for $.50. For the seniors who have not paid dues the sweatshirts will cost $2.50 and the hats $1.00, Stapleton said. WEDNESDAY NIGHT at the VillageGreen Direct from the Playboy Club in K.C. Your Favorite Go-Go Girl "JACKIE" Thursday . . . "The Run-Away Singers" 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 1 Chin SANDLER OF BOSTON'S MARY LANE . . . is what happens when Maryjanes grow up. They get all soft and curvy from rounded toe to well-turned whee heel. Orange, yellow, navy, black or chestnut calf, black patent $14.95. Did you see it in Mademoiselle? Shoes—Second Floor WeaverS 图 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU prof researches Wednesday, December 6, 1967 Bombardment by proton may cause universal life PETER CURRY GEOLOGY PROFESSOR AT WORK Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology, adjusts a piece of technical equipment as part of a scientific experiment. Changing diamonds into gasoline sounds like an interesting, if unprofitable, trick. More than a trick, it is part of the research by Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology, into the origins of man and the possibility of life on other planets. The change is accomplished by bombarding industrial diamonds with hydrogen protons in the Van de Graaff accelerator in the KU physics department. After the bombardment, a sensory device will show the presence of hydrocarbons—the chemical bonds found in gasoline. The gasoline is not in a liquid form, but trapped inside the diamond which, during the process, turns black from its original clear state. Outgrowth of research Bombarding of diamonds was an outgrowth of previous research by Zeller into the possibility of finding water on the moon. He said this is a problem facing manned moon rockets. "There is no possibility of finding liquid water on the moon because of the extreme heat and the lack of atmosphere," he said. The water is trapped in the moon's surface just as the gasoline is trapped in the diamonds. Theta Sigs pledge 26 Twenty-six KU coeds Tuesday pledged the Epsilon Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women. Patty Baldwin, Prairie Village junior; Randa Bowyer, Abilene, Tex.; senior; Susan M. Brandneuer, Shawnee Mission junior; Brenda Brenner, Princeton junior; Jacki Campbell, Hiwatha junior; Cydney Clutter, Hiwatha junior; Alex Clark Jr. junior; Linda Fabry, Wilmette, Ill. junior; Beverly Gibbs, Kansas City junior; Charla Jenkins, Emporia junior; Jackie Kemp, Kansas City, Mo. He said the moon's surface is constantly bombarded by solar winds—flows of hydrogen gas away from the sun at a rate of two million tons per second at a velocity of 200 to 300 miles per second. The bombardment, similar to that in the accelerator, causes the oxygen in the moon's surface to combine with the hydrogen in the solar winds to form water within the moon's surface. Zeller indicated the solar winds may also be the basis of life on this and other planets. senior: Mary MacQuildy, Omaha, Wigita senior: Barbara Musgrave, Wigita senior: Margaret Nordin, Manhattan junior; Margaret Ogilvie, Kansas City junior; Candace Osborne, Higginsville, Mo.; India junior; Pamela Peck, Hoisington junior; Jean Porchla, Kansas City junior; Carla Rupp, Moundridge junior; Kathryn Sanders, Lawrence junior; Cynthia Smith, Dodge City junior; Elizabeth Wongler, Lawrence graduate student; Rea Wilson, Shawnee Mission junior; Sharon Woodson, Topeka junior. --- Elring's Gifts 924 Mass. He said to have life there must first be an accumulation of organic material. Previous theories have been that chemical bonds forming organic material took place between gases at high temperatures and pressures. Zeller said it is difficult to achieve the conditions to bring gas molecules close enough together to form organic compounds. See Protons, page 16 Granada THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5288 Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788 NOW! SHOWS 7:15 - 9:15 COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents SIDNEY POITIER in JAMES CLAVELL'S PRODUCTION OF "TO SIR, WITH LOVE" TECHNICOLOR* Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5065 TODAY ONLY At 1:00 - 3:05 - 7:15 - 9:30 Peter Brooks MOTION PICTURE BY PETER WEISS COLOR in Deluxe RELEASED BY UNITED ARTISTS Suggested for Nature audiences THE PERSECUTION AND ASSISTINATION OF JEAN-BAUL AT PERFORMED BY THE INMATERIAL OF THE ASYLUM OF IMPARITION UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE MARQUIS DE SADE Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE ... West on highway 40 NOW! STARTS 7:00 P.M. “MAGNIFICENT 7” Plus “RETURN OF THE 7” Gift Wrapped Boxes Gift Suggestions: - Sweaters - Blouses - Robes - Nightwear - Lingerie - Panty Hose - Earrings - Gift Certificate Free Gift Wrapping FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 • 835 MASS. • VI3-4833 SHOPPE OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS SMART CAMPUS FASHIONS Wednesday. December 6,1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Fall Jayhawker will be out on Dec.13-15 By Jan Vandeventer Kansan Staff Reporter The presses are rolling for the 1968 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook. Editor John Hill, who has never worked on a yearbook before, will accomplish what five previous editors have not: the first edition of the 1968 Jayhawkter will be out before Christmas. Anyone who wants to buy a Jayhawker may purchase one at the distribution tables for $7, and may receive the first book and the hardbound cover at this time. The fall issue of the 1968 Jayhawker, which comes out in four sections, will be distributed 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 13; 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 14; and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 15 in the rotunda of Strong Hall, said Hill. Prairie Village junior. Students who have purchased a Jayhawker need only their KU-ID card to pick up the fall issue and the hardbound cover. "We will have a limited number of 2,000 copies of the Jayhawker to distribute on the 13th," Hill said. "The main supply will be available the 14th and 15th. "Both the business and editorial staffs have done a tremendous job." Hill said. A Christmas musical fanfare combined with the dramatic presentation of the tableaux make up the 43rd annual KU Christmas Vespers, scheduled for Sunday, Dec.17, in Hoch Auditorium. Vespers set for Dec.17 The program, to begin at 7:30 p.m., will feature performances of the brass ensembles, directed by Kenneth Bloomquist, associate professor of winds and percussion instruments; combined university choruses, directed by James Ralston, teaching associate in choral music; the balcony choir, directed by Darrell Benne. assistant instructor of choral music, and the university symphony orchestra, directed by George Lawner, professor of orchestra. "The continual enthusiasm of the Jayhawker staff combined with the excellent cooperation we have received from both Allen Press, our printers in Lawrence, and Sun Engraving, our engravers in Parsons, were responsible for the fall issue coming out before Christmas." The Jayhawker IBM card during fall enrollment stated that the staff would add some new things to the 1968 Jayhawker Yearbook such as "color paintings, social commentary, a central theme and promptness." The four tableaux, to be directed by faculty members of the departments of drawing and painting and design, will include these titles: "Shepherds," "Carolers," "Noel," and "Nativity." Say it better with PHOTO-GREETINGS Sunday Justice for them For a warm, personal way of saying "Merry Christmas," send a Photo-Greeting. It's a sincere way of expressing your best holiday wishes because it includes a pick 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. --- 1107 Mass. PHOTO VI 3-4435 TOPEKA — Lt. Gov. John Crutcher has announced he will seek the Republican nomination for governor of Kansas. Lt. Gov. John Crutcher will seek GOP nomination Crutcher lost no time in criticizing Gov. Robert B. Docking. "My first act as governor will be to save the overburdened taxpayers $100,000 by whacking that sum from the governor's budget for his own office," he said. P. M. KOCH GANT SHIRTMAKERS Press/Not Throw away the Iron . . . this superbly tailored Gant button-down will keep its original, well-pressed look—washing after washing. The fabric: Gant's own ingenious blend of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% fine cotton that holds its colors. In white or blue. Trim Hugger body. $9.00 Obers 821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE Hedda Gabler DECEMBER 5, 7, 8, 9-8:20 p.m. DECEMBER 10-2:30 p.m. 1967 Murphy Hall by Henrik Ibsen THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE Hedda Gabler DECEMBER 5, 7, 8, 9-8:20 p.m. DECEMBER 10-2:30 p.m. 1967 Murphy Hall Students admitted to $1.20 seats free with current Certificate of Registration. 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1967 Frosh open cage schedule tonight By Harlan Everett Kansan Staff Reporter The KU freshman basketball team opens up its season tonight preceding the Kansas-Louisville game with many top prospects for next year's varsity squad. Sam Miranda, assistant varsity coach, scouted most of the fresh last year and feels they have potential to carry on the tradition of great basketball at KU. Heading the list of prospects is Dave Robisch, a 17 year-old center-forward from Springfield, Ill. Robisch was an Illinois All-State selection and a high school All-American, to make him the most sought after roundballer in Illinois. One of his accomplishments was breaking the all-time Illinois State Tournament scoring record with 159 points in four games, an average of almost 40 points a game. "Robisch will be a standout no matter where he plays," Miranda said. John Stacy, a 6-2 sharpshooting guard from Hogan High School in Kansas City, also comes to KU with high school All-American honors. Last year he had a onegame high of 54 points and averaged better than 60 per cent from the field in three years of varsity play. Stacy moved to guard Stacy also played in the first Dapper Dan High School All-American game at Pittsburgh, Pa. last year. This year he has been moved from a forward spot to guard in order to take better advantage of his height and excellent outside shooting. The coaching staff has great hope in 6-10 Roger Brown from Chicago. He comes to KU without a great background in making the All-Chicago Area team, yet Miranda feels he could develop into one of the top big men in major college basketball. "He has developed very similar to Walt Wesley, an All-American for KU in 1966, and has all the potential to be an All-American," Coach Miranda said. Rich Essington is another freshman the coaching staff is counting on to fill a big pair of shoes. He is rated as the best ballhandler on the team, and is also an outstanding shooter. Essing- ton, from Venice (Ill.) High School, was voted to the All-St. Louis Area first team and is the career high-scorer on the freshman squad with a high school accumulation of 1,900 points. "Jo-Jo is going to be gone some day, and we hope Rich will take his place," Miranda said. Essington has been working at the same position as Jo-Jo-floor leader. Russell also from KC Another top man from the Kansas City area is 6-3 Pierre Russell. Russell was the man instrumental in the Wyandotte High School march to the State championship last year. Besides the All-Area team, Russell was elected to the Kansas All-State team as well as voted Most Valuable Player in the 1967 Class AA state tourney. He had a singlegame high of 46 points last year. Russell will probably be moved to guard at KU because of his hustle and aggressive defense, but will also be used effectively as a swing man between forward and guard. Ken Norgaard, another of the four Illinois standouts was named to the All-Chicago All-State teams for East Leyden High School. He was All-Conference for two years and averaged 27 points a game his senior year. Norgaard is rated a very fine shooter by the KU coaches. "He has the strength and adequate quickness to give him an excellent chance as a college guard," Miranda said. Chuck Dodge, from Ellsworth, Wisc., is the third biggest man on the team at 6-7. He too was an All-Stater. Although he has been slowed by injuries this year, Miranda rates him with good overall speed and touch, and a fine jumper. "He will help us put up a big front line," Miranda added. Fred Bosilevac is another frontliner who can also handle guard duties. The 6-4 hustler was a 1966 graduate of Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, where he made the Greater Kansas City All-Area team. He played at Lake Forest Academy, a prep school in Chicago, last year and Special Film Committee sua presents GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini 7:00 p.m. Sunday, December 10 Kansas Union Ballroom Single admission 75c (50c for members of KU Film Society) BOX SALE ON SHIRTS CORRIDA COATING Select any three dress shirts from our regular stock and receive the old-fashioned 10% discount that is accorded those who buy shirts by the box. You pick the colors and sizes you need to make up the box and fill your holiday needs. HOLIDAYS ARE TRADITIONAL AT MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 Massachusetts averaged more than 28 points a game. "He is a fine ball player and will probably start most consistently at the forward spot," Miranda said. Mark Mathews, a 6-3 forward from Shawnee Mission North, will be a forward exclusively on the team. He was All-Conference in the Sunflower League as North fought Wyandotte for the league championship. Mathews is a hard worker and the coaches feel he can do an adequate job for KU. A football player who just joined the team is Steve Allen, a fine ball-handler and shooter from Arlington Heights (Ill.) High School. He averaged over 20 points a game his senior year to earn a spot on the All-Conference team. Steve Houlik, a 6-2 guard from Wichita East is a good hustler with quickness and has a good shooting eye. He is expected to add depth to the freshman back-court. Coach Miranda noted he was happy with this year's frosh team and added they have done a fine job so far this year. DAILY sports KANSAN engageables 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 satisfaction. 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 $9999. RINGES ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. PYRAMID MARTINIQUE MERCURY ke PYRAMID DIAMOND RINGS PYRAMID MARTINIQUE MERCURY PRICES FROM $100. TO $9000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. MERCURY PRICES FROM $100. TO $8500. ENLARGED BY THOUSENESS OF BROAD BEAUTY OF 1982 TRADE MAKE AM. A. M. HOPP COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 1982 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 State. Zip KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 Wednesday, December 6, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 No more stuff shots New rules won't hurt KU By Robert Entriken, Jr. Kansan Staff Reporter Two new NCAA basketball rules are in effect this season: the dunk shot is now illegal, and between the midcourt line and the top of the free throw circle a player may not hold the ball more than five seconds. The first should pose no problems for the Jayhawk round-ballers, and the second could very well work to KU's advantage. The abolition of the "stuffer," said head coach Ted Owens, puts KU at "no great disadvantage. But the rule takes away something the crowd just loved." Notably absent from KU's pregame routine this season is the well-known dunk drill in which the players stuffed the ball through the hoop as the crowd kept count. Starting center Dave Nash said he didn't like the new rule. Nash used the dunk shot "quite a lot" last year at Dallas Baptist Junior College. "With the dunk shot I was sure I could get the ball through the hoop," he said. "A lay-up is easier to miss—I could get it too high on the backboard, or it could hit the rim and bounce out." The regulation doesn't bother Rodger Bohnstichl. "I never believed in the dunk," said Bohnestichl, who prefers the lay-up. "Ninety-seven percent of the dunk shots were made when people weren't around." Owens said. "I may be able to block more shots," said Nash. "Before, the man on offense could stuff the ball in, while the defender could not pass his hand over the rim. Now the shooter can't pass over the rim either." The new rule does make the opponent's center easier to defend. Although designed to place more emphasis on the little man, it seems the only people who really lose are the spectators. The five-second rule, on the other hand, should result in even more action on the court and aid KU as well. "It's a good rule," said sophomore guard Rich Bradshaw. "It'll prevent other clubs from holding the ball when we're playing stronger teams." Bradshaw was referring to delay tactics KU's opponents may try to use. No longer can a team rely on one deft ball-handler to stall for its team. Former librarian goes to Rutgers "He might be in a little trouble," said junior guard Jo White. Kidman was at KU 1954-59 and was known to many Lawrence residents through occasional work at the Lawrence Public Library. He was one of many young men brought to KU during the library directorship of Robert Vosper who since have gone to directorships or similar responsibilities at other large schools. Coach Owens said a good delay game should not rely on one man anyway. "A good delay means passing the ball, not holding it," Owens said. "We have been working to do this." "Some teams press at the top of the free throw circle," noted guard-forward Phil Harmon, "but we press at the half-court line. We can trap an opposing guard in a corner at midcourt. It should get a lot of calls for us." White, the quarterback of KU's offense, said the rule "makes you conscious of not holding the ball. If you take too long to set up the play, five seconds will be called before you know it." Roy L. Kidman, former science librarian at KU, will become chief librarian of Rutgers University, the state university of New Jersey, on July 1, 1968. He now is in charge of libraries at the University of California at Riverside. KU has already taken advantage of the five-second rule once this season. Utah State was called for holding the ball too long and the Jayhawks won the resultant jump ball. CHAPEL Mansion The Proprietors of The Castle Tea Room would like to wish all of their fine patrons A Very Merry Christmas Wine and Dine YOUR new or old date at The Castle 1301-11 Mass. 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From $9.95 819 Mass. Trensberg's = Shoes VI3-3470 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1967 History repeats self By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor There is an old saying wunch goes, "History repeats itself." Or does it? A near capacity crowd will anxiously await the answer to this controversial question tonight as Kansas and Louisville, a pair of nationally ranked basketball quintets supporting birds as mascots, tangle at Allen Field House The Jayhawks downed the Cardinals, 70-68, in the second round of the NCAA regionals in Lawrence last spring. In the latest ratings released by United Press International, Louisville is ranked second and KU is listed fourth. However, both teams support 1-0 records coming into the contest. The Jayhawks worked out for one hour Tuesday reviewing basic game patterns. "We are not close to as good as we hope to be later in the season," coach Ted Owens said. "We have a rough non-conference schedule this month, and we hope to do the best we can to get ready for the conference games. "We do not plan to do anything out of the ordinary in defending against (Louisville's) Westley Unseld," Owens said. "Basically, we will stay with our man-for-men defense." This will put center Dave Nash on Unseld and guard Jo Jo White on the Cardinals talented guard Butch Beard. It will be the second time in less than a week that White has been assigned to defend against a team's past-season scoring leader. Beard averaged 20.5 points-per-game last year. However, Unseld, who averaged 18.7, split the chords for 45 points last Friday against Georgetown to establish a new Louisville individual scoring mark. Against Utah State, White held Shaler Halimon, the Aggies' All-American guard candidate, to 17 points. Halimon scored at a 23.5 clip last season. "Our use of Harmon (Phil) will depend on the type of defense Louisville uses against us," Owers said. "However, he will definitely see a lot of action." Harmon, a junior from Tula, Okla., scored 24 points against Utah State to lead the Jayhawk offensive punch. Tonight's game will be televised live on WIBW-TV, channel 13. Tipoff is scheduled for 8:05 p.m. Probable Starters Kansas Position Louisville Bohnensiehl 1-6 f 6-5 King Sloan 6-5 f 6-4 Sely Nash 6-10 c 6-8 Unseld White 6-3 g 6-3 Beard Bradshaw 6-3 g 6-3 Holden If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646 Track coach attends Aussie track clinics Bob Timmons, head coach of the KU track and cross-country teams, left Lawrence Friday for a three-week tour of track clinics in Australia. The tour was arranged by Ron Clarke, Australia's current distance running star who holds nearly every world record from three miles through six miles. He and Timmons will be working together in the clinics. "I know very little about the clinics," Timmons said before leaving, "but I am looking forward to the opportunity of working with boys from another country and visiting with their coaches." The series of clinics, sponsored by the Aussie athletic foundation, comes at the height of Australia's track season and they will be held in conjunction with several major track meets at Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and Brisbane. One of the coaches Timmons is most interested in meeting Percy Cerutty, who has trained many of the famed Aussie distance runners including Herb Elliot. Elliot was a gold-medal winner in the 1960 Rome Olympics and holder of the 1.500 meter record for seven years before Jim Ryun broke it last summer. Timmons is accompanied by his wife, Pat, on the tour. Expenses for both are being paid by Australian athletic groups. They will also be met at Auckland, New Zealand, by Peter Snell, former world record holder in the mile, for a brief visit and tour of the city on the layover between planes. Lawrence Harvey in William Shakespeare's Lusty tragi-comedy THE WINTER TALE James Asher Diana Churchill of "ALFIE" Jim Dale Esmond Knight Moira Redmond David Weston Saturday, December 9 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM $1.00 SUA Lawrence Harvey in William Shakespeare's *Lusty tragi-comedy* THE WINTER TALE James Asher Diana Churchill of "ALFIE" Jim Dale Esmond Knight Moira Redmond David Weston Saturday, December 9 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM $1.00 SUA LIVE! 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT! on stage at the Red Dog Inn, The Drifters Soulin' with the greatest rhythm and blues show in the country! Singing their greatest golden hits, ★ Upon the Roof ★ Under the Boardwalk ★ On Broadway ★ Save the Last Dance for Me plus RCA recording artists—THE BLUETHINGS Friday and Saturday Hear the rocking sounds of Gentleman J and the Goodtymes. DON'T FORGET . . . Dec. 19—The Red Dog's fabulous Christmas Party with the Fabulous FLIPPERS ... LIVE! 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT! on stage at the Red Dog Inn, The Drifters Soulin' with the greatest rhythm and blues show in the country! Singing their greatest golden hits, ★ Upon the Roof ★ Under the Boardwalk ★ On Broadway ★ Save the Last Dance for Me plus RCA recording artists—THE BLUETHINGS Friday and Saturday Hear the rocking sounds of Gentleman J and the Goodtymes. DON'T FORGET . . . Dec. 19 — The Red Dog's fabulous Christmas Party with the Fabulous FLIPPERS Dryla Wednesday, December 6, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 114549 --- 9 Hawks' 'right-hand man' works behind the scenes In every show there's a manbehind-the-scenes to keep the details running smoothly. For KU's basketball squad the man's Bobby Crown, Lawrence senior and the Jayhawk's equipment manager. Crown's duties as manager range from being part of the team in practice drills to washing gear. "Yesterday during freshman practice, a player sprained his ankle, so I took his place to make enough players for that particular drill." he said. "At the varsity scrimmage I sat upstairs with Coach Ted Owens and kept statistics for him so he could get an idea of what kind of job the team's doing under game-like conditions." He pointed out the net bags full of practice gear hanging by big numbered pins on a line behind him. "Each player has an assigned number," he explained, "and when they come in for practice they call off their number and I hand them the bag with their practice jersey, socks and towel. After practice I wash the gear, hang it up to dry and put it back in the bags and on the line for the next practice." Prof to speak on use of computer The use of the computer by British research scientists will be discussed by Dr. P. H. A. Sneath, visiting scientist at KU in geology and microbiology, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. The lecture is sponsored by the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi, an honorary fraternity of research scientists. Besides his interests in geology and microbiology, Sneath, who is visiting from the University of Leicester, England, is a British medical doctor and a digital computer specialist. Dr. Sneath will also participate in the Third Computer Colloquium, scheduled for Dec. 14 and 15, in the Union. Crown described not only the arrangements and duties he must perform on a three-day out-of-town basketball trip but also recounted much of what the players do before and after games. "Before an out-of-town game, I pack the traveling gear in bags, making sure the players will have the proper jerseys, shorts and so forth. I also pack films and the projector the coach will use the next day. "The morning of the game, I eat breakfast before the players. Then I make arrangements for a room with a chalkboard in the hotel and set up a screen for the Coach Owens and the players go over the plays they'll run in the game and watch films either of the game played with the same team last year or of their last game." game films." After the game, I'm the last one to leave the locker room to make sure no one leaves anything behind." Crown also orders meals for the players, takes care of free tickets for the player's friends and relatives and sees that the players' excuse slips are given to their instructors before an out-of-town game. Training table offers option to KU athletes KU athletes eat larger meals, including steak each Tuesday, at the training table in Joseph R. Pearson Hall. Nearly 100 football and basketball players, and two track weightmen eat at the table regularly. Any athlete on a full scholarship may eat there, but some don't know it. Jim Ryan, Wichita junior and mile world-record holder, said he'd have to check with the track office to be sure. Ryun lives in Templin and goes through the regular cafeteria line there. JRP dietician, Mrs. Edwin Sample, doesn't say how much more athletes eat there. She just says: "We serve them a good balanced diet." Players on scholarship eat at the training table regardless of whether their sport is in season football players eat there all year, for example. But some players don't eat at the training table at all. "It's up to the individual's choice," said John Notovony, athletic academic counselor. "I enjoy eating at home," said Bob Kreutzer, Garden City senior and Jayhawk center who ate at the table during football season. "I've gotten used to my wife's cooking by now." "We get adequate food," said Mark Pentz, Ottawa freshman and non-player JRP resident, but added wistfully, "we don't get the steak every week." to someone with love 1517 West 6th & 1526 West 23rd Owens FLORIST SHOP Owens FLORIST SHOP VI 3-6111 9th & Indiana LAWRENCE Wardrobe Care Centers -featuring - In By 9:00—Out By 5:00 Same Day Service SHIRTS ON HANGERS OR FOLDED 5 for $1.39 LAWRENCE For Students On The Go, we're TOPS Do you buy a shirt or a label? If all you want is a blue oxford button-down,you just buy a shirt. But if you want the shirt to last,with every roll,pleat and taper in the right place,and lots of other colors to look at and choose from,check the label. button-down assures you all that. Also that it's "Cum Laude" Decton* Oxford, Tapered, And Perma-Iron, which means it won't wrinkle. Labeled "Sanforized-Plus." And available in solids and stripes. For $7.00. If you're after a blue button-down, look at more than the color. The label tells you most about the shirt. And the one that tells you it's the best has our name on it. **Arrow.** ARROW DECTOM OFFORD JANWORZID BUI! 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1967 Season parties set Evergreen, Santa Clauses, toys and Christmas carols will highlight 13 campus parties this weekend at KU. Tree trimming parties lend themselves well to the pre-Christmas season as the Delta Chis, Alpha Chi Omegas, Phi Kappa Sigmas, Alpha Omicron Pis and Phi Kappa Taus decorate their houses and trim trees for the season. The parties include dates, refreshments and caroling. The Alpha Chis will present toys to their dates and later will give the toys to the "Toys for Tots." The Phi Kappa Sigmas will have a party for some underprivileged children of Lawrence complete with toys from a Phi Kappa Santa. The Alpha Gamma Deltas and dates will hunt for the Yule Log of merry old England Friday night. The couple who finds the decorated log will be awarded a prize. A dance follows the Yule log hunt. The Alpha Tau Omegas will crown their sweetheart at their Christmas formal "The Tannenbaum Ball." At the dance in Topeka the men will give presents to their dates. Toys and red Christmas stockings will be given to the dates of Sigma Kappas at their "Crystal Fantasy" formal Friday night. Draft - Continued from page 1 said graduate students, needing a year to finish their studies, should apply for "consideration" for deferment. The English department relies heavily on graduate students to teach freshman English courses. James A. Gowen, English instructor, has read one national report predicting 20 to 30 per cent fewer graduate students for next fall. "This sounds rather dire. These figures have been wrong in the past," he said. Gowen said the English department always has had a large number of teaching applications from graduate students. He said outside teachers, mostly housewives, had to be called in this fall when the student estimate figure fell short by 350 students. George W. Swift, associate dean of the graduate school, preferred not to speculate upon effects of the draft law, until additional information is available. However, he does not think many graduate students will be affected during the second semester. James K. Logan, dean of the law school, said it doesn't look like first or second year law students, except men with ROTC, 4-F or similar classifications and women, will be able to get deferments. He said, because of this the Law School enrollment could be set back substantially. "We are not planning any changes in admissions and hope that some eligible men will be able to enter law school. We hope those who have already started can finish," Logan said. Delta Delta Delta women will entertain their Christmas dates at a buffet. After the dinner Santa will appear to distribute toys to some underprivileged children of Lawrence. The Delta Upsilon men will announce their "Trophy Girl" at their annual dance of the same name Saturday night at the Ramada Ino InTepeka. Tau Kappa Epsilon men will hold their Red Carnation Ball in Topeka Saturday night. Hashinger Hall plans to host a Christmas party Friday night complete with all the trimmings. The men of Templin Hall are decorating their hall in the style of Old England for their Christmas formal. The men and their dates will eat dinner at Lewis Hall and return to Templin for a dance Friday night. The Theta Chis plan a non-Christmas theme for their party this weekend-Viking Party.The men and their dates will eat a "Tom Jones" style dinner and their dates take over the house after the Theta Chis move out for the weekend. Romney speaks at Kansas State MANHATTAN —(UPI)— Gov. George Romney today urged expansion of private investment in underdeveloped nations and action by government to sweeten the world's economic climate for the American Entrepreneur. The Republican presidential candidate, who is on the eve of a 15-nation tour, called for liberalization of trade policies, reduction of tariffs and greater diplomatic efforts to create a favorable climate for private investment among the "have not nations." Romey told students at Kansas State University that a "development gap" is widening between the rich and poor nations, causing a situation of "greater danger than Communist aggression." "We are slipping, the danger is increasing," he said. "We must find a way to avert this potential disaster. We must concentrate new energies to use the tremendous wealth and technological expertise of the affluent nations." 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 912 Massachusetts VI 2-2147 THE FIFTH DIMENSION! Dec.13,7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium ... Tickets $2, $1.50, $1 At Union & Information Booth Presented by Student Union Activities- Wednesday, December 6, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Private discharged after long wait for missing order OAKLAND, Calif. — (UPI) — Pfc. Joe Smith, who spent 18 of his 24 months in the Army at home waiting for orders that never came, was discharged honorably Tuesday. "I want to thank the press for their help in getting me out of the service," he said. He was greeted by a battery of newsmen and television cameras when he walked out of the U.S. Army Personnel Center at the Oakland Army Base waving his discharge papers and smiling. Faced draft in '65 Smith, 23, who was drafted in June, 1965, climbed into a car and 'Nine Lessons will be presented A community service of Nine Lessons and carols sponsored by the local chapter of the American Guild of Organists will be given at Plymouth Congregational Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 10. The lessons will be read by a number of representatives from various walks of life in the community. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will represent KU and Mayor Richard Raney will represent the Lawrence city government. Representatives from the Chamber of Commerce, the Lawrence Ministerial Association, the city schools and the military will also participate in the service. Carols will be sung by choirs from several Lawrence churches. headed for nearby Antioch, Calif, for a reunion with his wife. The Army announced Friday it would give up its fight to force Smith to serve an additional 18 months and declared it would give him a "normal discharge." On the same day, several lawyers entered U.S. District Court in San Francisco seeking a writ of habeas corpus on grounds Smith has being kept in the service unconstitutionally. A 6th Army spokesman said Smith still must serve two years in the Ready Reserve and two more years in the Standby Reserve. Sought discharge in June. Sought discharge in June. Smith first sought his discharge last June when his two-year tour of duty as a draftee was up. He donned a uniform and presented his papers with a request for discharge. "You've got to be kidding," the Lieutenant in charge told him. The soldier was sent to San Francisco, placed on active duty as a headquarters company runner and promoted to Pfc. Meanwhile, the Army debated for almost six months whether to charge Smith with desertion, being AWOL or just being absent. Then, Smith took his case to the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and news of the classic Army goof spread across the nation. Followed orders "I followed orders right up to the end." said a happy Smith who just Saturday completed his final "kitchen police" duty. After receiving special engineer training at Fort Hood, Tex., Smith went home on a 30-day leave, awaiting transfer to Southeast Asia. Instead of orders, he got this terse telegram: "Your port of call date of 28 Dec. 65 has been canceled. Repeat, has been canceled. Special orders reflecting a new P-C date will follow." The new orders never came. Smith tired of fishing and hunting and got a job as a logger at about $130 a week. His wife continued to draw an Army allotment of $95.20 a month. Students chosen POPULAR FILM SERIES DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday, Sunday—7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Only 40c "I'm suggesting, Mr. President, there's a military plot to take over the Government of these United States next Sunday." SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS-JOEL PRODUCTIONS NO. PRESENT BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS FREDRIC MARCH AESCO STARRING AVA GARDNER by ELEANON HOLBROOK IM THE JOHN FRANKENHEIMER JOEL PRODUCTION OF SEVEN DAYS IN MAY AN ETERNITY OF BUFFERS! EDMOND O'BRIEN • MARTIN BALSAM PRODUCTION BY EDWARD LEWIS • JOHN FRANKENHEIMER ROD SERJUNG BASED ON THE NOVEL BY FLETCHER FMEBEL AND CHARLES W. BAILEY B. MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH A PARAMOUNT RELEASE PLUS CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT Three foreign students at KU have been chosen to participate in Mid-Winter Leadership Training Seminars under the sponsorship of the Agency for International Development. POPULAR FILM SERIES DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday, Sunday—7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Only 40c "I'm suggesting, Mr. President, there's a military plot to take over the Government of these United States next Sunday..." Ismail Adan of Somali will attend the Michigan State University program, while John Marshalla of Tanzania and Ahmed Mohamoud of Somali will go to the University of California at Los Angeles. National Recreation and Park Association. Both programs will be during the Christmas recess. BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS FREDRIC MARCH ALSO STARRING AVA GARDNER AND ELEANOR HOLBROOK IM IN THE JOHN FRANKENHIMER JEEL PRODUCTION I SEVEN DAYS IN MAY AN ETERNITY OF BUDDIES! CD STREAMING EDMOND O'BRIEN · MARTIN BALSAM PRODUCERS BY EDWARD LEWIS · JOHN FRANKENHEIM · NOO SERLING BASED ON THE NOVEL BY FLETCHER KNEEBEL AND CHARLES W. BALEY II · MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH A PARAMOUNT RELEASE PLUS CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT Heeb appointed to park board Lawrence J. Heeb, associate professor of physical education and recreation and state recreation consultant at KU, recently was chosen to represent the Society of Park and Recreation Educators for a three-year term on the Board of Governors of the He is immediate past president of the Society. The election came Monday at the annual meeting in Miami Beach, Fla. Heeb currently is president of the Kansas Recreation Society. PRIMARILY LEATHER Christmas Gift Ideas Downtown PURSES BELTS WATCHBANDS SANDALS POTTERY GIFT CERTIFICATES 105 E. 8th St. --- Give me what I want. I want that beautiful slim-handled shaver with all those darling little attachments. I want a manicure and a facial. I want to stimulate my scalp and soothe my muscles. I want to be beautiful for you, you fool. Give me what I want. Give me the Norelco Beauty Sachet. The new Norelco Beauty Sachet—a shaver plus (Or, give me the new Norelco Classic Beauty Shaver. It comes in a tall, gorgeous package. Just like me.) 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1967 Engagements Deanna Goad, Junction City sophomore in the College, to Robert Sutton, Junction City senior majoring in chemistry. Patricia Kelley, Kansas City senior majoring in elementary education, Hashinger Hall, to John Louden, Kansas City senior majoring in aerospace engineering. Sandy Hunt, Kansas City, Mo., junior majoring in physical therapy, to Jack Jarratt, Kansas City graduate student majoring in accounting. Lynn Johnson, Omaha senior majoring in secondary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Jim Nordstrom, Topeka second-year law student, Sigma Phi Epsilon. JoAnne Warrell, Kansas City senior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Dave Bouda, Omaha, Neb., senior in pre-medicine, Delta Upsilon. Judy King, Wichita junior majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Bart Eisfelder, Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in political science, Delta Chi. Jayne Quimby, Leawood senior, majoring in spanish education, Delta Gamma, to Jim Keen, Mission senior, majoring in aerospace engineering, Delta Upsilon. Nancee Coard, Albuquerque, N.M., senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Gamma, to Steve Olsen, Abilene senior, majoring in psychology, Sigma Chi. Shirley Kay Williams, Olathe senior, majoring in theatre and voice, Alpha Omicron Pi, to David Andrew Montgomery, Chicago, Ill., second year law student, Phi Kappa Sigma. Barbara Baumgartner, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in foods and nutrition, to Mike Brown, Shawnee Mission. Anita Barnes, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in political science, Delta Zeta at Missouri State, to Gregory McCluney, Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in advertising. Pi Kappa Alpha. Mary Ruden, Leawood junior, majoring in art education, to Steve Parsons, Northfield, Ill., senior, majoring in spanish, Delta Chi. Judy King, Wichita senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Bart Eisfelder, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in political science, Delta Chi. Nancy Wood, Wichita senior, majoring in economics and speech communications, to John Bliese, Kearney, Neb., graduate student. Ann Perry, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in psychology, Delta Delta Delta, to Jim Renier, Houston, Tex., senior, majoring in business administration, Delta Chi. Ronnie Nelson, Hinsdale, Ill., senior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Mike Pechar, Overland Park senior, majoring in secondary education, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Nancy Pinet, Lawrence junior, majoring in English, to David Tilford, Wichita second year medical student at the KU Medical Center. Pinnings Elyse Blett, Southfield, Mich., senior majoring in physical education, to Jim Roberts, San Rafael, Calif., senior majoring in theatre-voice. Delta Upsilon. Kathy Vaughan, Lawrence senior majoring in journalism, to Rue Chagoll, Garden City, N.Y., senior majoring in journalism, Lambda Chi Alpha. Sweatman to play in Hula Bowl tilt KU football captain Mike Sweatman, an all-Big Eight linebacker the past two seasons, has accepted a bid to play in the Hula Bowl game at Honolulu, Jan. 6. It will be the second post-season appearance for Sweatman, who was previously chosen for the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco, Dec. 30. Salesmen: IBM HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO DEAL WITH THE MANAGEMENT OF AMERICA'S TOP COMPANIES? That's what you would do as a sales representative for the Office Products Division of IBM, And that's significant. Because as an IBM representative you're more than just another "hardware salesman." You're helping management solve their "word processing" problems with some of the most advanced equipment ever manufactured—including the famous "Selectric" Typewriter, "Executary" dictation systems, and the new Magnetic Tape "Selectric" Typewriter, and Magnetic Composing Equipment. If you have a college degree, and if you're looking for a growing future with a growing company—drop us a line. You may be the mature, intelligent, go-places kind we are looking for. And we could be the company you're looking for. No wonder the top men in the business leave their doors open to the IBM sales representative, is it? CALL COLLECT OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW Miss Hughes IBM Corporation 1301 Topeka Avenue, P.O. Box 1186 Topeka, Kansas 66601 IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer INTERESTED IN EUROPE '68 sua Come to the SUA Travel Forum Tues., Dec. 12 7:00 p.m. Big Eight Room Have your questions answered by last year's trip members. Contracts and further information can be found in the SUA office sua Classical Film Series MAN OF ARAN (England, 1934) presents A film by the master of the artistic documentary: ROBERT FLAHERTY director of MOANA & NANOOK OF THE NORTH 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday—Dyche Aud. Single Admission: 60c Horton R. Perry Supervisory Marine Engineer CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE for NAVSEC on THURS. 7 DEC. 1967 will interview Seniors and Graduate Students in - MECHANICAL - - ELECTRICAL - - ELECTRONIC - ENGINEERING Electronic Systems Engineering *** Installation Design *** *** Communications Systems Analysis *** Circuit Analysis Computer Applications *** Technical Data Management *** Ship's Electrical Systems *** Ship's Mechanical and Environmental Systems for Federal Career Civil Service Positions with the U. S. Naval Ship Engineering Center (Equal Opportunity Empl.) A recognized and respected major element in the engineering establishment of the United States Navy located in a smog-free suburban setting on the sun-bathed shores of Southern California, midway between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. See your placement office for information and interview Wednesday, December 6, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Corps' vices and virtues aired While agreeing that the major objective of the Peace Corps is to motivate peoples toward "self improvement," three Peace Corps volunteers and three KU foreign students occasionally disagreed Tuesday evening about some of the Corps' "motivating" methods. "The people who are living in mud huts in central Brazil must be shown that they can have something better and then shown how to do it." said Jack Galloway, former Corps volunteer in Paraguay, in the opening remarks. They were participating in a SUA Current Events Forum planned to coincide with the second day of KU's "Peace Corps Week." Jon Sutinen, a former Corps volunteer to Kenya, agreed with Galloway but cautioned against imposing the beliefs of a Western culture on these rural people. He said it sometimes happened that Peace Corps workers went into areas and perhaps "unintentionally" imposed a Western culture on the people. Sutinen cited a personal example to illustrate his point. He said he took a pair of blue jeans with him to Kenya and, when he left, the jeans were "selling well" in that country. Sutinen warned that this type of thing may serve to break down the developing cultures of these young nations. "The Peace Corps has been charged with stifling nationalism by teaching English in the Philippines," said Jess Wells, a former volunteer in that country. English is the language used by the intelligence in the Philippines, but the country's government apparently would prefer they spoke one of the many native languages. Vic Feveros, Makati, Philippine, graduate student, agreed with this statement. He said that a wave of nationalism has swept the country in recent years and there have been efforts to establish one national language. The United States, setting through the Peace Corps has been accrued by left wing elements in the Philippines of extending colonialism through educational aid, he said. This aid comes in the form of English language and American history courses in elementary and secondary schools. "The Peace Corps should try to overcome this attitude. The most important thing is to teach the rural people they can do something about themselves." Ferreros suggested. FLEUR DE LIS 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 Kayode Edun, Mushin, Nigeria, junior, said that the birth of the Peace Corps was regarded with "suspicion" in his country. The Corps has been relieving these suspicions by doing a good job of handling education in Nigeria, he added. "Our own graduates stay in the cities and don't go into the rural areas where they are needed. The Peace Corps volunteers are going into these areas," he said. "The Corps' virtues now outweigh its vices—but it is still regarded with suspicion," he said. Ampelio Villahala, Asuncion, Paraguay, junior, said the Peace Corps went into Paraguay only one year ago and he has had no "first hand" experience with it. He felt that Corpsmen would be warmly received if they went in to teach the people how to improve themselves. The forum closed with a question and answer period in which Galloway was asked what he felt after his two years in the Corps. He replied that he felt less satisfied with the world and the U.S. position in that world. Peace Corps week continues today with qualifying tests at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room. Tests will be given again at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 and 7:30 p.m Thursday in the same location. Self-Service Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES Sundays 1 to 6 Weekdays 9 to 9 FREE PARKING 802 W. 23rd TINTABLES $6.99 Enjoy your dance with the new square toe tintable shoe. Sizes 5 to 10 FLUFFYS in blue, gold & pink Only $2.99 OR A BOOT in pink or blue Only $1.99 GIFTS for HIM "GREAT LOAFER" Men's Beef Roll in black or whiskey $8.99 Several Styles Men's Slippers in corduroys or smooth leather 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1967 Open house- Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 chairmen Emily Taylor, dean of women and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, would not give opinions prior to hearing the proposal but mentioned some aspects which might be questioned, such as the right of privacy of the hall's residence not having guests. Another administrator questioned whether furniture in the residence halls would be suitable for guests. The question of whether room doors should be open or shut got varied reaction. Conrad said open doors should be tried at first and as the program proved successful residents might later be allowed to shut doors. Craig also thought the policy should be standard throughout the campus but said he wasn't sure whose decision it should be. Official Bulletin TODAY This Week Is Fall Peace Corps Kansas Union Phone: 430-3774 IAESTEUS deadline is December 15th. The student application for the 1968 experiences-industry program must apply by this date. IAESTEUS campus adviser, 226 Strong Hall Principal-Counselor-Freshman Conference. All Day, Kansas Union. Juvenile Delinquency Conference. Akron Big 8, Jayhawk Rooms, Kan- 560 Idle **Peace Corps Movie.** 12 p.m. Brazil, Morocco, Forum Room, Kansas Union. **Peace Corps Exam.** 3:30 p.m. Also 7:30 p.m. Sunflower Room, Union. HDFL. Lecture. "Aggression and Other Matters." 4 p.m. Nathan Azrin, Anna (Ill.) State Hospital. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Poetry Reading. 4 p.m. Nanev Will- atson West. Rest Reading, Room. Watson Library Fresh Basketball. 5:45 p.m. KCJC. Allen Field, House. Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. Classical Film, 7 & 9 n.um. "Man of Aran," England, 1943. Dyche Audi- Basketball, 8:05 p.m. Louisville, Alton Field Baseball THURSDAY Study Break Devotion, 9.30 p.m. University Lutheran Church. Foreign Student nc. E.g. intern for the final. Students-to-People, indistrial sector, research. First Campus, first served business people. Office, basement, Kansas Union. SKI SPECIAL Discount Rates on rental equipment and tow if purchased before December 20. Write or call VI 3-2353 The general feeling was the need for privacy isn't as great in the smaller living groups so the issue isn't of much concern to fraternities and sororities. Mont Bleu Ski, Rt. 2, Lawrence Mission Inn 75c Pitcher Nite Every Tues. 7-12 the United States. Firing for KU were Richard Daly, St. Louis junior; Christopher Stark, Bartlesville Okla., junior; Frank Hoffman, Prairie Village junior, and Harold Freybe, Fort Myers, Fla., junior. 1904 Mass. VI 2-9448 Windy & Marian Most men concerned with the situation felt the women's dorms were not as interested in changing the policy. Upperclass women's dorms had had just as many open houses this year as Templin and McCollum, the two halls most in favor of the change. 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 cach Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 The tournament's second place revolving trophy for women's rifle teams got round trip transportation to KU. Kathy Rublen, Beaumont, Tex. senior and Lewis Hall vice-president, said open houses were very popular with Lewis women. "Guys are always eager to come over," she said. Upperclass women's halls including scholarship halls had more open houses than freshman dorms. KU moved up to tenth from sixteenth place last year, among 28 men's teams representing colleges and universities throughout Mary Beth Jenks, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and Lewis president said the new policy wouldn't make much difference because "It's pretty easy to get an open house anyway." Barbara Newsom to head Pan Hel KU men's and women's rifle teams finished high among competitors in the ninth annual Oklahoma State University Invitational Smallbore Rifle Match, in Stillwater. KU rifle teams place high Barbara Newswom, Wichita junior and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Tuesday was chosen Pan Hellenic (Pan Hel) president. Miss Newswom was selected by the Pan Hel President's Council. This council is represented by the presidents of the 13 sororities on the campus. Miss Newcoms was chosen after passing a test on the Pan Hel constitution, writing an essay on Pan Hel issues and being interviewed. COLLEGEMASTER The College Plan for the College Man FULLICO CollegeMaster Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. LLOYD BUZZI Division Mgr. Delvy Lewis Dave Robinson Tony Croman Bill Mayhew Earl's Pizza Palace Mo. Monday thru Thursday 32 oz. pitcher of draft beer $1.00 with the purchase of any size pizza.Bring your dates and friends to Earl's for a real Italian Pizza Free Dr. Pepper with every Home delivered pizza 729 Mass. VI 3-0753 SOMETIME PIROUETTE T&C MINTS A NEW COIN COLLECTION Town & Country Shoes Freshly minted, brightly shining is this sensational group of silver kid in sandal or pump by Town & Country Shoes. It's a great new after five look now in our shoe salon. priced from fourteen dollars Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Wednesday, December 6, 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 V1 2 113. -12 NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization," Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 1-12 Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $3.95 up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass., VI S-1267. 1-12 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib sloug to go. $23, $28, rib order. $1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; 12 chicken. $1.10; Brisket Sandwich. $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12 Used & new auto parts—Auto glass- Body work, Tires & Batteries 24 hr. No job too big. No job too big. too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage company, 724 N. 2N. 12-18 62 Mercury Monterrey, 4-door sedan, radio & heater, good transportation, reasonable. Call VI S-1533 or VI 3- 6975. 12-6 Smith-Corona portable electric type- electric elite -type-2¹ years old 12-6 3-5125 New classical guitar, handmade. See new classical guitar enhances its quality. PH V12-8446. PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHE- DELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want music. Sample saplies are great. MADAM SMITTER, Denver, TSHOP 4609 E. Coliax, Denver, Colorado 80220. A note for your Christmas shopping: swing into Richardson Music Co. Se- venth Avenue. Rockstar, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Guitars, Amplifiers, band instruments. Also lessons and rentals. Richardson Music Co. V-2-6021, 9th. 12-14 Roberts 4 track stereo tape recorder- e Now $185. VI 3-8162. 12-7 New $185. VI 3-8162. 12-7 Used Televisions—$5 and up. Port- ment in the Mall's Shopping Center. 12-14 and 14-18. 1962 Chevrolet Impala SX convertible, totally equipped, 327-300, air condition- ment, heated steering—all power. Radio, front and rear speaker. Positron, red ex- tress, thick interior, white top. Two sizes of regular tires, set of snow (V3-8162). 12-7 25 - 50% discount on name brand jewelry; diamonds, watches, rings, bracelets, etc. All名牌 brands available. Buy wedding and Christmas gifts at tremendous savings. Call Rick, VI 2-2058. 12-8 Swingette, by Ronson, the "In" port- able 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. 12-6 '66 world champion BSA Victor Enduro, 44tiee, new clutch, recent valve and '67 world champion the road; care at 70 mph. Must be carried at $650. VI 2-6427. Wait, is that a typo? Yes, it's VI 2-6427. Let's re-read the text. "66 world champion BSA Victor Enduro, 44tiee, new clutch, recent valve and '67 world champion the road; care at 70 mph. Must be carried at $650. VI 2-6427." Wait, the second line has "VI 2-6427". The third line has "$650". The fourth line has "12-8". Wait, let me look at the image again. The first line: "66 world champion BSA Victor Enduro, 44tiee, new clutch, recent valve and '67 world champion the road; care at 70 mph. Must be carried at $650. VI 2-6427." The second line: "VI 2-6427." The third line: "$650." The fourth line: "12-8." Wait, let me re-examine the last word in the fourth line. It's "care". Is it "care at"? No, it's "care at". Is it "care at"? No, it's "care at". Is it "care at"? No, it's "care at". Downtown Health and Foreign Foods Unusual Gifts 9th & N.H. VI 2-2771 ALL LINES. OF INSURANCE: Low life insurance rates, $25,000 as low as $74.12 per year for age 21. Also, Homeowners. Wes Sanjeevi. VI $-899. 12-6 Romlington portable typewriter Less After 5:26. Jom Sugga, WS-372, 12S-2 After 5:40. Jom Sugga, WS-372, 12S-2 1965 Volkswagen sedan, Bahama blue, very clean and in excellent condition. 21.000 miles. Best buy in Lawrence. UN 4-3488. 12-7 '64 VW for sale. Call VI 2-2195 evenings. 12-11 1937 Fontaine Hearse. Runs very well. Must not an oil burner, 40,000 actual. Not an electric heater, 5,200 new. Gabson guitar with near case. VI 8-3267 . . . Dave. 12-11 ANTIQUE FURNITURE-Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily, in the shopping by appointment Turner Cabinet Shop, 1041 West 12th Ottawa, Kansas. Limited number of snow tires and chains for import cars. Low prices. Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply, 712 E. 9th, VI3-0957. 12-18 FOR RENT Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at V13-4023. Meating and electricity unquestionably available. Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call V1-37453 or V1-31000. 1-12 Make your arrangements now to live in Harvey, Contact Mrs. Joe Rells, VI 2-2348 for leasing information on the exciting new garden apartments. AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 1967 NEW WESTVIEW GARDEN TOWNHOUSE 700 West Street Tonganoxie, Kansas Three Bedrooms Living Room 10' x20' Large Closets Coffee & Draped One & one-half Baths Central Air & Heat Kitchen Furnished Girls-Space (Disposal) Patio Car Park Water Furnished ONLY $120. PER MONTH 20 Minutes - Lawrence 35 Minutes - Kansas City LLOYD H. MILLS, REALTORS 304 West St., (24-40 Hilway) Tonganoxie, Kansas AC 913 VI 5-2712 Apartments—a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest zarden apartment developments; Argo, Lena Park, and Dana Lake; Sahara; 626 Schwarz; Town and Country; 536 Lawrence. For further information call Ms. 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. F. VI. 3-212. 1-5 Head South for the winter Join the migration to GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS Gatchouse Apartments offer you 1,2,3 bedroom units with 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Private balconies. Modern or Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and airconditioning. Iowa & 26th Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446 Wanted—woman graduate student to share furnished apartment near campus. $43 utilities paid. Call VI2-7383 at 5 p.m. 12-7 Room forrent for girl, 1017 Indiana. Available December 1st, call VI2-4475 —morning or evening. 12-8 New large office space. Call VI 2-1234. Attractive furnished rooms with private bath for rent to two students men. Near campus, utilities paid. VI 3-1763 after 5.30. 12-11 Large Sleeping Room, quiet, private entrance and bath, refrigerator, many extras. See to appreciate $37.50. 1216 West. 10th. 12-7 TYPING Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, thesis, and paper types. Typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. V1-127-85. 12-8 Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, ete. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter aa-na-type. Phone V1-35844. Mar 12 Wright. Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at VI 2-6966. 12-18 Term Paper Miscellaneous, Work Term Paper Wolken, Wolken, bamI VI 3-1522, 17-11 Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Located southwest of Olive Hill Lake 3-2873 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Electric typewriter. Fast, neat and ac- tive. He is a master of typing for per furnished. Mrs Nixon V2-1561-8 Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At EVERYONE SAYS Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal_service 1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 SERVICES OFFERED Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Color on clock and white. Free name and imprint. Zercher Photo. 107 Museum VI 3-4435. 12-8 Laundry washed and dried. .$5.5 day. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077 1-13 Graduate students offering tutoring services in: math, physics, biology, political science, history, elementary German, Call VI 2-7408. 12-11 Typing & translating mullinguan service, VI 2-6318; German, Spanish, French, Swahili, Italian, tutoring in German, Spanish, and Japanese. 12-6 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many bars out of our pawn店 in today Traders. Pawn Shop, 15 E 6th, 1900. V-1-12 WANTED We Need Used Cars!-We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will spend how much your car is worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars, Vermont. 1-12 Literary magazine is looking for well-written, previously unpublished po- poems, $2-$10 for fiction. Self addressed, stamped envelope must ac- ccompany manuscript. Bring or mall cover. Ready for Review. Room 12-6 Kansas Union. Male student wanted immediately to make over room contract at Naismith Hall. Graduate preferred. Call V12-6558, 6-7 p.m. 12-11 HELP WANTED Wish to employ noon lunch room playground supervisor for elementary school. 11:30 to 12:30. Phone VI 3-4686 for appointment. 12:8 Girls — need extra money during school? Can you spend 2 or 3 afterschool a week for $200 per month. Also wanted—guys to get girls! If interested in either, phone VI 1-2-2635 after 5. 12-8 Part time help, day and night shift, also during noon hour. Apply at King's Food Host, West 23rd, Steve Belden, Call V1-777-777. 12-11 Attention Students We are happy to offer you: 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 Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144 Lawrence Auto Service 10th and Mass. VI 2-0247 Four and eight track stereo units start at $39.95 LOST SITUATIONS WANTED WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 30 free phone numbers only. 50 Free credits and app points (entrant envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE, Box 13063, Wichita. 1-12 Lost before Thanksgiving; Hierloom diamond ring, of no material value except to owner. Reward. V12-1340. Room 722. 12-7 Woman's gold watch between Blake and Haworth Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 29th, Generous reward offered. Call Linda Mann, VI 2-3182. 12-8 Teenage girl with good reference s would like to do babybearing for KU basketball games. Phone VI 3-0457. 12a-7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NOTICE Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Mass- chusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 Business adjacent to campus for sale. Will sell to one person or a group. Write UDK, Box 39. 12-11 Creative Gift Ideas for the Holiday Season McCONNELL LBR. CO. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Immprinted Christmas cards. Wide selection. Suitable for living groups. Order yours today from Doores Printing, 927 Mass, VI3-1833. 12-6 PERSONAL of For the finest in Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Novelties - Lavaliers - Lavaliers - Favors - Guards - Sportswear - Rings - Mugs - Paddles - Cups - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 UNICEF UNICEF Cards and Calendars ON SALE NOW at Prints by 20 world distinguished artists KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery 926 Mass. For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alteration New York Cleaners - Reweaving VI 3-0501 Closed Sat. at Noon - General Repairs - Parts & Accessories - Wheel Alignment & Balancing See Us For Complete 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Imported Car Service - Tuning Using Sun Equipment ● Michelin "X" and Dunlop Tires TURKEY COMPETITION SPORTS CARS 1209 E. 23rd VI 2-2191 If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT WE DELIVER "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S at West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 Don's Drive-in Gift Box Andrews Gifts Plenty of Free Parking MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min.Past Each Hour. 1. 35 Min. Bus—6:30 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 Post: 6:20 p.m. Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information—VI 2-0544 16 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 6, 1967 Seminar focuses on delinquency Methods being undertaken by law enforcement officials and educators to combat lawlessness highlighted the opening sessions of the Sixth Annual Seminar on Juvenile Delinquency, Prevention and Control, which began this morning in the Kansas Union. General sessions began at 10:10 a.m. with a report on juvenile delinquency and youth crime by Philip G. Green, director of the division of Juvenile Delinquency Service, Children's Bureau of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Following the report was the Governor's Planning Committee on Criminal Administration. Committee members are: Workshops are being held this afternoon until 5, followed by a dinner at 6:30. James D. H. Reefer, director of the Community Services Department of Kansas City, will speak at the dinner. Events planned for Thursday are: 9 a.m.-U.S. Supreme Court Decisions, the Law and Juvenile Delinquency Control by James Bouska, attorney of Johnson County, Olathe. 10:50 a.m. - Question and Answer Session by Bouska. 11:30 a.m. — Workshops: Bill Schul, consultant for the Department of Law and Psychiatry at the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, as chairman will discuss "Identification of Needs for the Treatment of Youth in Kansas." 1:30 p.m.—Workshop reports by Schul. 2 p.m.-The Juvenile Comments on Delinquency: Chairman is Lawrence Penny, chief social worker at the Kansas Boys' Industrial School, Topeka, and a panel of youth from the Boys' Industrial School Annex, Atchison. 3:30 p.m.—Summary and adjournment. Proton- Continued from page 4 "There are solid particles of dust around many planets which may contain carbon and oxygen," he said. "These also encounter solar or stellar winds in our solar system and others." "The flow of protons in the winds reacts with the solid particles of dust and can produce organic compounds," Zeller said. This means there is the possibility of forming organic compounds in all solar systems, he said. "These reactions are happening continuously where there are dust and protons." He said these reactions do not need extremes of temperature and pressure but can take place at low temperatures, in a vacuum and in a solid state. "If this is true, life is not necessarily confined to earth or our solar system," Zeller said. If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646 "I LAUGHED WHEN MY ROOMMATE TOOK NoDoz" -writes Private J. B., now of Fort Sill, Oklahoma. f n c d t "No pill can stop you from flunking out," I scoffed. "Well, he's there. And I'm here. Take warning from my sad case. And take NoDoz to help you stay with it." Actually, our young warrior is right: NoDoz can't work miracles. But it can help, any time you're drowsy or tired. For example: A couple of NoDoz can sharpen your mind and help you remember facts at exam time, or NoDoz can wake you up when you have to cram late at night. When driving makes you drowsy, NoDoz can bring you back to life. If a long lecture makes your attention wander,NoDoz to the rescue. Get the point? NoDoz can help you anywhere, any time, and it's non habit-forming. NoDoz. The scholar's friend. SALE NoDoz KEEP ALERT TABLES THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. 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 VI 3-2091 Hill law students advise prisoners By Gail Habluetzel Kansas Staff Reporter University of Kansas law students are doing their part in helping those who have broken the law. The "legal clinic" program, called the Kansas Defenders Project, provides many opportunities for law students to put into practice what they have learned in the classroom, according to Paul Wilson, professor of law and associate director of the program. If the application is approved, two KU law students are assigned to the prisoner and counsel him. They then report to the three faculty advisers of the program, Wilson, Ben Morris, assistant to the dean of the law school and associate director of the program, and Harvey Berenson, professor of law. "Many of the inmates are concerned about their relationship with the law," Wilson said, "so a lot of them fill out applications telling personal data which verifies they are indigent and have no attorney." If a convict wants some research done to help him obtain a petition to appear in court or to have a detainer withdrawn, the students may write letters and do some research on particular parts of the law in order to help him, Wilson said. Wilson said there are many inmates who cannot afford legal assistance. As a result, when they need legal advice, they have no means of getting it, except through appointment of attorneys by the state and the law students, who can counsel with them and do research to help the prisoners' cause. There are fourteen students involved in the counseling service at Leavenworth and Lansing, Wilson said. This clinic called the "clinic in corrections and post-conviction procedures," involves personal counseling and research or preparation of petitions for the convicts. If the court decides there is merit in a petition, they may appoint an attorney for the inmate. If the attorney wants certain information concerning the inmate or his case, he may ask the law student to assist him in this, Wilson said. If the convict requests the withdrawal of a detainer, the student can be helpful by negotiating with the prosecuting attorneys, he said. Wilson said the students are helpful to the prisoners just by talking to them and showing them someone is concerned. They are even more grateful when they are helped, too, he said. The clinic, divided into four parts, includes a counseling service with inmates at Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary, Lansing State penitentiary and the state reformatory for women at Lansing; working with attorneys appointed for indigent persons; working with probation officers of juveniles in Douglas County; and working with the legal aid office in Kansas City. kansan KU A student newspaper serving KU See Students, page 3 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday. December 7.1967 KU satellite campus discussion continues A joint venture under consideration by St. Mary's College of Xavier and KU would be beneficial to both schools, Acting Provost Francis Heller said Wednesday. Details haven't been worked out, Heller said, but it's thought the Catholic girl students and a Sister might live in a Lawrence residence. The proposal, still in the discussion stages, would allow a small number of St. Mary's students to attend classes at KU. Also mentioned in the twicea-month discussions between KU and St. Mary's, Heller said are sharing of lectures, concerts, faculty members, allowing KU graduate students to teach at St. Mary's, and providing housing for KU student teachers at Leavenworth High School. Xavier is two miles south of Leavenworth. KU to participate in primary KU students wishing to cast their vote for one of the national presidential candidates will be able to in a nationwide primary to be held April 24. Choice '68, National Collegiate Presidential Primary, will be sponsored by Time Magazine, said Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and Student Council President. It would include all parties and all candidates and will be available to every college, junior college and university in the country, he said. The purpose of the primary is to make the college voice known to the candidates and the public. Choice '68 is being handled by the National Board of Directors of Student Council Presidents, Craig said. All ballots and publicity will be provided by Time and the board. "We will have a primary here," said Craig. "I would like to see the All Student Council, Collegiate Young Republicans and Collegiate Young Democrats help sponsor it." The plans were revealed after Gov. Robert B. Docking said Tuesday discussions between a public and private college "may lead to a cooperative agreement to establish a satellite private campus" on the edge of the larger campus. Heller said such a move is "quite a waws down the road." Single-purpose ventures between KU and small colleges have taken place in the past, he said. The present plan is different because of its broadness. St. Mary's has applied for funds under developing institution provisions of Title III of the higher education act. KU also has discussed campus cooperation with Mt. St. Scholastica and St. Benedict's colleges, Atchison; Baker University and Ottawa University. Among the proposals are the creation at Baker of a "remote terminal" for KU computer facilities. KU has arranged for retired KU faculty members to teach at St. Benedict's, Baker and Ottawa. State laws make retirement mandatory at KU; private colleges aren't bound by the retirement laws. Discussion with St. Mary's began in September. THE BEST FRUSTRATION kansan photo by Randy Leflingwell Frustration and its counterpart, failure, were seldom more noticeable than Wednesday night in Allen Field House. In the nation's top basketball attraction, fourth-ranked Louisville defeated fifth-ranked KU 57-51. See story, page 6. 13 Kansan photo by Mike Shurtz NOT TALL ENOUGH Louisville's 6-8 Westley Unseld reaches for a rebound. Watching are KU's Dave Nash (13), Phil Harmon (10), Rich Bradshaw (12), and Louisville's Marv Selvy (23). 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December.7, 1967 LSD 'experts' wrong By Edward I. Shaw Professor of Radiation Biophysics A short time ago students in one of my classes brought to my attention a news article printed in the University Daily Kansan on Friday, Nov. 19, 1967. The article quotes Dr. Kenneth Godfrey, reported to be the psychiatrist in charge of LSD research at Tepeka Veteran's Hospital, as having said "LSD is not physically dangerous. It's one of the safest drugs known. . . ." It also stated that a Saturday Evening Post article faculty forum which claimed that LSD caused breakage of chromosomes within reproductive cells, that in turn resulted in deformed babies was "Garbage . . ." and had no basis in fact, according to Godfrey. These statements, if true, are misleading and irresponsible when they are spoken publicly by a professional man taken by the public to be an informed authority on the subject. Such dextratic statements are incredible to anyone who has read the recent scientific literature upon the subject. The statements indicate either ignorance of the current literature or an unwarranted rejection of scientifically proven facts. I am not an expert on the current investigations of the effects of LSD, but their effects on chromosomes and the development of embryos is closely related to my area of professional training and research; the effects of radiation on the breakage of chromosomes and the killing of cells. Since March 17, 1967, there have appeared in the periodical "Science," which I have selected because I personally subscribe to it and read it regularly, no less than five reports on the detrimental effects of LSD. Two articles reported the appearance of chromosome abnormalities in white blood cells (which can be induced to undergo cell division in tissue culture so that the chromosomes can be examined) either treated with LSD or in cells removed from LSD users. In one study (Science, Vol. 155, pages 1417-1419, March 17, 1967), the investigators found that the culture of white blood cells within concentrations as low as 0.001 micrograms per milliliter of solution resulted in a frequency of chromosome aberrations about 5 times above the spontaneous frequency. A similar increase in chromosomal damage was observed in a patient treated for four years with LSD in amounts ranging from 80 micrograms up to 175 micrograms for the first six treatments and 200 up for the last nine treatments. The average man weight 70 kilograms. A treatment of 200 micrograms per 60 kilograms is almost three micrograms per kilograms of body weight. The concentration of 0.001 microgram per ml of culture medium is equal to one microgram per kilogram of culture or about 1/3 of the concentrations in the patient. Another recent article (Science, Vol. 157, pages 313, 314, July 21, 1967) surveyed the frequency of chromosome abnormalities in LSD users and in non-users. Six out of eight LSD-25 users had a significant increase in chromosome abnormalities averaging over 25 per cent abnormal cells. Of what significance are these effects that can be observed in tissue cultured blood cells? Similar damage will occurs in all body cells that are capable of cell division including the reproductive cells. In a developing embryo most of the cells undergo cell division. Three of the articles in "Science" (Vol. 157, pages 459-463, July 28; Vol. 157, pages 1325-1326, Sept. 15, and Vol. 158, pages 265-267, Oct. 13) report that LSD and related drugs produce "a 57 per cent incidence of grossly abnormal embryos" when injected during early pregnancy into mice and similar effects in rats and hamsters. Recently a news report appeared locally that a physician in a neighboring state attributed the birth of an abnormally developed child to the use of LSD by the mother during pregnancy. The cells of the child were observed to have abnormal chromosomes. The use of LSD can cause birth defects through production of abnormal chromosomes, when used at times other than during pregnancy. It has long been known from radiation studies that abnormal chromosomes in the reproductive cells will produce: (1) grossly abnormal progeny, (2) an increase in the rate of stillbirths, and (3) an increased rate of early mortality soon after birth. The potential damage that LSD can produce in the genetic material of the reproductive cells may not jeopardize the physical health of the individual who uses LSD; it just destroys his future. Letters to the Editor McCollum not hot To the Editor: The shocking front page covering of the lurid activities going on at McCollum suggests that someone could make a great deal of money taking home movies to be sold for considerable profit, as "adult-only" material, to one of the so-called "art theaters" in nearby areas. Doubtless the audience drawn by this would greatly limit the number of "embarrassed" witnesses suffering in the midst of such "undue physical contact" allegedly occurring in their dormitory. It might even compete with the crowds surrounding city blocks in anticipation of the next James Bond "thriller." A visitor to McCollum Hall might also observe that residents appear to be so involved in their ritual bridge-games, t.v. viewing and face-feeding that they could seldom afford a glance aside to notice what their fellows are doing. Eesides, graphical illustrations are not necessary to explain that what "gees on" at Mc- Carolyn Cogswell Topeka senior As for the "crack-down" policy, the question arises as to exactly "down" upon what are they going to "crack?" Two nights ago several harried male residents were seen en masse, pointing out and otherwise harrassing mixed couples expressing vague and unspecific degrees of "PDA" (a rather vague and unspecific term itself). One of these "men" was noticed earlier parading with both his arms respectively around two girls—all appearing to be enjoying themselves immensely. It is upsetting that those who are not upset by the type of superficial roof-raising prevalent on campus, in dormitories and in local taverns, would take offense at the occurrence of two people evidencing, within reasonable bounds, of course, that they like or (pardon the expression) love one another. Collum is not the torrid display of brazen shamelessness that yesterday's article implies. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $6 a semester $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence Kan 66044 Business services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color or national origin. Quotients expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents President Johnson: ...quotes.. "The best way to rid the nation of draft demonstrations is to induct all those recalcitrant young men into the armed services." "Another Thing, Dopey----We Don't Like Paying Full Rates For The Propaganda Mail We Dump On You" MILLIONS FOR LOBBYING BUT WE'LL NEVER PAY OUR SHARE OF POSTAL COSTS JUNK-MAIL LOBBY U.S. CONGRESS Letters to the Editor Dossiers attacked To the Editor: I have had two experiences which indicate that the dean of men and the dean of women, have, at least in the past, kept dossiers on the personal lives of students. In one case the father of a friend of mine went to see the dean of men when his son was ill. The dean of men at this time discussed the boy's folder with his father. The father afterwards told me he was amazed at the amount of personal "information" in the folder. This information consisted of various dorm counselors' detailed opinions of the boy's study habits, dating habits, mental health and emotional health. In the other case the sister of a friend of mine was herself a dorm counselor. Evidently dorm counselors were allowed to read their own folders when they graduated. My friend told me that her sister and many other counselors were very depressed when they got a chance to read the often critical evaluations which their own counselors and others had made of them. I feel uneasy about the university having a dossier about me which I cannot see. The evaluations in it may be inaccurate or unfair but I don't know because I cannot confront them. Also, how can I be assured that the dean of women will give me the same "interpretation" of my dossier that she will give my prospective employers? All in all, such secretive activities seem a strange function for university officials. Cheryl Butcher Lawrence graduate student Kansan drama review 'Hedda Gabler' fails Ibsen "Hedda Gabler" is probably Ibsen's greatest play. The character Hedda Gabler is without doubt the most complex, brilliant character that Ibsen created. The University Theatre's production fails to come up to this double challenge. The play is about a woman caught in a tangle of insoluble character dilemmas. Society demands that she be a wife, yet she cannot accept the responsibilities or the loss of freedom this entails. The title of the play is her maiden name, although she is married when the play begins. She must live in a Christian society, but she is driven by the pagan spirit of the old Scandanavian gods. She longs to live in beauty, but can see beauty only in an unattainable romantic world. She is beautiful, appealing, wicked, pathetic, and tragic. Susan Tisdall's Hedda is only beautiful and wicked. The fault lies mainly in the first act. Hedda comes upon the stage with a bearing worthy of Lady Macbeth and speaks throughout that act in a tone of voice strident and bitter enough for Albee's Martha. It becomes difficult after this introduction to see Hedda as much more than a villainness. An even more serious misinterpretation cr Th roles is Gerald Rabkin's portrayal of Judge Brack. Judge Brack is sophisticated and lecherous, a man who takes his sensualism seriously. He is more evil than he realizes. There is nothing of the fool about him. Rabkin's Judge Brack, dwelling as he does upon sexual innuendoes (real or imagined), becomes a source of tasteless humor which is utterly alien to the mood of the play. Dennis Dalen is adequate as Hedda's husband, but at times his protrayal of the engrossed scholar becomes that of a scholarly fool. Hedda's problem is not that she married a fool, but that she sees him as an insensitive fool. Cherie Shuck handles her part quite well, and Richard Kelton, after a slow start, provides, in the third act, the most effective scene in the play. The fault for the failure of the play would seem to lie with the director, James Hawes, since the misinterpretation of the play is a general one. Of course, a director is free to interpret a play as he wishes, and with a play as complex as "Hedda Gabler" there is more than one possibility. This particular one deprives the play of a great deal of its meaning. —Jerry A. Balch Thursday, December 7, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Students advise prisoners— Continued from page 1 Wilson explained that the clinic in legal aid is financed by the Office of Educational Opportunity, while the other three parts of the clinic are supported by the Ford Foundation. Kansas is one of the first states to institute a program like this, according to the New York Times, Wilson said. Three of the students involved in the program all third year law students—are Abe Shafer, Weston, Mo., Doug Delsemme, Lynbrook, N.Y., and Martha Hodges, Wichita. Shafer and Delsemme are participating in the program at Leavenworth and Miss Hodges is working with the legal aid office in Wyandotte County. "I haven't gotten anybody out yet, but at least they know someone is interested in them," he said. --- "I feel I perform a valuable service by counseling not only on legal problems but also moral and emotional ones." Delsame said. lowed to do everything in research, negotiating and other ways of helping the client in civil cases, except those things limited to licensed lawyers. WEATHER Delsemme terms the project "one of the best legal devices in years" for both inmates and students. Classrooms get dry, he said, so the experience is really worthwhile. Shafer likes the opportunities to talk to the inmates under realistic conditions. At present, he is working on six cases. --only $199.95 The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear skies and cooler temperatures tonight. Generally fair Friday with slowly rising temperatures. Registration for the Jan. 6 comprehensive examination to be given by the Western Civilization Department, will be Dec. 11-15, in 130 Strong Hall. WC test registration begins Monday Miss Hodges said her counseling duties in Kansas City help her with the "practical part" of law instead of just theory. She is al- Majors, to graduate from the College, School of Education, School of Journalism and Chemical Engineering, must pass the exam. If You're Looking For Someplace Special To Have Christmas Dinner THE CASTLE TEA ROOM Try The Combination of Fine Food Unique Atmosphere and Friendly Service Will Make It An Evening Worth Remembering TODAY This Week is Fall Peace Corps Work in Kansas. 305 Kansas Union. Phone: 3774 1301-11 Mass. Foreign Students: Sign up for the final P-t-l Industrial tour of the semester. First come, first served basis. P-t-p Office, basement, Kansas Union. Pre-Law Students interested in the offerings of the University of Chicago Law School may discuss their questions and learn about its program with the following: 9-12 (noon) in the College Office. Make appointments in 206 Strong Hall. VI 3-1151 Official Bulletin Juvenile Delinquency Conference. Al Day, Big 8, Jayhawk Teams, Union. Peace Corps Exam. 9:30 a.m. Also: Sunflower Room, Kansas, union. Peace Corps Movie. 12 p.m. Brazil, Morocco, Forum Room. Kansas Union, Social Science Lecture. 8 p.m. "The Social Scientific Study of Policy Makers and Policy Outcomes" Heinz Stanford, Big 8 Room, Kansas Union. Water Ballet. 8 p.m. Quack Club. Also Saturday, Robinson Pool. University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Hedda Gabler." TOMORROW Peace Corps Exam. 9:30 am. Also, Meadowlark Room. Meadowlark Room. Kansas Tulsa Foreign Film. 7:30 p.m. "Gertrud." Danish. Hoch Auditorium. History, English Lecture. 3:30 p.m. "Life in the Provinces: Views from English English Press." Roy M. Wiles, McMaster U. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Seven Days in May." Auditorium. University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Hedda Gabler." Satisfy your taste for woolens. Give him a rich and colorful Pendleton or Gant wool sport shirt. Great for warming his heart . . . either inside or outside. TALBERTS All gifts beautifully wrapped free. THE University Shop 1420 CRESCENT ROAD ON THE HILL Also at The Town Shop-downtown --- For A Great Christmas Gift Idea This Year... GO STEREO NEW SYSTEM...BIG SOUND AMPEX MICRO 85 STEREO PLAYER/ RECORDER DECK Cassette Deck - 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 --- 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1967 For 'Best Dressed Coed' Semifinalists named Nineteen semi-finalists were chosen Tuesday in KU's "Best-Dressed Coed" contest, sponsored by the Associated Women Students Fashion Board for Glamour magazine's national competition. Mary Beth Lees, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Pam Frankhauer, Lyons sophomore, Alpha Gamma Delta; Dena Smaith, Prairie Chi Omega; Karen Schlapper, Prairie Village sophomore, Delta Gamma. The coeds, chosen from 44 girls who modeled and described church attire before the Fashion Board. are: Vicki Pyle, Kingdown sophomore and Verona Plummer, Kansas City junior, both of Hashinger Hall; George Ripken, Gelland; Bellows Pearson Hall; Annette Westerman, Kansas City sophomore, Lewis Hall. Pam Castor, Kansas City sohomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Linda Gill, Junction City junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pam Pratt, Topka sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nancy With espoon, Dodox, Colo., sophomore, Beta Phi Beta. Maura Robinson, Leawood sophomore, and Pamela Olson, Wellington sophomore. He served as Thompson, Shawnee Mission freshman; Martha Mangeldorf, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Emily Foster, Sophomore sophomore, all of Oliver Hall. Monika Finner, Manhattan junior, Syracuse University, law ma- wner Mission senior, Wakkins Hall The coeds, elected from their Company Exec. to speak Tuesday The president of Consad Research Corporation of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be the third speaker presented in the Urban and Regional Simulation series of the KU Center of Regional Studies. IBM Salesmen : HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO DEAL WITH THE MANAGEMENT OF AMERICA'S TOP COMPANIES? That's what you would do as a sales representative for the Office Products Division of IBM, And that's significant. Because as an IBM representative you're more than just another "hardware salesman." You're helping management solve their "word processing" problems with some of the most advanced equipment ever manufactured—including the famous "Selectric" Typewriter, "Executary" dictation systems, and the new Magnetic Tape "Selectric" Typewriter, and Magnetic Composing Equipment. No wonder the top men in the business leave their doors open to the IBM sales representative, is it? If you have a college degree, and if you're looking for a growing future with a growing company—drop us a line. You may be the mature, intelligent, go-places kind we are looking for: And we could be the company you're looking for. CALL COLLECT OR WRITE FOR AN 'INTERVIEW Miss Hughes IBM Corporation 1301 Topeka Avenue, P.O. Box 1186 Topeka, Kansas 66601 living groups, were judged on Glamour magazine's outline for a well-dressed girl. These points include having a clear understanding of her fashion type, a workable wardrobe plan, a suitable campus look, an appropriate, not "rah-rah," look for off-campus and individuality in use of colors and accessories. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer Glamour says good grooming is essential, "not just neat but impeccable." Well-dressed girls have clean, shining hair, deft use of make-up ("enough to look pretty but not overdone"), good figures and beautiful posture. Ten finalists will be chosen Sunday after the girls model church outfits for a panel of judges, who will interview each contestant. The ten finalists will model three outfits each in KU "Fashion Puzzle," a fashion show open to the public at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The Newlin Trio featuring Parmelee Bates, New York City senior, will perform. A Fiery Furnace Presentation: "THE BANK DICK" starring W. C. FIELDS Thursday, December 7 7:30 & 9:00 p.m. 50c At Wesley Foundation-across from Union KING'S Food Host USA HELLO KU Welcome Students to the Home of Friendly Dining NOW PEN Sunday thru Thursday - 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday - 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. INSIDE SERVICE - CARRY OUT SERVICE KING'S Food Host USA HELLO KU STUDENTS You are invited to present this coupon for one cup Hot Chocolate FREE This coupon limited to one per customer and this offer expires 12-20-67. We would be proud to have you as our customers. 1601 WEST 23rd LAWRENCE thursday, December 7, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Frink leads Buff stampede By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter Editor's note: This is the fifth in the Big Eight basketball teams, of the Big Eight basketball teams. Colorado basketball coach Sex Walseth feels he has three of the best small players in the Big Eight in Pat Frink, Mike Rebich and Chuck Williams. If he can find some talented front-liners in the Buffalo camp, Colorado might be in a position to challenge defending-champion KU. Frink, a 6-4 two-year letterman, averaged 18.3 points a game last year. He was a second team All-Conference choice last season and is regarded as one of the best shooters in the Big Eight. Williams is an excellent bau handler and a good percentage shooter. He averaged six points a game last season but his point-average is misleading. He was injured early in the conference race and hobbled through several contests with an injured knee. Rebich is a 6-4 senior who swings between forward and guard. He averaged seven points a game last season. "These three give us a group of guards who can score," Walseth said. "With them, we should have pretty good speed this year." "Our biggest problem will be our middle—our whole front line in fact. We have some encouraging prospects but nothing solid at this time." Senior letterman Kermit McMurry, 6-7, could help at center or forward. McMurry averaged six points a contest last season as a reserve. Three sophomores are listed as better than average front line prospects. 6-5 Mike Coleman is probably the best. Walseth said Coleman is a good rebounder and jumper with quick hands and reflexes. Mike Kinkki, also 6-10, missed last year because of illness. Kansan sports staff prediction for Colorado: fourth Bruce Hyink, 6-10, is developing well after being red-shifted last season. Walseth said that Hyink has a good right-hand hook shot and has a good jumper from 15 feet, but needs to gain more aggressiveness and coordination. "Kinkki has good potential for the high post position since he can turn, shoot and drive well," Walseth said. ICE COLD BEER IN CASE LOTS "Our depth will be an asset, although much of it is still untested," Walseth said. Bud per case 4.55 approx. 19c each Schlitz 4.55 " 19c Coors 4.55 " 19c Falstaff 4.05 " 17c Black Label 4.05 " 17c Busch Cans 3.90 " 16c Busch Bottles 3.60 " 15c All Other Beers Priced Accordingly LAWRENCE ICE CO. 616 Vermont — Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Also Keg Beer—Picnic Supplies ANYTHING Ladybug SAYS LOVE Stop in,men,and let us help you say it, at the . . . Country House At the Town Shop 839 Mass Traditional wear for young women. All gifts beautifully wrapped, free. --- Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert OPEN EVENINGS GET YOUR FREE SAMPLE of STEREO SOUND OPEN EVENINGS GET YOUR FREE SAMPLE of STEREO SOUND IT'S WORTH A 50 MILE DRIVE HEAR YOUR FAVORITE RECORDS COME ALIVE, COMPARE PERFORMANCE NOT JUST CLAIMS, THRILL TO THE NEW SOUND OF TOP RATED COMPONENTS, CONNECTED READY TO PLAY, IN ANY OF FOUR PRIVATE LISTENING ROOMS SEE AND HEAR BEST IN EACH PRICE RANGE. LARGE STOCK, RELIABLE PROVEN PRODUCTS. COMPONENTS, COMPACTS, PORTABLES, KITS, CABINES, CONSOLES, RECORDERS, P.A. ETC. 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Ctr. to 43rd St, east 4 blocks Open 9 til 9, Sat. til 6 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE Hedda Gabler DECEMBER 5, 7, 8, 9–8:20 p.m. DECEMBER 10–2:30 p.m. 1967 Murphy Hall by Henrik Ibsen Students admitted to $1.20 seats free with current Certificate of Registration. 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1967 Cards harass Hawks By Richard Lundquist Kansan Sports Editor It was a Cardinal sin. It was a Caucasian son. Before a full house and a regional television audience Wednesday, nationally second ranked Louisville dumped KU 57-51 behind the combined talents of guard Butch Beard and center Westley Unseld. Beard and Unseld hit 11 of Louisville's final 13 points to spark the surging Cardinals to victory. With 7:40 to go and the game tied 44-44, Unseld sank a free throw. Two minutes later Beard hit a 15-foot jump shot to push the Cardinals to a three point advantage. The rest was all downhill as Louisville widened its lead in the remaining minutes. The difference in the game can be seen in two things the Jayhawks didn't do well—shoot and defend. "Any time you can't shoot the ball against a zone, you're in trouble," moaned KU coach Ted Owens after the game. Bothered by a sticky zone defense, the Jayhawks hit only 39 per cent of their field goal attempts. Most telling of all was an anemic four baskets in eighteen attempts by Jo White. "Jo Jo had one of the worst shooting nights that I've seen him have," Owens said, "and on offense we weren't getting the ball inside enough." But this was only part of the Jayhawks' trouble. "We did the worst possible thing you can do against a team like Louisville." Owens said. "We let them get the ball inside." Once the ball was inside, 6-8 All-American Unseld made effective use of it. "The difference in the game was Unseld," Owens said. "He's in the best condition that I've seen him." "We didn't block him off the boards which is a fundamental mistake. He had excellent reactions in following his own shots." "Louisville is a better team now than they were in the regional tournament." Owens added. "We were fortunate to be playing KU so early," Louisville assistant coach T. L. Plain said after the game. "When (Dave) Nash and (Rich) Bradshaw get some more experience and (Vernon) Vanoy gets back in stride, KU will really be tough." Freshmen defeat K.C. Juco by 38 KU's freshman basketball team outclassed a small but scrappy quintet from Kansas City (Kansas) Junior College Wednesday 97-59. The fresh racked up a 13-point halftime lead behind the solid play of forward Dave Robisch and guard Rich Essington. Robisch led the scoring with 21 points, 11 in the second half. Essington, besides doing most of the ball handling and playmaking with his nifty passes, was second high scorer with 15 points. The juco team found themselves at a serious height disadvantage and had little success getting the ball inside. They managed only one rebound for every two Kansas got and their 32 per cent shooting from the field was no match for the Jayhawks' hot 54 per cent. KCJC G F T Kansas G F T Hall 1 0-1 2 B'slv c 3-5 8 Fouse 3 5-6 11 Rob'ch b 1-6 2-1 M'Cl'n 8 0-1 16 Esson t 1-2 1-5 Carroll 3 6-6 12 Russell s 2-5 1-2 Shields 1 0-2 2 Norg'd r 0-1 10 Gustin 0 0-1 0 Stucy 0 1-2 1 Tietze 0 0-1 0 Stucy 0 1-2 1 Gustin 0 2-2 2 Allen 0 2-0 4 Sidney 1 1-1 3 Houilk 2 0-4 Totals 19 19-29 5 M'tw s 9 29-7 Totals 20 19-29 59 "We feel that our defense was a factor in our winning," Plain said. "Of course KU's defense was a strong factor, too. Both teams had poor shooting nights." Louisville shot 38 per cent from the field, and Kansas hit only 39 per cent of its attempts. Vocal applause for KU was common in the Louisville locker room. "Bradshaw almost broke our back a couple of times with his steals," Butch Beard said. "He's going to be a great one." Speaking of Nash, Unseid said, "He's a real good ballplayer. There's no telling how far he'll go." KANASS (51) FG FT RT RB PF TP Bohnenstein's 1 3-8 1-1 7 1 3 Sloan 0-1 1-1 2 1 1 Nash 4-10 2-13 1 1 10 Bradshaw 5-10 1-1 5 3 10 Bradshaw 5-10 1-2 3 3 10 Harmon 4-10 5-6 3 13 Vanoy 0-1 0-0 0 2 0 Team 0-1 0-0 0 4 Totals 20-58 11-14 37 17 51 L VILLE (57) FG FT BF TP TI Gorius 0-2 0-0 3 B 3 1 King 1-10 2-5 8 R 3 0 Bard 7-13 8-1 8 R 3 Beard 9-13 2-2 7 1 20 Deeken 1-3 2-2 1 0 4 Bearn 2-5 3-4 2 4 7 Holden 2-5 3-4 2 4 7 Team 5 Totals 20-53 17-24 44 15 57 Kansas 23 28 - 51 Louisville 24 33 - 57 AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416 For Owens the loss brought back haunting memories. "We started pressing against the zone whenever we were down," the KU coach said. "This is the thing that hurt us last year against Houston and the year before against Texas Western." FULUICO CollegeMaster 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 W BOOTS W W BOOTS W THIGH HIGH Stretch Polished Plastique in Black Alabaster twenty dollars KNEE HIGH Stretch Polish Plastique in Black Alabaster fifteen dollars Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Hill Duplicate Bridge Tournament Saturday, Dec. 9,1967 11:00-4:00 JAYHAWK ROOM, UNION Master and Novice Pairs! sua Thursday, December 7, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 KU gets $8.5 million KU received grants and contracts for research and associated graduate training projects totaling $8,549,554 for the fiscal year ending July 1. The Medical Center in Kansas City received an additional $5 million. The Lawrence total was more than $900,000 over the 1965-66 total. This brings the 1962-67 total to more than $30 million. Projects paid for by these grants include: the extant languages and dialects of a disappearing Indian dialect used in the northwestern United States and British Columbia; the development of a tenth grade course in agricultural geography; an invention of the social problems of lower-class Indian children in rural and urban schools; and research on the structure, properties, and origins of materials in space and on the properties of energetic chemicals for rocket propellants. Develop music One grant will help strengthen and broaden courses to develop musicianship. Another works to improve institutes for teachers of American Indian students. Grants helped buy equipment, such as a Raman spectrometer with a laser source, and undergraduate study materials, such as a microprint edition of source materials in the history of science involving three million pages of text. Faculty members are working on ways to help professionals estimate the production potential of natural gas; on archeological investigations in France; and on the development of a curriculum materials center for children with learning disabilities. Some faculty members are studying the teaching of composition skills by means of weekly multiple-choice tests instead of theme writing. Grants make possible the offering of special courses in French, German, speech, and English at the Army Command and General Exhibitionist reported A KU coed reported a man, unclothed from the waist down, approached her Thursday night in front of Marvin Hall. Police are investigating. Say it better with PHOTO-GREETINGS Season's Greetings 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. PHOTO Staff College, Fort Leavenworth; a new program to train doctoral candidates using specific engineering projects; and a coordinated research-training program in mental retardation. 1107 Mass. Do cancer research VI 3-4435 Scholars are also working on basic studies concerning possible desalination processes and on designing, synthesizing, and evaluating new compounds which may help in the treatment of cancer. Faculty members are studying problems in the philosophy of science; establishing defender programs using law students to help indigent criminal defendants; investigating geology and paleontology in Iran, Kashmir, and Greenland; and conducting archeological salvage work at the sites of several Kansas reservoirs. Others are investigating intermolecular actions in transition metal complexes; measuring how the behavior of nursery school children is affected by social reinforcement; exploring biological action and reaction in certain infections; studying the evolutionary relationships between certain botanical species; and investigating the action of hormones. Special Film Committee presents sua GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini 7:00 p.m. Sunday, December 10 Kansas Union Ballroom Single admission 75c (50c for members of KU Film Society) Start '68 As A Millionaire... . . . and grow with your new community-owned bank. Plan to attend our ribbon cutting, 9:30 a.m. this Friday and get acquainted-and you might start 1968 as a millionaire! That's right, the interest on $1,000,000 for January 1, 1968 will be paid to the winner of our opening registration. Register any business day through December 29,1967. Opening at 955 Iowa Street (South of Hillcrest Shopping Center) University State Bank 955 Iowa VI 3-4700 kVS BONNIE FURY Because she is someone very special... ... an individual ... give her a diamond setting that shows individuality in styling. A setting designed just for her. There's still individuality at ... TIVOL of course 220 Nichols Road • Kansas City, Missouri • WE 1-5333 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1961 How's your 'Deutsch?' Germany jaunts offered Sprechen Sie Deutsch? If so, you may be eligible to spend the summer in Germany. KU again will conduct two German Summer Language Institutes in 1968. Last summer 20 KU students attended the institutes. One institute, in Holzkirchen, is designed for students who will have completed German II or III by the end of the spring semester. The other institute, in Entin, is for students who have at least 16 hours of German, or have progressed through German 4. Most of the program will be academic. However, cultural events and guided tours are scheduled. Last summer, students attended several operas, plays and concerts and traveled through central and southern Germany. They made brief stops in Austria, Holland and Belgium. Housing for students will be in private homes, usually one person to a home. Cost of the program from New York City to Europe and back will be about $800 for Kansas residents and $900 for non-residents. This includes room and board in Europe, scheduled cultural events and tours, and trans-Atlantic passage both ways. Travel from New York to Brussels, Belgium, will be by chartered jet. The groups will proceed from Brussels separately by chartered buses. Each group will be directed by a regular member of the German department, assisted by junior staff members from KU and by native instructors. Erich A. Albrecht, professor of German, was the 1967 summer director. Students interested in the program should check with the German department, 107 Carruth O'-Leary, by Dec. 11. A limited number of scholarships also will be available and should be applied for before the Christmas vacation. Applications for scholarships are available in 110 Carnuth-O'Leary. This year, give a portrait ...the gift that keeps on giving CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . . . PHOTOGRAPHY ...the gift that keeps on giving This year, give a portrait ...the gift that keeps on giving CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW . . . Hixon Studio and Camera Shop "Portraits of Distinction" Bob Blank Owner Phone VI 3-0330 721 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 VENTURA $150 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 50 Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. A Diamond Star for Christmas Give a perfect diamond, precisely cut of fine white color. Come in now. Choose a lovely Keepsake from our large Christmas selection. REGISTERED Keepsake' DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432 Want To Look Just Right For That Christmas Formal? man with the "spare parts" heart waved cheerfully as he was taken to the radio therapy room at Greete Schuur Hospital. Let The Experts At VENTURA $150 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 50 Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. A Diamond Star for Christmas Give a perfect diamond, precisely cut of fine white color. Come in now. Choose a lovely Keepsake from our large Christmas selection. REGISTERED Keepsake' DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON — Make Your Appointment Now — VENTURA $150 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 50 Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. A Diamond Star for Christmas Ray Christian COMPETENCE PERFORMANCE GOALBOARDING GUARANTEE CONSISTENCY IN ACTION TO GROW Cut or Style Your Hair To Perfection CAPETOWN, South Africa — (UPI)—Nurses today removed Louis Washkansky from an oxygen tent for a few minutes and the VI 3-3330 'Heart' patient shows progress 1119 Mass St. Lord Jeff Lord Jeff Lorlink Cardigan Golfers! This is your sweater. Knitted of a sophisticated and lightweight pure worsted.Modified bell sleeves contribute to the casual look and a better swing. You'll look great even when you're shooting over 100.Get one! 821 Mass. Ober's VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 Thursday, December 7, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Ellsworth food committee seems to be getting results Residents of Ellsworth Hall have formed a food complaint committee and it seems to have done some good. In a letter to the Daily Kansan, appearing Nov. 9, four residents of the hall complained about the food including the way it was prepared and the quantities in which it was served. A committee soon was formed and met with Mrs. Leslie Speir, Ellsworth dietician, and Mrs. Kenneth Ekdahl, dietician superviser. Though members of the committee say they've noticed no increase in the amount of food Mrs. Speir told the committee, composed of a representative from each floor, the students could return improperly cooked food to the kitchen. served. Robert Bryant, Prairie Village sophomore and chairman, said improvements include more orange juice at breakfast, fresh fruit at every meal and the addition of blue cheese and thousand island salad dressings to the menu. SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) Rioting students and off-campus militants shut down San Francisco State College Wednesday by breaking into locked buildings, looting a bookstore and assaulting newsmen. Campus police were inside the administration building but did not interfere with the 350 demonstrators. No outside police help was summoned and there were no arrests during the two-hour spree. Bryant noted the continental breakfast, served after normal closing time for the line, was well-liked and would be continued. All classes were dismissed in the early afternoon. Administration building employees were sent home earlier during initial stages of a campus "mill-in." Bryant said the main problem involved in increasing the quantity of food served is the budget. He said he would like to have J. J. Wilson, KU housing director, attend the next committee meeting, Dec. 13, and air the problem to him. Riot closes Frisco State TONIGHT DUPLICATE BRIDGE Dec. 7, 7:00- Cottonwood Room, Union sua THE Red Dog Awn HELD OVER! Fri., Dec. 8 THE DOG DOG JUNI Back by popular demand for one last performance: The Drifters Here's another chance to hear their fabulous rhythm and blues show and golden hits including ★ Upon the Roof ★ Under the Boardwalk PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS ★ On Broadway Also Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 9 the r&b sounds of Gentleman J and the Goodtymes The FLIPPERS are coming Dec.19 at the Red Dog's Merriest Christmas party ever! POPULAR ALBUMS HERB ALPERT'S NINTH on STEREO RECORD BELL MUSIC CO., INC. 925 Mass. St. VI 3-2644 Lawrence Harvey in William Shakespeare's Lusty tragi-comedy THE WINTER TALE Moira Redmond James Asher Diana Churchill of "ALFIE" Jim Dale Esmond Knight David Weston THE BOSTON EDITION Saturday, December 9 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM $1.00 SUA 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1967 Corpsman to address ADS The public relations program of the Peace Corps will be presented at the December meeting of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, tonight as it presents its first speaker of this semester. John Sutten, a Peace Corps recruiter, will address the group at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room. Members of Alpha Delta Sigma and those interested in joining are invited. The ADS got off to a slow start this semester, said Joe Godfrey, Topeka senior and president. Officers weren't elected until Nov. 9. Godfrey said the current board of officers is now building a foundation for next semester's organization. He said the main concern of the officers is getting speakers on a regular basis. ADS attempts to bridge the gap between the classroom and the professional world of advertising by presenting speakers from various fields of advertising, Godfrey said. These speakers can give advertising students tips on the business, tell them what the advertising world is like, and advise them on the trends of advertising, he said. The new officers besides Godfrey are: Roger Myers, Garnett senior, vice-president; Mike Pretzer, Garnett senior, corresponding secretary; Larry Rosenberger, Shawnee Mission senior, recording secretary. Barry Arthur, Overland Park junior, communications chairman; Joel Klaassen, Hillsboro senior, and Gary Labelle, Prairie Village junior, communication committee. French Noel Set for Tues. The annual Noel, a Christmas festival sponsored by le Cercle Francais and the French department, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Kansas Room. Anyone interested in French may attend. A 20-member student chorus, directed by Mary Gail Pifer, assistant instructor of French, will sing. French caroles, solos, duets and group singing are planned. Scriptures and poems will be read in French by French students, and original student art will be displayed. "In France, Christmas is essentially a church holiday," said Miss Mattie E. Crumrue, associate professor of French and advisor to le Cercle Francais. After attending midnight mass, French people have a "reveillon," or feast. PIZZA HUT No.1-3-3516 No.2-2-1667 LET'S HELP THE NEEDY Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners needs your help to make this a Merrier Christmas for needy persons in Lawrence. We will clean free and deliver to the Salvation Army any bundle of used clothing you wish to donate. Plus, for your generosity, we will give you a 10% discount on your regular dry cleaning brought in at the same time and a chance to win a $50 Gift Certificate to the store of your choice. Call VI 3-4011 for Pick Up & Delivery or come in to any of our 3 locations. 202 W. 6th ● 9th & Miss. ● 810 W. 23rd TURKEY Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DRAWING THE FIFTH DIMENSION! Dec.13,7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Tickets $2, $1.50, $1 At Union & Information Booth Presented by Student Union Activities- Thursday. December 7,1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOSTand FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the book 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 Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95 up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $8 per mo. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass, VI 3-1267. 1-12 515 Michigan St. Bar-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. 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12 Used & new auto parts—Auto glass- body work - Tires & Batteries —24 hr. no job. No job too small. Kaw Motors & Savage Compan- company, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18 PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want Send for samples and MADAM TATTERLY FETCH SHOP. 4009 E. Colafx, Denver, Colorado 80220. 12-18 A note for your Christmas shopping: swing into Richardson Music Co. Se- condhand, EpiPhone, Richonbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig Rodgers, Guitars, Amplifiers, band instruments. Also lessons and rentals. Richardson Music Co. LIS-2 0021, 12-14 9th Roberts 4 track stereo tape recorder—originally $500—must sell immediately. Now $185. VI 3-8162. 12-7 Used Televisions=$$ and up. Port- boarded TVs=$$ and up. In the Mall's Shopping Center. 12-14 1962 Chevrolet Impala SES convertible, totally equipped, 327-300, air condition- ing system, windshield wiper, steering—all power. Radio, front and rear speaker. Positioning, red ex- pressor, regular interior, set of snow tires. V3-18-62. '66 world champion BSA Victor Enduro, 441cc, new clutch, recent valve at 70 mph. Must sit the Give, cruis- 8550 VI 2-6427. 12-8 25-50% discount on name brand jewelry; diamonds, watches, rings, bracelets, etc. All name brands available. Buy wedding and Christmas gifts at tremendous savings. Call Rick, VI 2-2058. 12-8 R-mington portable typewriter Less A-tier 5-30 Jougas, Sugga, L-2-3728, I-2-3728 A tiger 5-30 Jougas, Sugga, L-2-3728, I-2-3728 64 VW for sale. Call VI 2-2195 evenings. 12-11 1865 Volkswagen sedan. Bahama blue, v-ry clean and in excellent condition. 21,000 miles. Best buy in Lawrence. UN 4-3488. 12-7 1957 Pontiac Hearse. Runs very well not an oil burner, 400,000 actual. Can be customized with new Gibson guitar with near $15 new V3 i-8368 ... Dave. **12-11** Limited number of snow tires and chains for import cars. Low prices. Lawnware Pipe and Steel Supply, 712 E. 9th, VI3-0957. 12-18 Shocking pink, empire style floor length gown. Chiffon over taffeta with train in back. Size 12. Worn only once. $25. Call Debbie, VI 2-7340. 12-11 Honda CB 160, 1965, Rusty Laughed. Vl 3-7922. 12-13 '66 100cc. Yamaha, low mileage; in- cluding helmet, $270 1251 Eighteen 12-11 Honda 50, with electric starting, turn signals, side baskets and loads of ex-works. 1964 model, excellent condition—never wrecked. Call UN 4-3589. 12-13 RCA nortable stereo, black, solid state printer, reasonable price, Pam at V 3-1061 12-13 WE DELIVER at Don's Drive-in Dempsew Wilson Super Race Cam, Holly Quad carburator and manifold. Mr. "J" Headers. Fits Darl or Barra. Would separate still. 1694 1698 12-13 FOR RENT "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at VI 3-4032. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. 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 AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 1967 West of Iowa on 6th St. VI 2-8912 Three Bedrooms Living Room 10' x20' Large Closet French Cuisine & Draped One & one-half Baths Central Air & Heat Kitchen Furnished (Refg.-Stove-Disposal) Purple Water Water Furnish NEW WESTVIEW GARDEN TOWNHOUSE 700 West Street Tonganoxie, Kansas ONLY $120. PER MONTH 20 Minutes - Lawrence 35 Minutes - Kansas City LLOYD H. MILLS, REALTORS 301 West St. (24-48 Hilway) Tonganoxie, Kansas AC 913 VI 5-2712 Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All Free delivery. Free parking. Jack Harris Appliances. 13 E. 9 VI. 3-2522. 1-5 Wanted—woman graduate student to share furnished apartment near campus. $45 utilities paid. Call VI 2-7383 after 5 p.m. 12-7 New large office space. Call VI 2-1234. Lv2 Room for girl for girl. 1017 Indiana. —morning or evening. 12-8 Attractive furnished rooms with private bath for rent to two studious men. Near campus, utilities paid. VI 3-1763 after 5.30. 12-11 Large Sleeping Room, quiet, private entrance and bath, refrigerator, many extras. See to appreciate. $37.50. 1216 West 10th. 12-7 For immediate possession: furnished apartment w/w carpet, air-conditioned. 4 room, laundry facilities, would prefer married couple, ground floor, 1 block from campus. 1142 Indiana or Call VI 3-5777. 12-13 Emergency! Three spring semester Naismith Hall contracts available at reduced prices. If interested call VI 2-3835. 12-13 One roommate to live with two studious male students. Quiet and convenient quarters. Move now or at semester. VI 2-0349. 12-11 UNICEF Cards and Calendars ON SALE NOW Head South for the winter Prints by 20 world distinguished artists Join the migration KU Bookstore Public Library and Doores Stationery to GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS Iowa & 26th TYPING Gatehouse Apartments offer you 1,2,3 bedroom units with 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Private balconies. Modern or Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and airconditioning. Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Term Papers, Wolken, 1712; Worki- bama, V.I.3-1522. 12-11 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscript etc. with Microsoft Office and accurate service. Reasonable rates, paper furnished. Mrs. Nixon, V2-1561-8. Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446 Experienced typist will type term pa- lce for the following service: Mrs. Thiem, VI 3-0633. 12-13 Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) or reasonable rates. Locate 2 blocks southwest of Olive Hall VI -13-2873. SERVICES OFFERED Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertation or reports with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. V12-1705. 12-8 Laundry washed and dried. $.55 a day. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, v13-8077. 1-12 Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter or phone. Phone V-3 9544, M-12 Wright. Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at VI 2-6966. 12-18 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 T If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Closed Sat. at Noon Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus—6:55 p.m. Leave Oliver & Naismith-10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus—6:50 p.m. WANTED Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus----6:30 p.m. Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information—VI 2-0544 Graduate students offering tutoring services in: math, physics, biology, political science, history, elementary German, Cerman VI 12-7408. 12-11 We Need Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be surprised how much your car can go. G.I. Joe's Used Cars, 6th & 12 Vermont. Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Color and white, black. Free name and imprinting Zercher Photo, 107 Mason V 3-4435. 12-8 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. In toddlers' Pawn Shop, 15 E 8th, V-1-12 1900. Psychedicelle Portraits: Color photographs like you've never seen. Technically and Aesthetically superior to anything at twice the price. 36 photos available. Of film. Examples available. If interested call us nings at VI 2-7749. 12-13 Male student wanted immediately to take over room contract at Naimshi Hall. Graduate preferred. Call VI2-6538, 6-7 p.m. 12-11 HELP WANTED Wish to employ noon lunch room playground supervisor for elementary school. 11:30 to 12:30. Phone VI 3-4686 or appointment. 12-8 HELP WANTED Part-time night openings available. Must be able to work until 1 a.m. week-nights. Apply in person. Burger Chef Girls need extra money during a week? they need spend 2 or overtowns in a school for $25 each. If wanted-wanted--guys to get girls! If interested in either, phone vii 2-2635, 5 to 7 Part time help, day and night shift, also during noon hour. Apply at King's Food Host, West 23rd, Steve Belden, Call VI 2-7777. 12-11 PERSONAL WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compat-Dive names only $4.50. Free registration (with envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE, Box 10363, Wichita. 1-12 Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 LOST Lost before. Thanksgiving; Hierloom diamond ring, of no material value except to owner. Reward. V1 2-1340. Room 722. 12-7 Woman's gold watch between Blake and Haworth Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 29th, Generous reward offered. Call Linda Manna, VI2-3182. 12-8 SITUATIONS WANTED Teenage girl with good references would like to do babysitting for KU basketball games. Phone VI 3-0457. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Business adjacent to campus for sale. Write UDK, Box 30. 12-11 Gift Box Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking Imported Car Service See Us For Complete - Tuning Using Sun Equipment - General Repairs - Parts & Accessories - Wheel Alignment & Balancing - Michelin "X" and Dunlop Tires COMPETITION SPORTS CARS 1209 E.23rd VI 2-7 1209 E. 23rd VI 2-2191 Re-issued on Odyssey BRUNO WALTER conducts BRAHMS 4 SYMPHONIES mono only BELL MUSIC CO., INC. VI 3-2644 925 Mass. 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 7, 1967 Touring folk song group to appear in Murphy Dec.12 Claiming to have a "new and dynamic sound in collegiate entertainment," The New Folk will sing and play at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 12, in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International, the New Folk present a program ranging from currently popular music to the more traditional folk music. The New Folk first was organized as an experiment at the University of Minnesota in 1965. In September 1966 they began a tour that took them to many major university and college campuses in the United States and Canada, including KU, to sing before 100,000 students. Tickets for their performance will be available at the Information Booth, various living groups and at the door the night of the performance. Prices are $1 for students and $2 for non-students. --- BIRD CITY BAND THE NEW FOLK CURRENTLY ON TOUR OF CAMPUSES IN CANADA & THE U.S., THE "NEW FOLK" ARE A LIVELY NEW SOUND & SPIRIT IN FOLK MUSIC...COMING HERE: Tuesday, December 12 8:00 p.m. University Theatre $2.00 General Admission-$1.00 Student Tickets at Information Booth, Living Groups and at the Door SET A NEW PACE! Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ KU professor makes report on government Metropolitan lawmakers in the Kansas House of Representatives have a larger representation in the formal structure of legislative leadership as a result of reapportionment, according to a KU professor, but the reality of leadership and policy influence is still another matter. ed on a study of the 1967 legislature in the current issue of "Your Government," a publication of KU's Governmental Research Center. Earl A. Nehring, associate professor of political science, report- Where Should You Begin Your Career as an ENGINEER? With An ENGINEERING COMPANY, Of Course! MASON & HANGER—SILAS MASON CO., INC. Engineers-Industrial Contractors Since 1827 Will Interview At The University of Kansas on December 14,1967 See the Placement Officer for Schedule and an Appointment CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR - CHEMICAL - MECHANICAL - INDUSTRIAL - ELECTRONIC ELECTRICAL GRADUATES CIVIL AT Iowa Army Ammunition Plant Burlington, Iowa Cornhusker Army Ammunition Plant Grand Island, Nebraska Pantex Plant Amarillo, Texas Design Engineering Center Jacksonville, Florida Graduate engineers joining Mason & Hanger—Silas Mason Co. spend no time in a classroom training program. You learned the fundamentals of your profession in school. Your "training" will be an assignment to a working department with men of experience and proven ability. Under their guidance, you will quickly learn our methods—but on the job, not in a lecture room. You will join a team. Our engineering success has been achieved by carefully blending initiative with teamwork. Major projects are assigned to an experienced engineer who heads up a team of engineers. The group pools its abilities, each member following a particular phase of the project to a successful conclusion. Not only does this method solve problems at hand; it also enriches the background of each member of the team. Since any project may involve all fields of engineering, you add to your experience by the close association with men in other specialties. An Equal Opportunity Employer KU kansan A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS 78th Year, No. 55 WEATHER RAINY See details below Friday, December 8.1967 Hall, parents react to McCollum PDA claim Kansan News Roundup McCollium Hall's switchboard was alight Thursday night with calls from concerned parents as the cood hall's joint senate met in the basement and unanimously resolved that charges of increased "public display of affection" (PDA) by Emery Goad, a hall president, were "unauthorized and inaccurate." Television and radio newscasts Thursday evening of PDA in McCollum apparently prompted many parents to telephone their sons and daughters. A McCollum Goad told the Kansan this morning he has been offered $10 by a McCollum resident to resign from his hall president's post. switchboard operator said there was a slight increase in the number of long distance phone calls and that the women residents had received more calls then usual. Several of the television newcasts made reference to a "mass necking problem." The joint senate, representing the men and women residents of the hall, said statements by Goad, Junction City senior, were "not the consensus of this joint senate." Goad was elected hall president of the men's wings in an election last spring. The regular senate meeting, which lasted only 12 minutes, was followed by informal debate for more than an hour. About 60 residents participated. Reports that hall officers representing men residents met in a "caucus" prior to the joint senate meeting were confirmed by Dave Parker, men's Influenza virus expected at KU A sharp increase in the number of students admitted to Watkins hospital with respiratory illnesses in the last three to four days is possible evidence of the beginning of an influenza epidemic in this area, said Raymond Schwegler, health service director. Public health officials have found evidence of influenza in the northern states, and expect the virus to hit this area soon. Schweger said. Although the respiratory illnesses have not yet been confirmed as influenza, necessary precautions against the disease are being taken. Schweder said "I urge everyone who has not had his second flu shot to have one before Christmas vacation," Schwegler said. --residence director, but Parker refused to comment on the proceedings. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of light rain. The low tonight should be in the mid 30s. Saturday will be mostly cloudy and cooler with a chance of light rain or snow. Goad said earlier in the week that 10 per cent of the McCollum Hall population was practicing PDA in the hall. Emily Taylor, dean of women, told the Kansan prior to Thursday night's meeting that Goad "had made a very good statement about the PDA problem." However, Janet Fink, Kansas City, Mo., junior and staff assistant to the dean of women, said the "necking problem" has been "greatly exaggerated. The initial problem was that a very small number of couples from among 970 residents were performing private activities in public." Fred McEhenie, assistant to the dean of men, said he believed only seven to ten couples were involved in PDA in the hall. He added that he had received complaints that residents "thought it (PDA) was out of place and that it made them uncomfortable." Dean Taylor said she believed hall officials were "taking intelligent action to correct something annoying to other people." She said, however, that it was "perhaps foolish to try to find exact percentages. "Private behavior should be kept private," Dean Taylor said. "No one has a right to engage in behavior annoying to others in public." Miss Fink, in a prepared statement, said public reports concerning PDA in the hall had "reflected on the residents and executive staff of the hall" and were "unwarranted and unfair." Goad said late Thursday that he "wouldn't change a single word" of what he had said. "It was an accurate story," Goad added, referring to a story published Wednesday in the Daily Kansan. He said he made the statement as McCollum men's president. The 10 per cent figure was correct, Goad said, but added that it represented the total number of residents involved "over a period of time, not just on one night." The women's president of McCollum, Patty Cronin, Topека See McCollum, page 4 ALEXANDER - Photo by Dale Pippitt PRESIDENT'S COMMENTS CRITICIZED Emery Goad, Junction City senior and a McCollum Hall president (center), was criticized Thursday night by the McCollum joint senate for what it said was his "unauthorized and inaccurate" report concerning public display of affection (PDA) in the hall. Here Good debates the issue informally with four residents following the meeting. They are, from left, Mark Sherwood, Parkville, Mo., sophomore; Tony Gauthier, Prairie Village junior; Goad; Richard Jones, Topeka sophomore; and John Kohl, Kansas City junior. During the evening, concerned parents' calls lighted up McCollum's switchboard after they heard radio and television news-casts about Goad's charges. Dossiers kept on faculty By Diane Wengler Kansan Staff Reporter There are folders kept on faculty members, too. At the end of every year, faculty members are requested to complete a three-part form, said Francis H. Heller, acting provost. On this form, faculty members must report what research and publishing they have done the past year and what future research and writing is planned. There also is a section, Heller said, where a faculty member can "gripe, dream, pat himself on the back, praise or criticize colleagues." This too becomes a part of the faculty dossier. Heller said only about one in four faculty members responds to the section for suggestions or complaints. "We encourage faculty members to use this section." Heller said, "because this is one way we learn about problem areas." Heller said far more information goes into the faculty dossier than the student folder. The year-end report is only a small part of this dossier. "The faculty doesn't seem to mind the dossier as much as students." Heller said. Heller said parking complaints and the shortage of janitors leads the list of grievances submitted in the reports. Many faculty members don't think students should be allowed to park anywhere on the Hill, he said. The more experienced faculty members don't complain about such things as the janitor problem because they know there is nothing the administration can do to alleviate the problem, the acting provost said. Complaints also decrease, he said, when the faculty is aware that the problem is being worked on. Heller said the great majority of people who deserve a response about some grievance they have voiced will get a personal memo from him. Sometimes, he said, he will even set up interviews to explore the problem further. Hashinger requests 'casual' dress Hashinger Hall women are expected to send a statement today to the dean of women's office listing what they think are "casual clothes." They want to be allowed to wear them to dinner on weekdays. Since the minimal dress code, as spelled out in The Handbook of Official Policies for Women's Residence Halls published by the dean of women's office, requires that women wear 'campus clothes" to weekday dinners, Hashinger must request permission to violate the code. Barb Reichmann, Omaha, Neb., junior and chairman of the Hashinger dress code committee, said the list included such attire as slacks, jeans, Bermuda shorts and sweatshirts, but does not include swimwear or sleepwear. Hair rollers have also been left off the list. An earlier request was returned for failure to define "casual clothes." All women in University residence halls are allowed to wear "casual clothes" on Friday and Saturday nights and also may wear rollers then. If the request is approved, Hashinger will be the third women's living group to be allowed to sidestep the code. Lewis Hall and Naismith Hall coeds have already been exempted. McCollum Hall women also voted their desire to wear "casual clothes" to weekday dinners but their committee has not yet made a formal request. The McCollum committee will first attempt to answer the question of whether a woman's conduct relates to how she is dressed. Glenda Brown, Shawnee Mission junior and McCollum women's vice-president, said the committee will study the relationship, if one exists, because the change in McCollum's code would represent a change in the philosophy of the dress code. "The University does have a responsibility to show you the proper social conduct," Miss Brown said. "That doesn't necessarily mean it will have to be enforced." Miss Brown added. If the code is changed for McCollum, she said, "casual clothes" will be "specifically defined" and a body to enforce the code would be created. Heller said he prepares an annual report to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, listing the more important complaints. KU senior goes to Kansas House Gov. Robert Docking today announced the appointment of Robert A. Velsir, Independence senior, to the Kansas House of Representatives. Velsir, who will represent the Eighth District in Southeast Kansas, was selected at a convention of Democratic precinct committee members of the Eighth Representative District on Dec. 1, in the Montgomery County courthouse. Gov. Docking is required by law to follow the directive of the convention. Velsir, also president of the Montgomery County Young Democrats, will succeed Lee Cain, Independence, who has resigned. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 8, 1967 'Proclaiming' human rights Like so many other things that should be year-round affairs instead of one-day or one-month celebrations, "Human Rights" is being commemorated this week by proclamation of President Lyndon B. Johnson. In fact, the whole year of 1968 has been proclaimed International Year for Human Rights—this, by the United Nations General Assembly commemorating the twentieth anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. No matter how many laws man imposes on himself, each individual is born into this world with certain unquestionable "rights." The United States recognized this fact long ago when the founding fathers adopted the Bill of Rights as an amendment to the United States Constitution. This one amendment is the most important of all—even more important in many aspects than the Constitution itself. But human rights was not won or established with the signing of the Bill of Rights. For years, there was a definite extra amount of "rights" reserved for the noble and upper class—the "society" of the new nation. And women and rights weren't seen as compatible for many years—the last bits of discrimination because of sex are still clinging in modern society. The newest "rights" to be fought for are those of the Negro and other minority groups. This movement has indeed been one of the slowest of all—beginning shortly before the Civil War when some people began to realize that the ideal of freedom and the reality of slavery were in no ways compatible. Abe Lincoln's much heralded Emancipation Proclamation is often used as a landmark in the Negroes' fight. But, in truth, the proclamation was as much without teeth as it was idealistic. His ideas were great, but, unfortunately, unenforceable. So for many years, the Negro had a paper declaration of freedom—that freed him from slavery as such but also put him at the mercy of those he was freed from. The burden of survival was so great that for decades the Negro was unable to do much besides simply live in the most mean way. That was until the Negro began to get his bearings and want those promised "rights" of equality and opportunity. The problem still exists . . . in the ghetto . . . in the Deep South farm . . . on the University campus. And, alas, proclaiming a "Human Rights" week or year won't do a thing about the situation. Only the American people working as a unit can do this . . . and that means a lot of work by a lot of people. "Human Rights" cannot be proclaimed; they must be practiced and lived. — The Daily Texan University of Texas "If Those Damned Civilians Would Leave Us Alone We Could Wind Up The Whole Thing" HUMPHAFFY GENERALS Kansan movie review 'Sir'a bad 'Chips'? By Scott Nunley By Scott Nunley Sidney Poitier has already received one outstanding film vehicle this year, "In the Heat of the Night." Perhaps, in making "To Sir with Love," Poitier was expecting more than his share of Hollywood luck. As cinematography and sound track, however, "To Sir With Love" is not a total mistake. One sequence in particular is evocative—the use of still shots and the title song to create a museum outing. Even here, though, the obvious family nature of this film forces pat and sterile word pictures. "Contrived" earns its unpleasant connotation in the worst moments. And the repeat of Lulu's fine song at the movie's end is an abominable plea for sentimental tears. The film's basic emasculation of the novel underlies the failure of "To Sir with Love." While "Up the Down Staircase" was able to concentrate on a very individual personality, "To Sir with Love" trips into the refuse of old teacher-student cliches left around from "Mr. Chips." This is more than merely a lapse of artistic honesty. The danger is that the viewer may actually believe the set of values so sentimentally prescribed for him. In his East London classroom, Mark Thackeray discovers that there is little sense in attempting to complete the standard education of his students. Not only do they lack previous preparation, but literature and mathematics seems hardly relevant to their approaching lives as lower-class husbands and wives. In desperation, Mark abandons the textbooks and initiates a series of guidance counselling sessions. Letters to the Editor This is fine, for sentimental fiction. A strong, well-integrated personality with uncommon common sense, Mark is able to remake his students' lives in a semester. Step by step he provides them with the moral and ethical guidance that their society had failed for 16 years to provide. Not only does he not encounter a sizeable number of failures, his success is that of a god or a pygmalion. But the student who expects his teacher to be priest and parent will be bitterly disappointed in his education. And the teacher who expects to remake every flawed life he encounters will never accept the small but vital improvements he can accomplish. Paperbacks As a message movie "To Sir with Love," has less than nothing to say. The viewer (age seven to 70) who can weep unashamedly at the film—and then promptly forget it—will have made the most of his investment. But the serious devotee of Sidney Poitier will have to wait for another vehicle of the power of "In the Heat of the Night." If "To Sir with Love" were not so carefully controlled by director James Clavell for the "family audience," it might have said something valuable about the reality of teaching in a slum school. If all the loose ends were not so neatly packaged, the viewer might have found an insight into race relations in modern London. If the students themselves were not so casually dropped with a "they all lived happily ever after" shrug, the film might have commented honestly on living an East End life. THE YELLOW ROOM, by Mary Roberts Rinehart (Dell, 60 cents); GUILTY AS HELL, by Brett Halliday (Dell, 59 cents); THE HOMICIDAL VIRGIN, by Brett Halliday (Dell, 50 cents), and GUNS ALONG THE YELLOWSTONE, by Bliss Lomax (Dell, 45 cents)—Mystery, tough guys, sex, and shoot-em-up. We range from the old-fashioned story of Mary Roberts Rinehart, who was writing novels in Teddy Roosevelt's time, to the tough guy stuff about Mike Shayne. McCollum residents object To the Editor: It seems that some residents of McCollum Hall are disturbed and embarrassed by recent public displays of affection there. A far more concerning thought, however, is what this embarrassment actually represents. According to Emery Goad and his cohorts, P.D.A. is a lewd and immoral act that must be curbed. This week I was curbed. Last Monday evening I was watching television with one arm around my girlfriend (obviously "undue physical contact") when a staff assistant (dressed) in a mini-skirt no less!) told us to "sit in a more appropriate position or go to a more appropriate place." I suppose the "more appropriate place" is the back seat of a car which everyone seems to enjoy very much. You have to display any kind of emotion in the back seat of a car because love, or anything that suggests love, is filthy, disgusting and repulsive to others. What the residents' embarrassment is is really an overwhelming sense of guilt. They are so hung up in their pseudo-morality that any presentation of reality is unbearable traumatic. How about the parents' embarrassment? Don't they send their children to the university largely for a social experience just like daddy had? Gross hypocrisy! Goad is quick to affirm that only ten per cent of the hall population choose not to conform to the suppressed, frustrated norm of private display of affection. Goad's comment is a fine example of typical American thought. That is, ignore the minority because they are either wiedos, Negroes or, God forbid, normal. The proposed crackdown, encompassing all-night illumination of the lobby and constant supervision of the stairwells by McCollum Hall storm troopers, strongly brings to mind Orwell's sexless society of 1984. It is indeed alarming that a society which can blindly rationalize an immoral war and blatant discrimination cannot tolerate public displays of affection. Walter F. Riker New York City junior To the Editor: - * * We the undersigned, residents and officers of McCollum Hall, would like to express our disagreement with the article appearing in the University Daily Kansan of Dec. 6, regarding public displays of affection in our dormitory. The article quotes our president as having said that ten per cent of the residents are involved. This is a gross exaggeration. Ten per cent would indicate that some fifty couples are participating. Actually, there are approximately ten couples involved and it is usually the same couples who are repeatedly participating in such activities. We feel that this misrepresentation of the facts gives an unfavorable and inaccurate picture of McCollum Hall and of coed living in general. The article itself may cause more embarrassment than the P.D.A. Bob Quagliano, treasurer Shelley Bray, NYC treasurer Shelley Bray, AWS representative Steve Smith, publicity chairman David Garcia, AURH representative Jim Hays, secretary Sharon Martin, IRC representative Ron Harper, intramural chairman Patty Cronin, women's president Diane Davis, women's social chairman Floor Presidents: Frank Zilm Fred Schone Darrel Corson James Zeller John Kohl Cindy Connellly THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Newsroom—UN 4-3646 --- Business Office—UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all are regarded to color, creed or national origin. Ophions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee Assistant Managing Editors Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein, Paul Haney, Gary Murrech, Rich Lovett City Editor John Marshall Editorial Editors Betsy Wright, Allan Northeutt Associate Editorial Editor John Hill Sports Editors Chip Rouse, Rich Lundquist Wire 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 C circulation Manager Warren Masssey Classified Manager Jake Duer Production Manager Joel Khaassen Member Associated Collegiate Press M 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 Friday, December 8, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 KU instructor ran wire service amid Lima slums By S. Alien Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter Daniel B. McCarthy is a former foreign correspondent, a free lance writer, and the author of a new book. He is also an assistant instructor of journalism at KU. In 1962, he and his wife, Mary Ellen, went to Lima, Peru, as Catholic Church-sponsored Papal Volunteers in Latin America (PAVLA). "I went to Peru as a journalist, worked as a journalist, and though we were Papal Volunteer lay missionaries, I never taught tive, somewhat like an autobiography, of our three years in Peru (1962-1965)." McCarthy said. The book includes McCarthy's part in organizing the Catholic Information Center (now Allied News) in Lima. The Information Center supplied the Peruvian news media with articles and photographs of slums and welfare centers, written and taken by McCarthy. His only salary for this work was $70 per month—$40 for room and board and $30 for expenses. To earn extra money, McCarthy worked as a foreign correspondent for the National Catholic Welfare Conference news bureau in Washington, D.C., and for the Religious News Service in New York City. He also was a free lance writer. Mrs. McCarthy worked as a nurse in a Lima clinic and as a substitute kindergarten teacher. She established a health clinic in one of the parishes. She is now a nurse at Watkins Hospital. McCarthy said the volunteer work in Peru is being sponsored by many denominations as well as the Peace Corps and other Peruvian groups. He said the volunteers work together to help the people of Peru help themselves. The remarkable thing about the people living in the Peruvian slums, he said, is that they all are attempting to raise themselves. They want education, health, food and work. See Journalist, page 5 PETER HARRISON DANIEL B. McCARTHY catechism class, baptized a pagan baby or went without a meal. However. I was prepared to do so, should the occasion have arisen," McCarthy said. McCarthy recounted his experiences in a book, "Mission to Peru," which was published in October by Bruce Publishing Co. "The book is a personal narra- Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert OPEN EVENINGS WE GUARANTEE YOU HAVE NEVER HEARD BETTER STEREO FOR $300 THAN OUR NEW WEEKLY 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 PERSECTLY 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 --- THE SUNSHINE CAFE THE NEW FOLK CURRENTLY ON TOUR OF CAMPUSES IN CANADA & THE U.S., THE "NEW FOLK" ARE A LIVELY NEW SOUND & SPIRIT IN FOLK MUSIC...COMING HERE: Tuesday, December 12 8:00 p.m. University Theatre $2.00 General Admission-$1.00 Students Tickets at Information Booth, Living Groups and at the Door SET A NEW PACE! Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ by us Crusade for Christ SALE Last Two Days CORDUROY JEANS 1/2 price Regular 7.00 SWEATERS 1/2 price Values to 22.50 WINTER COATS ___ ½ price Values to 55.00 DRESS SHIRTS 2 for 11.00 Regular 7.00 - 8.00 Open every evening until 8:30 'til Christmas MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 920 Massachusetts Now! EVE. SHOWS 7:15 & 9:15 IN JAMES CLAVELL'S PRODUCTION OF Granada THEATRE - telephone U3-3728 COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS SIDNEY POITIER A JAMES CLAVELL'S PRODUCTION OF "TO SIR, WITH LOVE" TECHNICOLOR* OOO Now! SHOWS 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1645 ELVIS PRESLEY in "CLAMBAKE" In Color Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 in "CLAMBAKE" In Color Now! ENDS SATURDAY Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 49 "MAGNIFICENT 7" and "RETURN OF THE 7" Also "MARCO THE MAGNIFICENT" Sunday Geo. Hamilton "THE JACK OF DIAMONDS" Also "Fastest Guitar Alive" 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 8, 1967 McColum一 Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 senior, said that not more than one or two per cent of the hall's population was involved. "I feel the article presented an untrue and unrealistic picture of coed living." she said. "The problem was minor and is one that is present in any hall. Action taken on the matter is proving effective. The statements made in the article are to my knowledge the opinion of one person. Had it been put into its proper perspective, it wouldn't have been newsworthy." One McCollum resident, Bart Heffron, Metuchen, N.J., junior, was prevented from tape recording the joint senate meeting after the senate passed a resolution 12-10 prohibiting it. Heffron pointed out that the meeting was open to the public and said he had a right to record the proceedings. However, he cooperated with the senate's request after the sergeant-at-arms unplugged the microphone. KU frats win grade award in New York KU fraternity system grades were second only to the University of Minnesota's this year. For this national honor, called the Ralph W. Wilson Scholarship Award, the KU Interfraternity Council (IFC) received a $50 check and a certificate. The $50 will be awarded to Watson Library, said Pete Woodsmall, Shawne Mission junior and IFC vice-president in charge of rush. The IFC representatives accepted the second place award for scholarship Dec. 1 at the 59th annual meeting of the National IFC in New York City. Men who attended the meeting were Denny Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., senior and IFC president; Pete Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission junior and IFC vice-president in charge of rush; Bob Swinney, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and IFC vice-president in charge of fraternity affairs; Ron Sable, Kansas City, Mo., senior and IFC special adviser and office manager; and Jay Strayer, assistant to the dean of men. The rating system, Woodsmall said, was based on the comparison of the fraternity system's grade average to the all men's grade average. For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St. day, Dec. 18, at 11:03 a.m. Dickens' "Christmas Carol" is scheduled for 10 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 23. KANU, 91.5 Mc., will program sounds of Christmas The sounds of Christmas at KU will be beamed this year to FM radio listeners throughout northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri. The annual KU Christmas Vespers will be broadcast at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 24. Selections of carols include Britten's "Ceremony of the Carols," Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 7:03 p.m.; and English carols from medieval times, Mon- 12 30 MINUTES FOR LUNCH... NEVER FEAR... KING'S IS HERE! World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings French Fries / Soups / Salads / Desserts KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 W. 23rd 30 MINUTES FOR LUNCH... NEVER FEAR... KING'S IS HERE! World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings French Fries / Soups / Salads / Desserts KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 W. 23rd POPULAR FILM SERIES DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday, Sunday—7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Only 40c "I'm suggesting, Mr. President, there's a military plot to take over the Government of these United States next Sunday..." BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS FREDRIC MARCH AVA GARDNER BY ELEANOR HOLBROOK EDMOND O'BRIEN • MARTIN BALSAM PRODUCTION OF JOHN FRANKLIN HEIMER JOEL BASED ON THE NOVEL BY FLETCHER KNEBLE AND CHARLES W. BAILEY B MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH A PARAMOUNT RELEASE PLUS CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT Hill Duplicate Bridge Tournament Saturday, Dec. 9, 1967 11:00 - 4:00 JAYHAWK ROOM, UNION Master and Novice Pairs! 30 MINUTES FOR LUNCH... NEVER FEAR... KING'S IS HERE! World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings French Fries / Soups / Salads / Desserts KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 W. 23rd POPULAR FILM SERIES DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday, Sunday—7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Only 40c "I'm suggesting, Mr. President, there's a military plot to take over the Government of these United States next Sunday..." SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS-JOEL PRODUCTIONS. NO. PRESENT BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS FREDRIC MARCH AVA GARDNER AND ELEANOR HOLBROOK IN THE JOHN FRANKHEIMER-JOEL PRODUCTION OF SEVEN DAYS IN MAY AN ETERNITY OF SUFFERNESS! EDMOND O'BRIEN · MARTIN BALSAM PRODUCED BY EDWARD LEVIS·JOHN FRANKHEIMER·ROD SERLING BASED ON THE NOVEL BY FLETCHER KNEBEL AND CHARLES W. BAILEY II MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH A PARAMOUNT RELEASE PLUS CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT KING'S Food Host POPULAR FILM SERIES DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday, Sunday—7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Only 40c "I'm suggesting, Mr. President, there's a military plot to take over the Government of these United States next Sunday..." SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS-JOEL PRODUCTIONS. Inc. BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS FREDRIC MARCH ALSO STARRING AVA GARDNER IN ELEANOR HOLBROOK IN THE JOHN FRANKELTHEMER-JOEL PRODUCTION OF SEVEN DAYS IN MAY AN ESTERNITY OF BUSPENSE! EDMOND O'BRIEN • MARTIN BALSAM FROM EDWARD LEWIS • JOHN FRANKELTHEMER • ROD SERLUNG BASED ON THE NOVEL BY FLETCHER KNEEBEL AND CHRIELLE W BALEY II MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH A PARAMOUNT NEELEASE PLUS CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT Hill Duplicate Bridge Tournament Hill Duplicate Bridge Tournament Saturday, Dec. 9, 1967 11:00 - 4:00 JAYHAWK ROOM, UNION Master and Novice Pairs! sua Friday, December 8, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 P-to-P looks for KU hosts The People-to-People organization is looking for KU students to host foreign students for all or part of the Christmas vacation. P-to-P has been conducting this service for international students for several years, said Dave Booth, Lawrence senior and chairman of the homestays committee. Booth said the committee has had no trouble finding places for foreign students to stay, but "most of the response comes from community chapters." Before Thanksgiving vacation, the committee found places for all 40 foreign students requesting homestays. About 10 of the hosts were KU students; the rest were members of community chapters. Most foreign students requesting homestays are placed in Kansas City and Topeka homes by P-to-P chapters in those communities. Booth said. Any KU student wanting to take a foreign student home with him for Christmas vacation may sign up in the P-to-P office in the Kansas Union. Continued from page 3 Journalist- "My involvement with the information center took me along diverse news paths," he said. "One day I might be amid distressing slums that I hoped I would never see again, but I emerged with stories and pictures of a new medical clinic or a morning bread and powdered milk line for children and unemployed." McCarthy said he went to Peru because "my wife and I wanted to see if personal involvement was only for the 'now generation' or whether all people could be involved in helping others. "We now urge others to volunteer for similar experiences," he said. Official Bulletin TODAY Pre-Law Students interested in the University of Chicago Law School may discuss their questions and learn about its program with Mr. Karagana Kostadinov, a mannon in the College Office. Make appointments in 206强 Hall. *Fall Peace Corps Weck.* Special office, 305 Kansas Union. Phone: 3774. *Fall Peace Corps Weck.* 9:30 am. Also 3:30, 4:30, 7:30, Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union. KU Muslim Society, 12.30 p.m. PURSER, East Room, School of Religion History, English Lecture. 3:30 p.m. "Life in the Provinces: Views from the Province English Press." Roy M. Wiles, McMaster U. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Foreign Film. 7:30 p.m. "Gertrud." Danish. Hoch Auditorium. Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Seven Days in May." Dyce Auditorium. University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Hedda Gabler." Peace Corps Exam. 9:30 a.m. Also 10:30 a.m. Meadowlark Room, Union. SATURDAY SUA Kiddie Movie. 9:30 am ... Du Bonduy. Forum Room, Kansas University Hindu Society Meeting 4 p.m. Dharma Yoga. Pine Room, Kansas U.S.A. Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Seven Days in May." Dyce. Auditorium. Water Ballet. 8 p.m. Quack Club Robinson Pool. Robinson Pool. SUA Special Film. 8 p.m. "A Win- ing." University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Hedda Gabel." da Gabler" "0:00 PM ONLY" "CHICAGO, IL" Basketball. 9:30 p.m. Loyola. Chicago Stadium. SUNDAY University Theatre. 2:30 p.m. "Hedda Gaber." Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerb Chamber Choir. 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. Lutheran Students Association. 5:20 Eastern University Delta at University Eastern Church SUA Special Film 7 p.m. "The Gos- tal leading to St. Matthew" Union Ramblers Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Seven Days in May." Dyce Auditorium. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS © VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC. VOLKSWAN If you're just looking for looks, you won't give us a second glance. But then if you're looking for a station wagon in the first place, maybe you're more interested in how much it can hold. In which case you ought to take a look at ours. Admittedly, the Volkswagen isn't beautiful, It's tall, it's plain, and it's boxy. Which is why it holds about twice as much as handsomer wands on. Nine passengers instead of the usual six. 170 cu. ft. of carrying space as opposed to as little as 70cu.ft. or perhaps 107 if you're lucky. Which makes us look pretty good after all. JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC. SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 2522 Iowa VI 3-2200 VW AUTHORIZED DEALER Please don't zlupf Sprite. It makes plenty of noise all by itself. Sprite, you recall, is the soft drink that's so tart and tingling, we just couldn't keep it quiet. Flip its lid and it really flips. Bubbling, fizzing, gurgling, hissing and carrying on all over the place. An almost excessively lively drink TALKING TO THE MEDIA Hence, to zlupf is to err. What is zlupfing? FIZZING SPRITE Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating. It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw WRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either. But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right. But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long way. SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. Senior SWEATSHIRT Sale $1.50 to dues-paying Seniors $2.00 to all others HATS 50c to dues-paying Seniors $1.00 to all others On Sale at the Alumni Office 127 Strong Hall Sale Starts Wednesday, Dec.13 We interrupt this season with a Christmas Message. Shop Now. There are no crowds. Our selection is complete. And $1 will hold your Bulova until The Day. EXCELLENCE COLLECTION BY BULOVA Golden Flair "E"- Gleaming 18K gold en- cases a 23 jewel watch. Yellow or white. $100.00 12 BUCKHA 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 15. EXCELENCE COLLECTION BY BULOVA 20 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 MONTBLANC First Lady "E" - Two-diamonds. a pretty detail, of brown faceted crystal. Yellow or white. $49.95 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Boddes of Time "OO" - Florentine beauty, - 18k gold piece 17 jewel - Pink/yellow/gold - Yellow or white, $69.95 Golden Goddess "EE"—Elegant 14k gold case. 23 jewels. Faceted crystal. Yellow or black. $85.00 When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll give a Bulova. 743 Massachusetts BRIMAN'S leading jewelers VI 3-4366 EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR Your ID Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 8,1967 Kansas meets Loyola in Windy City twinbill KU's basketball Jayhawks invade the Windy City over the weekend for a Saturday contest with the Loyola (Chicago) Ramblers. It will be the 10th appearance in Chicago for the Jayhawk cagers. In nine previous games, the Crimson and Blue has logged a 7-2 record. In three outings against Loyola, Kansas has an unblemished 3-0 mark. The Jayhawks downed the Ramblers twice prior to World War II, 40-36 and 41-40, and again in the 1964 Sunflower Doubleheader, 80-60. The Ramblers come into Saturday's game with impressive victories over Augustana, 125-79, and Eastern Michigan, 102-78. The Jayhawks are now 1-1. The KU-Loyola game will be the second game of a double-header which pits nationally second-ranked Louisville against Northwestern in the opener. Jo Jo White and Rich Bradshaw will start at the guard positions for the Jayhawks. White has averaged 11.5 through the first two games, and Bradshaw is splitting the chords at an 8.5 clip with 15 rebounds—third on the squad. Junior college transfer Dave Nash will again draw the starting nod at center, with either Phil Harmon or Bruce Sloan at one forward spot and Rodger Bohnenstiel at the other. Harmon is the Jayhawks' leading scorer with an 18.5 average coming on 24 and 13-point performances. IT'S NOT A PLANE... NOT A SUPERMAN... IT'S A BIRD! THE PENGUIN BOOK OF COMICS. George Perry and Alan Aldridge. Here is a fas- tled history of strip COMICS ated the characters, and of the characters who took charge of their creators. Here is the true tale of Popeye, and Li'l Abner, of Batman, Superman, and Peanuts—and of all the characters who live in cages but rule the world ...or the better half of it. Fully illustrated, a big 8½ by 11 Inches, with a colorful vinyl-coated cover, this book offers 256 pages of fun, nostalgia, and fascinating information. Relaxing reading for the holidays...and a perfect Christmas gift. 2802. $4.50 Fly off now for your campus bookstore and a copy of THE PENGUIN BOOK OF COMICS. PENGUIN BOOKS INC 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211 available soon at the kansas union BOOKSTORE KU tankmen to compete at I-State The KU swimming team opens its competitive season this weekend at the Big Eight Relays at Iowa State. All the Big Eight teams plus Colorado State and Minnesota are entered in the meet. Jayhawk coach Dick Reamon will take a 15-man squad for the ten-event program. Last year KU finished second with 96 points behind Oklahoma's winning total of 116. Preliminary rounds begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Finals start at 3 p.m. Saturday. Kansas' gymnastics squad raises the curtain on its 1967-68 dual season today against Western Illinois. The meet will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Gymnasts host WIU in dual-meet opener Head coach Bob Lockwood rates Western Illinois as one of the most powerful teams from the Illinois area this year. Prior to today's opening dual, the KU gymnasts competed in the KU Invitational and Midwest Open in Chicago. Since organizing the KU Gym Club into an NCAA-recognized team in 1963, Lockwood has run up a 22-16 dual meet record. Kansas entries: Floor exercise—Fred McCracken, Rich Hemphill and Robert Pierson. Side Horse—Bob Fast, Gregg Sackrider, Dick Martin and Robert Pierson. Still Rings—Dick Martin, Wayne Dixon, Robert Pierson and Steve Pyle. Trampoline — Robert Pierson, John Moore, Steve Pyle and Gerry Denk. Long Horse—Rich Hemphill, Gerry Denk and Robert Pierson. Parallel Bars—Fred McCracken, Wayne Dixon, Rich Hemphill and Robert Pierson. High Bar — Gailen Musgrave, Rich Hemphill and Wayne Dixon, There once was a girl from Nantucket, Who found gold and cried, "I've struck it." Then she drank it right down, 'Cause the gold that she found Was cold, golden Schlitz in a bucket. Schlitz © 1967 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other cities Available at the C GASLIGHT TAVERN right next door to the Union Friday, December 8,1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Gripes about Watkins answered Some students say they would rather die than go to Watkins hospital. Other students say they would die if they went to Watkins hospital. Complaints by students of the poor medical care given by the medical staff of Watkins are perennial, said Raymond Schwegler, health service director. These complaints are, however, unfounded, Schwegler said. The quality of the medical staff at Watkins is higher man by man than at Lawrence Memorial hospital, he added. Three of the seven doctors on the Watkins staff are American Board certified and another is eligible for his American Board certification, Schwegler said. "College students sometimes are unable to judge medical care because they do not have the background to judge," Schwegler said. Occasionally students will go to "The number of incidents of error is very likely to rise, however, with the increase in the crowded conditions at the hospital, unless we receive more money for expansion," Schwegler said. There have been mistakes at Watkins, but the same number of mistakes would probably occur in all other doctor offices, he said. Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatments but will not be admitted. "We have been asked by the staff at Watkins to refer KU students to the student hospital," said a spokesman for Lawrence Memorial hospital. "We will not refuse a patient. But there is a hospital with a competent medical staff to take care of students," the spokesman said. Lawrence Memorial hospital can only admit patients if the patient has been referred there by a doctor or if the patient is in serious condition, the spokesman said. UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER Want To Look Just Right For That Christmas Formal? Let The Experts At MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Cut or Style Your Hair To Perfection — Make Your Appointment Now — 1119 Mass. St. VI 3-3330 McCollum to stay only KU coed hall Fred McEhenie, assistant dean of men, Thursday contradicted the rumor that more resident halls would be converted to coed living next year. Emery Goad, Junction City senior and McCollum men's president, said Tuesday there had been rumors of more coed halls planned for next year. McEhlenie said no more coeducational residence halls are pending for next year and plans are to keep the hall arrangements the same. Civil rights bills to be discussed Proposals for civil rights legislation in Kansas, including an open housing bill, will be discussed at the Eldridge Hotel Saturday following a noon luncheon. The Lawrence Human Relations Commission is sponsoring the session, according to chairman Rev. Norman Steffen. Homer Floyd, executive secretary of the Advisory Council on Civil Rights, is expected to attend. Council members can recommend legislation to the Kansas Civil Rights Commission. The meeting is open to the public. Edgerton Edgerton T Edgerton SHOES FOR MEN The Sturdy Buy for Extra Wear Division of NUNN-BUSH This Long Wing by Edgerton (Division of Nunn-Bush) is a highly successful combination of smart, masculine styling with sturdy construction...and weather resisting wetting completely around the shoe. The soles are man-made and greatly outwear leather. You can trust Edgertons! Black or Brown 4 Black or Brown A to D widths nineteen dollars Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE HeddaGabler DECEMBER 5, 7, 8, 9–8:20 p.m. DECEMBER 10–2:30 p.m. 1967 Murphy Hall by Henrik Ibsen THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE HeddaGabler Students admitted to $1.20 seats free with current Certificate of Registration. 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 8, 1967 Policy makers 'medieval'—Eulau Political policy makers are like the two medieval scholars who once argued about how many teeth were in a horse's mouth without ever bothering to look. Rather than collecting and analyzing actual data, policy makers are more interested in hypothesizing, political scientist Heinz Eulau of Stanford University said Mini-railroaders meet A club for persons who have a love of railroading on a small scale meets at 7:30 tonight at its headquarters at 7 East 7th. A KU faculty member, James Thomson, assistant professor of music history, and two KU students—Dan Hedman, Stockholm, Maine, sophomore, and Don Pauley, Jefferson, Iowa, graduate student—are members of the Kaw Association of Railroading. The club is for model railroading enthusiasts. Their meeting, which will be open to the public, will include a slide lecture on track work, rolling stock and trestles, and a movie entitled "They Steamed to Glory." "Policy thinking and scientific thinking are similar only on the surface," Eulau said. "But the similarities are less significant than the differences." Speaking on the social scientific study of policy makers and policy outcome, Eulau contrasted the thinking process of the social scientist and that of the policy maker. Thursday night in the Kansas Union. Portraits of Distinction Also "The mode of thinking of the social scientist is different," Eulau said. "Conclusions are derived from the examination of data and the testing of the hypothesis. "Facts and ideas which do not fit conclusions are ignored," Eulau said. Passports - Applications The workings of the policy process are exactly opposite those of the scientific process, he said, because, in the policy process, Eulau said he thinks policy-making involves the development of the skill to make wishful thinking possible. "The major task of the social scientist is to make the policy maker self-conscious about what he is doing," he said. - Lettermen K-Portraits Please call for appointment conclusions come first and then a rational framework is built. Hixon Studio A Portraits of Distinction** Bob Blank, Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 How Many Phone Calls Did You Miss Today? You didn't need to miss any. Micki's secretarial service, with its telephone answering service, can help you by taking those important calls when you're not at home. Micki's trained secretaries can: - Give your callers any message - Take callers' messages for you - Make calls for you - Just call you to get you out of bed and off to class That's Service Micki's Micki's secretarial service 901 Kentucky VI 2-0111 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 SEMESTER BREAK JAN. 27-FEB.1 SKI VAIL WATERPROOF BOOTS includes LODGING ALL TOWS TRANSPORTATION (Bus) 1 DAY LESSONS ALL FOR ONLY $99.40 $25 Down Payment—Due December 15 in SUA Office—Kansas Union also SKI CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY December 9—Ski Afternoon Mt. Bleu Slopes Party 9:30 to Midnight at Mt. Blue Lodge EVERYONE WELCOME ADMISSION $2.00-B.Y.O.B ADMISSION $2.00 — B.Y.O.B. UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS Special Film Committee presents sua GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEW directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini 7:00 p.m. Sunday, December 10 Kansas Union Ballroom Single admission 75c (50c for members of KU Film Society) Lawrence Harvey in William Shakespeare's Lusty tragi-comedy THE WINTER TALE Jane Asher Diana Churchill of "ALFIE" Jim Dale Esmond Knight Moira Redmond David Weston 1 Saturday, December 9 8:00 p.m. 9 HOCH AUDITORIUM $1.00 SUA Friday, December 8, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Malott's son made a vice-president 9 Robert H. Malott, a 1848 KU alumnus and son of former Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, has been named an executive FLOURIDE TOO? vice-president of the FMC Corporation, San Jose, Calif. FMC is a maker of machinery, chemicals, textiles and fibers. The idea of the dental certificates, used across the nation to encourage school children to have proper dental care, was suggested by the Mississippi State Board of Health in the 1920s. Chamber Choir will sing Sunday The KU Chamber Choir will appear in formal concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. Sunday's program will include works by Puxtehue, Brahms, Debussy, Hindernith and Michael Fink. Admission will be free. 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 912 Massachusetts VI 2-2147 WILLIAMS WEEJUNS naturally Bass GENERATION CENTRAL Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 This Weekend At The Village Green For your drinking & dancing pleasure Both Friday and Saturday Nights "THE INTRUDERS" 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. Village Green Make Reservations Today VI 3-6966 1300 W.23rd VillageGreen When you think of Christmas Gifts Think of Andrews Gifts Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 8, 1967 Delinquents state views An interview Thursday with five youths from the Boys Industrial School Annex at Aitchison highlighted a two-day discussion on the problem of juvenile delinquency. The discussions were part of the Sixth Annual Seminar on Juvenile Delinquency, Prevention and Control in the Kansas Union. Seminar participants included public officials, social workers and policemen. The five youths interviewed are part of a program which allows them to attend Atchison High School. Three are seniors and the other two are juniors. Four are actively involved in the high school sports program. Four of the youths come from broken homes. The fifth had trouble at home with his parents. In each case there was a communication breakdown between the boys and their guardians. The boys said parents should be brought together with a boy in trouble and his probation officer. And the boy should receive more supervision more often than the usual once-a-month meeting with the officer. KU 'Army-Navy' game slated for Saturday The Army will play the Navy Saturday on a KU gridiron. The two teams won't be from the two academies, of course. They'll be the Army ROTC and Navy. ROTC teams from KU. The game will begin at 2:30 p.m. east of Robinson Gymnasium. It will be the first contest between the two teams. IBM Salesmen: HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO DEAL WITH THE MANAGEMENT OF AMERICA'S TOP COMPANIES? That's what you would do as a sales representative for the Office Products Division of IBM, And that's significant. Because as an IBM representative you're more than just another "hardware salesman." You're helping management solve their "word processing" problems with some of the most advanced equipment ever manufactured—including the famous "Selectric" Typewriter, "Executary" dictation systems, and the new Magnetic Tape "Selectric" Typewriter, and Magnetic Composing Equipment. No wonder the top men in the business leave their doors open to the IBM sales representative, is it? If you have a college degree, and if you're looking for a growing future with a growing company—drop us a line. You may be the mature, intelligent, go-places kind we are looking for. And we could be the company you're looking for. CALL COLLECT OR WRITE FOR AN INTERVIEW Miss Hughes IBM Corporation 1301 Topeka Avenue, P.O. Box 1186 Topeka, Kansas 66601 IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer Most of the five said their trouble really began when they started to run around with "the wrong kids" or a "wild groun." The five were asked if they thought they would have stayed out of further trouble should their names have been printed in the newspaper when they were first involved with the police. One boy answered that "if it's going to hurt you, it should remain confidential." Another boy said he thought the name should be printed. "When kids get in trouble, they hope their name won't be in because people will look down on him," he said. And if the name is printed, "the parents will be made to face up to what's going on." A third boy said he didn't think the name should be printed because some boys will take pride in the fact or the article might cause the parents embarrassment UDK - VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY Concerning the Atchison Annex, most of the boys said it had helped them. They said at first they resented the industrial school, but they were given responsibility which led to privileges, and they enjoy the annex now. WOULD YOU BELIEVE from a POCKET size transistor RADIO MOSCOW? LONDON? BERLIN? AM/FM/SW - AFC, MICRO 3 BAND RADIO --- Powerfully made, stereo sound smartly styled, palm-sized world's smallest of its kind, $2\frac{1}{2}''$ high, $4\frac{1}{4}''$ wide, $1\frac{1}{4}''$ deep, operates on 2 penile batt. Our price ONLY $15.99 (regular price $24.95) post paid. Money refunded within 15 days if not satisfied. STUDENT: Ask how you and your friends can obtain it, for a SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. N & S COMPANY DEPARTMENT KY 152 WEST 42nd STREET, Suite 536, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10038 SPLIT OUT. We'll go 50/50 with you on the USA. TWA 50/50 Club: your halfprice ticket to all the action, from coast to coast. Most any time, anywhere-you're on for just half our regular Coach fare.And you're in for the full treatment.At mealtime, plenty of good food.On many long hauls stereo and hi-fi music to At s, make time fly. On cross-country non-stops, new movies, too. There's more: you'll get S P reduced rates at all Hilton and Sheraton hotels in the country. Plus a club Newsletter to fill you in on other discounts-here and abroad.The whole deal will set you back a grand total of $3 for your 50/50 *Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. Movies rendered by Inflight Motion Pictures, Inc. Club card. If you're under 22, move fast. Stop into your nearest TWA office and get your card, today. P. S. Attention College Bands, Combs, Vocal Groups. Don't forget the National Championships at the 1986 Intercollegiate Jazz Festival sponsored by TWA. For Information write: JIF, Box 246, Miami Beach, Florida 33139 Welcome to the world of Trans World Airlines ..the all-jet airline TWA Skiing is a popular sport in the world. It is enjoyed by people of all ages and skill levels. Skiing requires a good understanding of skiing techniques, balance, and speed. It also requires a great sense of courage and determination to tackle challenging slopes. Skiing is a thrilling sport that offers great fun and adventure. Friday, December 8, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 CLASSIFIED accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the administration are offered to students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $ 30. For free delivery call V1 2 0113. 1-12 FOR SALE Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95 up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 pm. mo. Wide Sewing Center, 916 Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor 516 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor 415; 45; Briket sandwich, $80; 12 chicken, $10; Brisket Sandwich, $65 hours, Tuesday, Phone VI-2-9510. 1-12 Tuesday, Phone VI-2-9510. 1-12 Used & new auto parts—Auto glass- Body work—Tires & Batteries —24 hr. No job too big. No job too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage Company, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18 PERSONALITY POSTERS, PSYCHODELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want Send. samples and list. MADAM TATTERLYT'S OF SHIPPING 4609 E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado 80220. 12-18 A note for your Christmas shopping; swing into Richardson Music Co. Seventh Street, Richmondbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Guitars, Amplifiers, band instruments. Also lessons and remake Richardson Music Co. VI 2-0021, 9th. 12-14 Used Televisions—$5 and up. Port- tersville, VA. 1-800-723-6969, in the Mall's Shopping Center. 12-14 25 - 50% discount on name brand jewelry; diamonds, watches, rings, bracelets, etc. All name brands available. Buy wedding and Christmas gifts at tremendous savings. Call Rick, VI 2-2058. 66 world champion BSA Victor Endue, 44kcc new clutch, recent valve and 40kcc of the road, twist at 20 mph. Must sell, Give away at $550. VI 2-6427. Must sell, Give away at 18 Remington portable typewriter. Less than 5-inch display. Aer Lon 5-290, Juggs, V S-32-128, 11-22 '64 VW for sale. Call VI 2-2195 evenings. 12-11 1937 Pontiac Hearse. Runs very well, not an oil burner, 40,000 actual. Must be pre-owned. New Gibson with 150 new Gibson guitars. $4,826 . Dave. 12-11 VC4 13-8267 . Dave. Bell and Howell Eight Movie Camera; through the lens view finder a d electric light meter; electric dive; zoom lens; with case; one year old; very easy to use. VI 2-2391 evenings. 12-14 Downtown Health and Foreign Foods Shocking chink, empire style floor length gown. Chiffon over tafelta with train in back. Size 12. Worn only once. 12. Call Debbie, Bli 1-7340. 12-11 Honda CB 160, 1965, Rusty Laughed, VI 3-7922. 12-13 Unusual Gifts 9th & N.H. VI 2-2771 '66 100cc. Yamaha, low mileage; including helmet, $270. 1231 Oread St. apt. 101. 12-11 Honda 50, with electric starting, turn signals, side baskets and loads of ex-haust pipes. Honda 1964 model, excellent condition—never wreck. Call UN 4-3859. 12-13 Dempsey Wilson Super Race Cam- Holly Quad carburetor and manifold. Mr. "15" Headers. Fits Dart or Barna- s Wide sell separately. Call 12-13 1694. RCA捧型 stereo, black, solid state monochrome reasonable price. Pam at VI 51-368. 12-13 Limited number of snow tires and chains for import cars. Low prices. Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply, 712 E. 9th, VI 3-0957. 12-18 Two almost new (500 mules) wall wall 650x13 snow tires. Cost $25 new —Will take $15 for the pair. VI 3-7596 (evenings). FOR RENT Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Laptad at V13-4022. 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 AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 1967 NEW NEW WESTVIEW GARDEN TOWNHOUSE 700 West Street Tonganoxie, Kansas Three Bedrooms Living Room 10' x20' Large Closets French Door & Draped One one-one half Baths Central Air & Heat Kitchen Furnished Refuge -Stork-Disposal) Painting Water Furnished ONLY $120. PER MONTH 20 Minutes - Lawrence 35 Minutes - Kansas City LLOYD H. MILLS, REALTORS 304 West St. (24-60 Hiway) Tonganoxie, Kansas AC 913 VI 5-2712 Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All free delivery. Free parking. Jack Harris Appliances. 13 E. 9. V. 31-2522. 1-5 New large office space. Call VI 2-1234. Deluxe rooms for men—wall to wall carpet, private bath and entrance. Furnished. Very quiet blocks west of campus. Phone 12-147827. McCONNELL LBR. CO. Creative Gift Ideas for the Holiday Se Head South for the winter VI 3-3877 Join the migration to 844 E.13th GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS Gatehouse Apartments offer you 1,2,3 bedroom units with 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Private balconies. Modern or Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and airconditioning. Iowa & 26th Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446 Room for rent for girl, 1017 Indiana. call VI2-128- —morning or evening. Attractive furnished rooms with private bath for rent to two students men. Near campus, utilities paid. VI 3-1763 after 5.30. 12-11 One roommate to live with two studi- ous male students. Quiet and convenient quarters. Move now or at sem- tion. VI 2-0349. 12-11 Emergency! Three spring semester Naismith Hall contracts available at reduced prices. If interested call VI 2- 3835. For immediate possession: furnished apartment w w carpet, air-conditioned, 4 room, laundry facilities, would prefer married couple, ground floor, 1 block from campus. 1142 Indiana or Call VI 3-5777. 12-13 One large two-bedroom furnished apartment with bath at 413 West 14th. Also two apartments at 319 West 14th. Call Mr. Gilliam, VI 3-5062. 12-14 TYPING Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at VI 2-6966. I 12-18 Experienced typist would like typing. has had experience in typing theses, dies and documents using a typewriter typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 12-8 Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. at Neat and acadic work. Have electric typewriter with pitch control. Phone V3-9584-6789 Wright. 1-12 Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work of the University of Wisconsin, Wolken, 172-11 bama, VI 3-1522. WE DELIVER at Don's Drive-in West of Iowa on 6th St. VI 2-8912 "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S Form papers and themes typed by cer- tained English teacher (K.U. graduate) andReasonable rates. Locate !blocks southwest of Oliver Hall V1 -2873. VI-10 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Electric typewriter, Fast, Fast and accurate service. Reasonable rate per furnished. Mrs. Nixon, V12-156l. 1.4 Experienced typist will type term papers, etc. Fast accurate service. Call Mrs. Thien. VI 3-0033. 12-13 SERVICES OFFERED Laundry washed and dried. $.55 am. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V1-8077. 1-12 Photo greeting cards from your favorite slide, negative or snapshot. Color on black and white. Free name and image Zcherer Photo. 1107 MARCVI 3-4435. 12-8 WANTED Graduate students offering tutoring services in: math, physics, biology, political science, history, clementary German, Cerman VI 2-7408. 12-11 Psychedical Portraits: Color photographs like you've never seen. Technically and Aesthetically superior to anything at twice the price. 36 photos of film. Examples available. If interested call us nings at VI 2-7749. 12-13 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. Shop in today Pawn店 Pawn店, 15 E 8th, V-12 1900. Wanted—Leather Lookers—Come see Primarily leather where wearers Belts, Belts, Belts made to last and winter discount on Sandals—20% off, 105 E.8th. 12-18 We Need Used Cars!- We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be surprised how much your car is worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars, 6th Vermont. 1-12 Girls — need extra money during school? Can you spend 2 or 3 evenings at a restaurant? Are you wanted—guys to get girls! If interested in either, phone vii 2-2635, 5 to 7. Male student wanted immediately to take over room contract at Naismith Hall. Graduate preferred. Call V1-26558, 6-7 p.m. 12-11 HELP WANTED Windy & Marian We are happy to offer you: 1904 Mass. VI 2-9448 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 Attention Students start at $39.95 Four and eight track stereo units Lawrence Auto Service 10th and Mass. VI 2-0247 Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144 Rt. 2, Lawrence PERSONAL Burger Chef NOTICE Boys wanted -Evening shift, 3 or 4 nights a week, part time. Apply in person, Sandy's Drive-in, 2120 West 9th. 12-14 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Part time work, day and night shift, also during noon hour. Apply at King's Food Host, West 23rd, Steve Belden, Call VI 7-7777. 12-11 LOST Part-time night openings available. Must be able to work until 1 a.m. week-nights. Apply in person. Wish to employ noon lunch room playground supervisor for elementary school, 11:30 to 12:30. Phone VI 3-4686 for appointment. 12-8 Page Fina Service Give Primarily Leather Gift certificates this Christmas. Attractively done on a piece of leather which is re-watchbands. 105 E. 8th. 12-18 Woman's gold watch between Blake and Haworth Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 29th. Generous reward offered. Call Linda Mann, VI 2-3182. 12-8 Personal Loans; Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and name names only $4.50. Free credits and envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE, Box 13063, Wichita. Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service Business adjacent to campus for sale. Designer or person on a group Write UDK, Box 30. HELP WANTED 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2021 EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At EVERYONE SAYS Passenger Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment $9c Grease Job $1.25 Factory Retread Tires $12 each Mont Bleu Ski, 75c Pitcher Nite Every Tues. 7-12 Mission Inn Fraternity Jewelry Fraternity Jewelry SKI SPECIAL - Novelties Discount Rates on rental equipment and tow if purchased before December 20. GOODYEAR TIRES - Lavaliers Write or call VI 3-2363 - Sportswear - Badges - Paddles - Cups of L. G. Balfour Co. - Paddles - Awards - Trophies Al Lauter - Mugs - Rings - Favors - Guards 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Last Bus----6:50 p.m. Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus----6:55 p.m. Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Epoch: 6/20 Gift Box Plenty of Free Parking MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Andrews Gift. EAGLE Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information—VI 2-0544 Closed Sat. at Noon If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. - Reweaving New York Cleaners For the best in: · Dry Cleaning - Alterations TRAVEL TIME LET 图 MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Make Your CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December.8, 1967 TONIGHT and SATURDAY Gentleman J and the Goodtymes TUESDAY Dec.12 SUPER SPECIAL SHOW?? THE CABOOZ Doggie HELD OVER LAST BIG NIGHT! The Drifters WEDNESDAY TONIGHT 8:00 Dec.13 19th Century Sound Affair Hear those golden sounds ✩ ✩ ✩ XMAS PARTY Tuesday, Dec. 19 Mr. S. Claus and The FLIPPERS ★ Upon the Roof ★ Under the Boardwalk ★ On Broadway THE Bad Dog Inn THE FIFTH DIMENSION! Dec.13,7:30 p.m.Hoch Auditorium THE DREAMS OF MUSIC A celebration of music and its power to inspire and entertain. Tickets $2, $1.50, $1 At Union & Information Booth Presented by Student Union Activities- Chain letters warrant jail term By John Gillie and Jan Vandeventer Kansan Staff Reporters Welcome to the Holiday Cheer Club If you are a member of the chain letter which caught fire at KU Thursday you may receive 64 bottles of liquor and from one to three years in jail. The jail sentence could come if the letter is judged a lottery, which Harvey Berenson, assistant professor of law says it is. The law Berenson quoted said "any person who shall make, establish, promote, or aid" or "who shall offer to sell any lottery ticket, shall be punished by hard labor . . . for not more than three years." That apparently would include anyone who signed the letter. Chain letters are considered a lottery by law for three reasons; - There is an element of chance involved. - Participants expect a prize. - Participants pay consideration (liquor or money). Spot checks of residence hall and fraternities Thursday and Friday indicated 18 KU fraternities and six residence halls were involved. One student said 30 to 40 men in his fraternity had signed the letter. A student in another fraternity said he had received more than $100 in cash and liquor from the letter. Under the provisions of the letter, a participant member is told to: - Give a bottle of liquor or its cash equivalent to the person whose name is at the top of the list of five names. - Add his name to the bottom of the list. - Cross the top name off the list. - Give two copies of the letter to friends. Bill Weiss, Overland Park freshman, too a little time to think it through. Most of the students contacted were leary of commenting on the chain letter because they were unsure of the legality of their actions. "It sounded like a pretty good deal at first, but when I figured it out, my chances were near impossible." Weiss figured if 16,363 students signed the letter that only 255 students would receive pay-offs. Rumors about the letter spread almost as fast as the letter itself. Some students thought police had moved in on the letter by investigating several fraternity and sorority houses Thursday and Friday night. Origin of the letter also started stories. Some thought it came from a business man in Great Bend, others theorized it was started by a liquor store in Lawrence. One report said it came from K-State, although the K-State Collegian campus newspaper reported no rumors of a letter. Rumors also related that counselors in Templin Hall were seizing letters and recording names for disciplinary action. "This is completely untrue," John Hill, assistant resident director of Templin, said. See Letters, page 8 KU 78th Year, No. 56 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE,KANSAS WEATHER FAIR See details below Yemeni civil war rages at San'a Monday, December 11, 1967 SAN'A — Yemeni republican forces using Soyiet tanks and artillery declared today they have driven off royalist troops that tried to capture the capital city's two airports. In Beirut, royalist spokesman Hashem Ben Hashem said both the airports had been taken but Republican radio broadcasts also confirmed that royalists had surrounded "some parts" of the city and announced that almost every man in San'a had been armed with an automatic weapon. later Prince Abdel Rahman Ben Yahya, vice premier of the royalist "government," disputed Hashem's claims. The republicans were backed by the United Arab Republic and the Imam won support from Saudi Arabia. A recent agreement between the two nations resulted in withdrawal of some 50,000 Egyptian troops that had protected the republicans. Both sides reported bloody battles around the city. Stokely returns home PARIS—(UPI)American black power advocate Stokely Carmichael left today for the United States, ending a five month world tour that took him as far as the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi. He said he was returning to the United States "because I do not want to criticize U.S. government policies without assuming the responsibility of my criticisms." Carmichael faces a possible jail sentence for traveling with an invalid passport. He visited North Vietnam, Cuba, Syria, Algeria, Guinea and Sweden, and Denmark. "I am fully aware of what I am risking," he said. A $100 reward has been offered by Museum of Art director Bret A. Waller for information leading to recovery of a stolen sculpture and to the arrest of the person or persons responsible. The sculpture, insured for $4,500, was displayed in the Arthur D. Weaver Court south of the museum. Penalty for conviction of grand larceny ranges from one to five years in prison, said the Douglas County attorney's office. $100 reward offered by KU museum Waller discovered Dec. 2 that the bronze "Portrait of Renoir," by French artist Aritide Maillol (1861-1944), had been pried from its granite base. Art dealers, collectors and museum directors in the country have also been notified. Waller has notified KU police, Lawrence police, and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the theft. WASHINGTON — (UPI) —The Justice Department's plan to set up a special unit to speed prosecution of those who violate draft laws left it unclear today just who would be affected and how. The missing art object was a gift to the Museum of Art from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Weaver of Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Veatch of Kansas City. Draft prosecution unclear Despite a joint weekend statement by Atty, Gen. Ramsey Clark and draft Director Lewis B. Hershey, differences appeared to remain regarding what violations would merit prosecution and who would do the prosecuting. A spokesman said that earlier Justice Department statements opposing immediate induction into the armed services as a means of curbing protests still stood. The Hershey-Clark statement said "lawful protest activities, whether directed at the draft or other national issues, do not subject registrants to" "acceleration" immediate induction or any other special administrative action by the Selective Service System. But Hershey gave no sign of withdrawing his controversial Oct. 26 letter to the nation's local draft boards, recommending such treatment for student demonstrators who violate draft laws. --to do was distribute anti-draft literature and "express dissent against the Vietnam war." WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair weather tonight and Tuesday with a low tonight near 30. Tuesday's temperatures should be a little warmer with a precipitation probability of 10 per cent. WHAT'S INSIDE Poetic editorial spoofs Mc-Collum PDA. Page 2. A KU student, now a state representative, comments on campus politics. Page 3. Campus landmark is in storage. Page 4. Marines to arrive, SDS plans talks The United States Marines land in the Kansas Union Wednesday for a three-day recruiting drive. Greeting them will be members of KU's Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and their "Vietnam speak-out." It's the second campus encounter between the two organizations. Earlier this fall two Marine recruiters competed for attention in the Union lobby with an impromptu, SDS-sponsored "protest." This time, however, the SDS'ers won't be so impromptu. Wayne Sailor, Lawrence graduate and SDS member, says his group plans speeches and debates from noon until 2 p.m. each of the three days the Marines are in the Union. "Now we're not demanding that the Marines be removed from the building or anything like that," Sailor said of the SDS plans. He added that all the SDS wanted At 1 p.m. Thursday, the left-wing organization plans a debate on Vietnam. Taking a "Dovish" stand will be Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy. Arthur Skidmore, also an assistant professor of philosophy, will represent the U.S. State Department's Vietnam stand in the debate, Sailor said. The group also plans folk sings during their demonstration. Wednesday, the first day of the Marine visit, SDS will sponsor talks by Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, and Jane Morse, instructor of classics and chairman of the local Woman's International League for Peace and Freedom. Salsich will speak at 12:30 p.m. and Mrs. Morse will talk at 1:15 p.m., Sailor said. Rodgers satisfies urge to sing on television Football coach Pepper Rodgers says he's long had a burning desire to sing on television. Saturday he got his chance. To usher in the Christmas season, the 36-year-old coach sang "Jingle Bells" and "We Wish You A Merry Christmas" on his television show, "Playing the Game With Pepper." "I'm sure I surprised my sponsors when I started singing," Rodgers said. He added that his wife was surprised too. According to Rodgers, one of his "trademarks" is surprising people. Rodgers received an even bigger surprise Friday at the annual football banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. He received a trophy for the somersault he turned after leading the players onto the field before the KU-Missouri game. The trophy was inscribed "Unofficial Big Eight Coaches Somersault Champion." Rodgers says his Christmas plans are flexible. He wants to go to Atlanta, Ga. because he and his family haven't been home for a while. On the other hand, Rodgers says his four children want to stay in Lawrence, so he said Santa Claus will probably visit them here. He still hopes to travel to Atlanta after Christmas, but first Rodgers is planning to attend the Big Eight Basketball Tournament in Kansas City, Dec. 27-30. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 11, 1967 A McCollum carol Wrecks the Hall when two get pally, Foul-foul-foul-foul-foul-foul PDA. Makes the place look like an alley. Foul-foul-foul-foul-foul-foul PDA. These, the thoughts of one observer, Foul-foul-foul-foul-foul-foul PDA. Threw the Hall into a fervour. Foul-foul-foul-foul-foul-foul PDA. Hex on they who tell such stories, Tra la la la la la PDA. Not the way to bring us glories, Tra la la la la la PDA. Roared indignant lads and lassies, Tra la la la la la PDA. Speaking out at last in masses, Tra la la la la la PDA. Deck affection, yes by golly. Rah rah rah rah rah rah PDA. Had some strengths besides its folly, Rah rah rah rah rah rah PDA. Proved a hall of huge dimensions, Rah rah rah rah rah rah PDA. Can unite in its intentions. Rah rah rah rah rah rah PDA. Betsy Wright Editorial Editor THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Newsroom—UN 4-3646Business. 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. 660444. Amounts for 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 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 TOURS Letters to the Editor PDA controversy continues To the Editor: I was walking back from the "hill" while glancing over Wednesday's Kansan, when the "Hanky-panky" article caught my eye. Slowing my pace a bit, I absorbed the "masterpiece," relishing every tidbit and allowed my imagination to work freely. Just think, ten per cent of the hall's population has been involved; that would be about ffty couples "semi-commonly" lying around on the floor in the depths of passion. Needless to say, I was very anxious to see just what new scenes had developed since I'd left for class. To my astonishment I did not have to thread my way among "bodies" strewn about the living room. Instead, I found only the scene so common in the living room of McCollum. Among the assorted residents there was a couple sitting quietly, reading a newspaper, and holding hands! How embarrassing! Seriously, though, I hope that the "hanky-panky" has not jeopardized the future of coed living in our residence halls. I believe that coed living is beneficial in the preparation of college students for the world they face. I also realize that there have been some cases of overexpression of affection in the public areas of the hall and I trust that they will cease to be a problem when the individuals realize that there is such. From my personal observations I find that the number of "offenders" is nearer one per cent, and that for them the situation is more or less perpetual. I hope that the true facts can be projected and recorded more accurately in the future. I am looking forward to an enjoyable and meaningful year in McCollum Hall (my second), and I shall at least be amused if they make ALL areas of the hall accessible to everyone at all times without embarrassment. James Zeller Colby senior To the Editor: * * meetings, but myself and about fifty other hall residents were there since it had been rumored that PDA (Public Display of Affection) was going to be discussed and I wanted to hear what action the Senate would take. Thursday night I attended a joint meeting of the McCollium Hall Men's and Women's Senates. I don't usually attend such The first order of business after the meeting was called to order was the elimination of me. My motives for recording were questioned and were answered truthfully. I wished to tape record the meeting for the benefit of a friend — also from McCollum — who found it inconvenient to attend and asked me to record it for his later listening. I was greeted with total disrespect for the dissemination of free public information. Even before the meeting began, several people questioned my reasons and right for being there with my tape recorder. One of those people, I might add, was the resident director of the hall, who gave me a very suspicious look as he questioned the purpose of the tape recorder. I admit I did not give them the name of my friend, although this was entirely because of the resentful attitude with which they questioned me. At any rate, after they questioned my motives it was moved that I be ordered (not asked) to stop recording the meeting. I protested that my motives were peaceful and that they had no right, under the circumstances (a previously announced open meeting), to stop me. It was to no avail. My microphones were removed (a senate member had been banging on one of them anyway, to prevent me from getting a good recording) and my machine was forcibly unplugged. I feel that I have been grossly insulted—not as a person wishing to tape record a senate meeting, but as a resident (tor the third year, and proud of it) of McCollum Hall. The only other source of information available to a resident about these meetings is the printed minutes. They are at best sketchy. For the individual wishing to obtain more complete information on a meeting but unable to attend that meeting, tape is the only feasible answer. I feel the individual has a right to be as informed as possible about the actions of his own hall senate. The action taken by our senate Thursday has impaired this right by limiting us to the printed minutes. I feel this should insult every resident. A copy of this letter will be sent to the McCollum Hall Senate, via hall president Emery Goad, in the hopes that in the future they will offer me an epology for their most disrespectful actions of Thursday evening. Bart Heffron Metuchen, N.J., junior * * * To the Editor: Thursday night McCollum Hall residents were treated to what must be called an unequaled display of power politics. Several hundred residents gathered in their cafeteria to hear what they thought would be a meeting of their hall senate. Unfortunately, the real meeting had already taken place, not in front of them but behind the closed doors of the dean of men's office. The results of that "caucus," as the president of McCollum Hall called it, lasted less than ten minutes. Practically the longest order of business was the motion for adjournment. Among other matters of discussion was the removal of a tape recorder from the meeting. An angry audience was informed that the edited hall minutes would suffice. Another move was made to force hall residents to ask their floor presidents for permission to speak. No such permission was granted over repeated objections. What was left after the meeting was an angry group of students with no one left to complain to. However, with the situation at MeCollum Hall reaching most of the newspapers and radio and television stations in the Midwest, perhaps disrought parents, educators, and KU alumni will find someone to whom they can. Alan S. Hansberry Overland Park sophomore I HURT, THEREFORE I AM. I COM-PLAIN, THEREFORE I AM. I DON'T LISTEN, THEREFORE I AM. I DRINK, THEREFORE I AM. I AM,' THEREFORE YOU'RE NOT. ©1967 JOHN S. STEINER 12-12 Monday, December 11, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Appointed to House Velsir represents 18,000 By John Marshall Kansan Staff Reporter A KU student is now a state representative. Bob Velsir, Independence senior, now represents 18,000 people from Montgomery County and the cities of Independence, Elk City and Dearing. His representational district excludes Coffeyville, Cherrvale and Chaneye. Velsir was appointed last Friday to the Kansas House of Representatives by Gov. Robert B. Docking after his Dec. 1 nomination to the post by Democratic precinct committee members of the Eighth Representational District. Students have problems Velsir, now an appointed state representative for four days, said there seemed to be a problem concerning KU students and state politics. "Most KU students don't seem to care one way or another about state politics," Velsir said. "What they do care about is the war in Vietnam and the draft." The 21-year-old political science major said he thought many KU students "appear" to approve of Gov. Docking's state policies, but at the same time disapprove of the policies of the Johnson administration. Velsir's main concern, however, is with problems in state politics. Want better services "As I see it," Velsir said, "the consistent overriding dilemma in state politics is the fact that most people want better state services (better roads, educational facilities, highways, etc.) but don't want the tax increases which would result if these services are to be implemented. The idea of KU and other state educational systems' desire for more funds is a vital issue—the problems of which spring from this same dispute. Velsir said it is a "tragedy" when student and "people" are concerned with these and other issues only when the issues directly effect them. "Be concerned" "Everyone should be concerned with the best government possible —at all levels," Velsir said. "from national down to the local level." Velsir considered running for state representative when he learned last January of the pending resignation of the Eighth District representative, Lee Cain, also from Independence. Spurred by an interest in politics, and a desire to "get a very good start in politics." Velsir "considered" the position. Decided to study He later learned another man was seeking the governor's appointment and decided to concentrate on school work—refusing an active part in the contest. At the Kansas Young Democrat dinner and reception for Sen. Edward Kennedy in Topeka Oct. 17, Montgomery County Democratic Chairman Milton Brown approached Velsir and asked him how old he was. "Twenty-one," Velsir replied. Interested? Brown then asked Velsir if he were interested in campaigning for the office and serving in the legislature. Velsir's answer is evident. Velsir then began the long series of weekend trips to Independence—conducting an intense campaign to introduce himself to all precinct committeemen and committeewomen in the Eighth District. By Thanksgiving, Velsir had more than 20 of 28 eligible votes pledged to his support. (At a precinct committee convention of a representational district, only a simple majority is required to elect.) "There weren't too many people at the convention," Velir said. Won easily At the convention, Velsir was the only man nominated, and by secret ballot he won. 13-0. Velsir said many friends were surprised at the outcome. When Gov. Docking's appointment was announced Friday disbelief was nearly a consistent reaction from close friends. Velsir was first officially connected with state politics when he served as president of the Montgomery County Young Democrats in May '65 for a year. In the fall and winter a year ago, he worked at the Democratic State Headquarters in Topeka. Carry a light load Because of "political" commitments, Velsir will have to carry a reduced load academically next semester. "I'll have to take 7:30s and 4:30s, since the legislature convenes at 10 every morning—and I will have committee meetings in the early afternoon. Summer school looks like a must this year." But Velsir the state representative returned to KU from Topcella Friday to become Velsir the student—before going to Independence this weekend for political talks with some constituents. Math vs. elections "I had to make up a math test I missed last Saturday because of the election," he quipped. The math instructor had no objections to Velsir's missing the test, but when he learned his reason for absence the instructor said, "Oh, you're going to be one of the men who walks up and down the aisles distributing notes?" GSA fizzles out; 'It's not feasible' The Graduate Student Association (GSA) no longer exists. "Things have come to a quet halt. We've sort of proven that an over-all graduate student organization isn't feasible right now," said Jack Casey, Stillwell graduate student and GSA chairman pro tem. He said he still feels an organization of this kind would be valuable if more of the University's 50 graduate departments would organize and unite for some common cause. He said most of the needs of the graduate students were departmental. Casey said "activity" is going on in about a dozen departmental organizations. Many of these were formed by GSA stimulation. He said the GSA did "awaken the administration to some of our needs." A meeting has been set up between several graduate school deans and graduate students on a monthly basis. "People already working in departments don't have time to also work with GSA. Most graduates don't have time and most aren't interested in campus politics. That's sort of what killed it," he said. One of the main goals of GSA, to facilitate inter-departmental communication on common problems and interests, was not accomplished because most problems are departmental in nature. Most active of the departmental organizations is Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE). SAGE has prepared a final memorandum to be presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe this week or early next outlining what they call a critical need for higher pay for assistant instructors. Earlier they presented a temporary memorandum to Francis Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties. Another SAGE project has been to prepare a course evaluation report to be published soon which will inform new graduate students of such things as course context, numbers of papers due, if a course is stimulating or not and the difficulty of the instructor's grading. Library committee SAGE's library committee, mainly concerned with Watson Library staff shortage, is working with Terrence Williams, assistant library director, to help eliminate mutilation of books. The committee is also working on a program to orient undergraduates on how to use the stacks, in an attempt to reduce the amount of work the existing library staff is responsible for. "We can't all go in and see the department chairman," he said. Dave Holden, Winona, Minn. graduate student and chairman of SAGE, said the English Department's organization has been successful because the department is larger than most, and students must organize. SAGE is also publishing a newsletter to be out Tuesday. Holden said SAGE has received permission to have one graduate student on the Faculty Advisory Committee as a full voting member. This committee screens many of the English department's activities such as curriculum changes and matters concerning assistant instructors. COLOR ME anyway you like... Trilly, chunky heel sling pump in white dyecable Peau De Soie. $11.95 MCONGLOW. Gold and silver brocade on a low heel. $12.95. White dyecable 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 M.Coy's SHOES 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 11, 1967 1905 statue waits for new location KU's shoveling Pioneer, a campus landmark and tradition since 1905, is now in storage because of indecision over where the statue should be relocated. The Pioneer, formerly located in front of Old Fraser, was removed in the Spring of 1965 to make room for construction of New Fraser Hall. No decision on the relocation of Pioneer will be made, said Alton C. Thomas, University landscape architect, until site factors can be resolved. Areas being considered Thomas said several areas are being considered for the statue. Plans have been considered to incorporate the statue with a fountain at the west entrance, Thomas said. Thomas said he is afraid the size of Fraser would dwarf the Pioneer. The southeast entrance to Fraser, the Danforth Chapel area and the vicinity of the new humanities building are also being considered as possible sites, Thomas said. The Pioneer, which depicts a man planting corn the way the early pioneers did in the virgin prairie soil, was a gift to the University from Dr. Simeon Bell in 1905. Dr. Bell, himself a pioneer, chose the gift so that "succeeding generations might understand the difficulties and handicaps early Kansans encountered." Legend has it that the Pioneer would shovel a spade of fresh dirt whenever a virgin walked by. Harry Shenkle, a former KU graduate from Shawnee Mission, Kansas, said in the early 1940's a fresh spade of dirt was found in front of the statue and a sign around the Pioneer's head read, "The Dean of Women Just Walked By." In a 1960 Rock Chalk skit, the Pioneer statue, portrayed by a member of Alpha Tau Omega, started shoveling as Emily Taylor, dean of women, walked by. The Pioneer, the first piece of statuary put on the campus, has had relatively little publicity over the years when compared to one of his more frequently admired colleagues, Uncle Jimmy Green. The Pioneer was first placed in front of Marvin Hall. Later probably in the early 1930's, it was moved to Fraser Hall. The statue, as long as it was in front of Marvin, suffered about the same indignities as the Law School statue. It was painted several times, usually at the same time as Uncle Jimmy Green. When moved east of Fraser, it was treated with a little more respect. Part of the respect was probably prompted by a Men's Student Council ruling in 1937 that anyone caught painting or otherwise desecrating the statue would be fined $50 and prosecuted in the courts. Residents circulate petition Petitions calling for the "immediate removal" of Emery Goad as McCollum Hall men's president are being circulated in the coed hall. The action is apparently a result of statements made last week by Goad, Junction City senior, concerning public display of affection in McCollum. The petition alleges that Goad "has in the opinion of the undersigned not acted in the best interest of said hall by his deliberate submission of statements of questionable merit for local, regional and national publication." It added that "the publicity resulting from this action had the effect of making the living group and its residents the object of public attention, dismay, concern and ridicule which was, and is, harmful to the hall, its residents, and the University." Wayne Saubert, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, and Gene Johannes, Newton junior, were identified as two of the residents responsible for printing and circulating the petitions. They said they were trying to get the signatures of half the men in McCollum, or about 310 signatures. Johannes said 10 residents were involved in the effort to impeach Goad. He added that "we are not seeking publicity." The McCollum constitution requires signatures of at least half the male population to impeach a president and a vote of two-thirds of the men's senate members to remove him. The men's senate consists of the nine floor presidents. Goad said his only comment concerning the petitions was "no comment." University Press to publish book The University Press of Kansas will publish the book, "Bernard Shaw and the Theater in the Nineties: A Study of Shaw's Dramatic Criticism" by Harold Fromm on Dec. 15. We Now Offer the Latest in Dry Cleaning SCOTCHGARD FABRIC PROTECTOR Protects clothes against oily and watery stains (rain and snow, too) The Perfect Idea for your Party Wardrobe LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners daily pickup & delivery at all KU dorms, fraternities and sororities. Serving KU for over 60 Years 10th & New Hamp. Phone VI 3-3711 S The Perfect Idea for your Party Wardrobe LAWRENCE KU daily pickup & delivery at all KU dorms, fraternities and sororities. Serving KU for over 60 Years Menninger psychiatrists will speak How community projects can help solve the problems of the rapidly changing community will be discussed today at 7:45 p.m. at the First Methodist Church, 10th and Vermont, by two Menning Foundation staff members. The speakers, Dr. Louis A. Zercher and Alvin Green, will speak on "The Challenge of Planned Social Change." Zercher is a research psychologist in the division of social science research at the Menninger Foundation and an assistant professor of sociology at the University of Texas. Green is in the department of preventive psychiatry at the Menninger Foundation. Tickets are $1.50 for non-students and $1.00 for students. Senior SWEATSHIRT Sale HATS $1.50 to dues-paying Seniors $2.00 to all others 50c to dues-paying Seniors $1.00 to all others On Sale at the Alumni Office 127 Strong Hall Sale Starts Wednesday, Dec.13 SKI VAIL Jan. 27 - Feb.1 VAIL SKI VAIL Jan. 27 — Feb. 1 includes: ★ TRANSPORTATION (Bus) ★ LODGING ★ ALL TOWS ★ I DAY OF LESSONS ALL FOR ONLY $99.40 $25 DOWN PAYMENT DUE BY DECEMBER 15th IN SUA OFFICE—KANSAS UNION 9 --- Monday, December 11, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students receive counseling help Often students arrive at college looking in several professional directions. Later many find themselves in scholastic trouble or in doubt about their future plans. More than 1,000 of these KU students were counseled, free of charge, last year by the University's Guidance Bureau, located in 116 Bailey Hall. E. Gordon Collister, director, said the Bureau's purposes are to serve as a counseling center for students and instructors and a testing agency within the University. The bureau's staff, which includes eight full-time counseling psychologists, also fills teaching appointments and does research. Important in counseling students on occupational suitability are interest and personality inventories. Collister does not release names of specific tests administered by the Bureau. He said, often a student, who has heard about the test from a friend or has read about one in a magazine, will come to the Bureau wanting to take a particular test, even though it may not be suited to his problem. Collister said interest inventories compare the individual's likes and dislikes with those of persons successful in various fields. Personality inventories show how the individual would cope with certain jobs. For example, if he were a door-to-door salesman, would he enjoy meeting people and how would he react to an angry customer. Neither of these tests deal with ability. KU's Guidance Bureau is the only agency in Kansas accredited by the American Board of Counseling Services. Three staff members are psychological consultants for the Veterans Administration. Responsible for administering KU placement exams during KU Previews, the Bureau gave exams to 8,000 entering freshmen this past summer. Results were in the hands of counselors the morning following test day. Administers placement exams The director explained that the Bureau's staff wants students to come in and discuss their problem. Then the staff will decide what tests need to be given. "Usually college students know what they can do. They realistically evaluate what they have done and how they function as a person," Collister said. "Aptitude tests are not usually as beneficial to college students as to high school students. "Most college guidance bureaus were started after World War II." Collister said. "Mostly because of the GI Bill." KU's Guidance Bureau was initiated in 1944 by Austin Turney, then a professor in education. The Bureau, like many University services, started as "a room in the basement of Strong Hall." When Collister, who has his doctorate from Syracuse University, came in 1950, offices were in old barracks buildings behind Strong. Collister said the approach to counseling college students about occupations has changed. Students can go to the Bureau in person or call the office in order to make an appointment for counseling. The Bureau counsels the same proportion of students from each college class. Collister said his office is usually swamped before finals or after exams. Collister said all records kept by the Bureau are locked in files and not released without the student's permission. "Surprising enough, our slack period is late September," he said. "We are confidential. This isn't something to be talked about over a cup of coffee," he said. Earl's Pizza Palace Monday thru Thursday Mor 32 oz. pitcher of draft beer $1.00 with the purchase of any size pizza. Bring your dates and friends to Earl's for a real Italian Pizza. WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Senate liberals are working to enlist President Johnson and dollar-short state governors in a fight to kill a Social Security bill containing a freeze in the nation's largest welfare program. Unless they win an uphill battle, an adjournment-minded Congress seemed certain to approve a package providing a $3.6 billion a year increase in Social Security payments to 23.8 million Americans late this week. The House may act Wednesday on a bill that Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., of the Ways & Means Committee can call his own. Controversial welfare curbs in the amendment carry both political and racial overtones on the eve of an election year. A band of Senate liberals, led by Finance Committee members, are attempting to eliminate the welfare restrictions. Free Dr. Pepper with every Home delivered pizza Liberals fight SS bill Under the bill, local Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) would be subject to a cutback in federal funds starting July 1. The provision would prohibit federal aid to recipients going on the rolls in excess of the enrollment level as of Jan. 1, 1968. 729 Mass. VI 3-0753 Currently, the federal government pays $2 billion a year to cover its share of the federal-state programs providing aid for five million persons. Most of the checks go to mothers in major cities without fathers to support their children. AFDC enrollments have made welfare costs one of the largest single state budget items. The freeze would force states either to pay a greater share of welfare costs or make it tougher for persons to get on the AFDC rolls. UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY Gracious Living Gifts While you are decorating your home for the holiday season, why not include a new piece of furniture. Come see us during the Holidays CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. 724 Mass. VI 3-2448 Exciting new watches from the Bulova Excellence Collection Superb watches with the look of Now. Nine months in the making, perfect in every detail. Come in and see them. EXCELLENCE COLLECTION BY BULOVA Lady of Fashion "A" —Chic, round-faced watch in stainless steel. 17 jewels. Automatic. Waterproof*. $49.95 Minuteman "P"—Oval face in a rectangular case. 17 jewels. Faceted crystal. Yellow, with glint or silver dial. $59.95 Goddess of Time"OO" —Florentine beauty. 14K gold case. 17 jewels. Faceted crystal. Yellow or white. $69.95 Date King "VW"—Quietly handsome. 30 jewels. Automatic. Waterproof*. Calendar. Yellow. $75.00 *When case, crystal and crown are intact. When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll give a Bulova. Ray Christian "The COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432 Authorized Galova Jeweler Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432 Authorized Bulloys Jeweler Ray Christian 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 11, 1967 Experience, youth pace Cornhuskers This is the sixth in a series of articles analyzing each of the Big Eight teams. By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter Two high scoring sophomores and a pair of hot-shooting seniors give Nebraska a good chance to challenge for the Big Eight title this season. Sophomore Bob Gratepp, 6-4, averaged 19.5 points for the Huskers in his first two games, and guard Tom Scantlebury averaged 17.5. Senior guard Stuart Lantz, an All-Big Eight selection last season, is scoring at a 13.5 point clip; 6-5 Tom Baack is averaging 16 points per game. In their first two games, the Huskers have averaged a towering 102.5 points a game. Thus far they have beaten California State 111-74 and South Dakota 94-61. The Nebraska squad toured Mexico this summer playing exhibition games. "We are ahead of last year because of our summer drills," Coach Joe Cipriano said. "The players are really working hard and showing a great deal of hustle and pride. We have improved on individual defense, and we are improving on team defense. Also slated to see plenty of action for the Huskers this year are guard Jim Damm, forward Rodger Leitner and guard Fred Hare. Hare is a 6-2 letterman from Omaha. He sat out last season with a knee injury but has worked hard and it now battling for a starting berth. "Fred is in the thick of the fight for a guard spot," Cipriano said. "In fact, he certainly could become a starter. He's playing much better now than he ever did as a sophomore or a junior." "We know he can shoot and his rebounding has always been great, so with defensive improvement Fred is becoming a complete player," Cipriano said. Damm, a 6-3 senior, started for the Huskers last season and plays very good defense, but lacks a scoring punch. Leitner is a 6-6 junior who saw action in 18 games last year, but averaged only two points a contest. He has improved this season and has averaged 10 points a game through the first two contests. Cipriano feels that the strongest part of his team will be forward position. Kansan sports staff prediction for Nebraska: Third. I PERFECTION ON THE PARALLEL BARS A KU gymnast goes through his routine on the parallel bars in Friday's dual meet against Western Illinois. The Jayhawks swept the first three places in the still rings, long horse, parallel bars, high bar and all-around, en route to a 168.05-155.85 victory. Lockwood impressed with gymnast's debut KU gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood was impressed with KU's 168.05-155.85 victory over Western Illinois Friday night. "We are much stronger than we were last year," Lockwood said. "We only scored 170 points three times last year and we almost made it to 170 in our first meet of this season." Lockwood said he was particularly pleased with the performance of junior Robert Pierson. "Pierson is doing a great job for us," Lockwood said. "He is in great shape for this early in the season." Pierson won the all-around division, capturing first in the floor exercise, parallel bars and the long horse. Lockwood said he was also happy with the performance of junior Steve Pyle. Pyle won the still rings with a score of 9.10. Lockwood said he felt that the team would improve. MVP award given to KU quarterback Junior quarterback Bob Douglass was named the outstanding Jayhawk player of 1967 Friday at the annual football banquet. The Ormand Beach Award, named in honor of the great Kansas fullback of the 1930's, went to Douglass, who led the team in scoring, passing and total offense, broke four school records and missed by eight yards, the all-time Big Eight total offense record. The Mike Getto Award for the outstanding lineman was given to John Zook, junior defensive end, who repeatedly harassed quarterbacks and broke up end sweeps in the Jayhawk's rise from the cellar. The Don Pierce Award, given to the player making the most tackles, went to Mickey Doyle. The junior linebacker amassed 114 tackles this year in beating out all-conference linebacker Mike Sweatman. Doyle led the team in four games and established a one-game high of 19 against Missouri. The Art Weaver Scholarship Award winner was senior quarterback Dave Bouda, who has compiled a 2.33 grade average, has been on the Dean's Honor Roll three times and was recently admitted to the KU med school. Three new awards were given this year: The Jayhawk Trophy to the most spirited and inspirational player went to John Jackson, the Coaches Trophy for the outstanding senior was given to Mike Sweatman and the Freshman Captain's Award voted by team went to Dale Holt. THE 5th DIMENSION Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Tickets $2, $1.50, $1 At Union and Information Booth presented by SUA THE 5th DIMENSION Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Tickets $2, $1.50, $1 At Union and Information Booth presented by SUA THE TALKING FANTASY FOLKS Monday, December 11, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Hawks freeze in December By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor Kansas Sports Editor Last week was the week that was—or wasn't, as far as the Kansas University basketball team was concerned. KU's basketball Jayhawks were ranked fourth in the nation going into the Louisville contest last Wednesday. We all know the conclusion of that story. But for those who don't, it might be best to refresh their memory. Louisville downed the Jayhawks 51-51. Over the weekend, the Crimson and Blue moved into the Windy City to tangle with the Loyola of Chicago Ramblers, only to leave without what it came for—a victory. The former NCAA champions put a clamp on KU's offensive attack, and marched on to claim an 83-73 victory. But hold on to your seats, sports fans. Losing two games within a period of one week is not an unusual occurrence for a KU basketball quintet—especially in the month of December. For the past two roundball campaigns, the Jayhawks have lost consecutive games within one week in December. During the 1935-66 season, powerful UCLA and Southern California provided the damaging blow, and last year, Texas Western (now referred to as the University of Texas at El Paso) and St. John's followed suit. Nevertheless, KU managed to capture the Big Eight crown both years and received a complimentary ticket to the NCAA Regionals. Trailing throughout most of the game against Loyola, the Jayhawks fought back to a 60-all tie with 10:30 left in the contest. However, the defending Big Eight champions couldn't get the big play when it counted, and the Ramblers chilled away at the Kansas defense eventually putting the game out of reach. and Bill Baumgartner splitting 32 between them. "Loyola played extremely well—probably its best game of the year," Miranda said. They were real quick at all positions. This hurt us more from an offensive standpoint than a defensive one. Miranda singled out White and Nash for their sparkling performances. "Nash is coming along very well, but he still has a few areas to iron out," Miranda commented. Swimmers place first in Big Eight Relays KU opened its 1967-68 swimming season Saturday with a solid victory over conference teams, and also defeated an outsider, Colorado State, in the Big Eight Invitational Relays. "Our own mistakes hurt us," assistant coach Sam Miranda said. "There were a lot of times when we were unable to get a second shot at the basket." Among the victims was Iowa State, last year's Big Eight champion The Cyclones collected only 87 points, winning two events. Next was Oklahoma, 53; Oklahoma State, 51; Missouri, 26; Nebraska, 16, and Kansas State, 9. Kansas won five of the 11 events to beat CSU, whom Coach Dick Reason called one of the best in the nation. The final score was 105-102. Reamon praised the team for a "real fine job." He said "everybody has a purpose and knew what he had to do." In winning the meet, the Jayhawks won all four freestyle events. "This is one area we have really been working on," Reamon said, "and we are ahead of the rest of the conference teams in it." The game served more or less as a homecoming tilt for three KU cagers. Jim Hoffman, Bradshaw and Bohnenstiehl all hail from the Illinois area. Hoffmann and Bradshaw are from Chicago and Bohnenstiehl is from Collinsville. Co-captain Tom Eovser, Rey O'Connor and Tom Ellis were among the many standouts for KU. Each was on three winning teams, Jim Askins, Big Eight champion diver, was also instrumental in the KU victory. "We served notice to the other conference teams that we are in contention for the championship," Reamon said. KU narrowly missed last year, capturing second place. Nationally second-ranked Louisville fell from the unbeaten ranks on the same Chicago Stadium floor, preceding the KU-Loyla contest. The Cardinals dropped an 88-83 decision to Northwestern in the first game of the double-header with All-American Westley Unseld pouring in 36 points for Louisville. KU's Jo Jo White led all-scorers in the contest with 25 points. This total matched his previous high set last year against Oklahoma in the Big Eight Tournament. Say it better with PHOTO-GREETINGS Junior college transfer Dave Nash chipped in with 17 points, and Rich Bradshaw, Bruce Sloan and Rodger Bohnestiehl added nine apiece. NEVER FEAR... KING'S IS HERE! World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings French Fries / Soups / Salads / Desserts KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 W. 23rd and I want you to eat plenty of good nonitching food! Love Mother KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 W. 23rd Season's Greetings and I want you to get plenty of good nonishing food! Love Mother NEVER FEAR... KING'S IS HEREI World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings French Fries / Soups / Salads / Desserts KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 W. 23rd 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 snapchat, 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. KINGS Food Hut ZERCHER 1107 Mass. All five Loyola starters scored in double figures, with Corky Bell PHOTO VI 3-4435 Famous Woolama Now Fully Fashioned by LORD JEFF The same superlative 100% imported lamb's wool you've enjoyed before-with the added ease and fit only full fashioning can impart. Your choice of luxurious colors. $17.00 Ober's 821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 11, 1967 Kansan to change printing facilities The University Daily Kansan will have sharper print and brighter pictures next semester. The KU Printing Service, which prints the Kansan, is converting to an offset press when it moves into its new building in late January. In letterpress, the kind of press now used to print the Kansan, the paper touches the metal type. In offset, the metal plate, a picture of the type, prints (or offsets) on a rubber roller, and the roller prints on the paper. The ink used on the roller doesn't clog the type or picture screening as it does in letterpress and therefore the pictures are clearer. Bill Kukuk, director of the Printing Service, said the offset press will be cheaper in the long run because it is a faster press than the letterpress and will save time and money in the composing room. He said many newspapers today are converting to offset and the new press will give KU journalism students experience with this type of press. The press will be used for other printing jobs such as class schedules, Kukuk said. He said the Printing Service will be moving to the new building on West 15th Street about the last week of January if the weather stays good. The building will be one story for better production flow. It will include a composing room, press room, makeup room for the Kansas staff, a bindery and an office complex. Letters- Continued from page 1 During a staff meeting Friday morning the chain letter was not mentioned, Donald Alderson, dean of men, and Emily Taylor. dean of women, said. "If they're taking any names in the halls, I haven't gotten them yet," Alderson said. "Chain letters occur every three or four years." Miss Tayla said. A similar letter, circulated at KU in 1963, offered Saving Bonds rather than booze. The letter offered for an investment of $75 a return of $19,200. "No one has complained about the letter," Miss Taylor said. "It would be like going and complaining because you lost your poker game." Local action against the chain letter may be taken, Ralph King, assistant county attorney, said, by bringing the chain letter to the county attorney's office. Official Bulletin TODAY **Foreign Students:** There is still time to register for Friday's People-to-People Tour. The Reuter Pipe Organ Factory and Haskell Indian Institute are visited, starting at 1:15 p.m. Sign up at the PIT Office, Kansas Union. Lecture. 8 p.m. "Literary Theory: Some Reflections on the Russian Form- nation in the Anthem Frye." Robert Whitman, U. of Calif. at Berkeley. Dyche Auditorium. TOMORROW Lecture: 3.30 p.m. "Urban Simulation: Taking Stock of the Recent Past." Dr. W. A. Steger, U. of Pittsburgh. 304 Summerfield. Flight to Europe Coffee. 7 p.m. Kausa Room, Kansas Union. Linguistic Colloq. 7:30 p.m. "Graphic Suffixes and Phonemic Stress." George Monroe, Lafayette College, Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union. A. I.A.A. Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ronald P. Neal, "So You Are Going To Be An Aeronautical Engineer!" Refreshments. Rm. 200, Learned Hall K.U. Business Wives, 7:30 p.m. Christmas Meeting. Everyone is to bring something for the auction. 1217 Prospect. SUA Foreign Culture Forum 8 p.m. SUA Foreign Culture Center, Jayhawk Room. Kung Fu Class. Japanese Mime. 8 p.m. Yasak Hoshima. Swarthout Recital Hall. 'The Knack is British comedy here "The Knack"—of getting a woman, that is—will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Dec. 13 to 19 and Jan. 4 to 6 in the Experimental Theatre. The three-act British play, written by Ann Jellicoe, is "a marvelous comedy for today, said director Gail Beggs. The action centers around two young men and the question of who has the knack of getting a woman, Miss Beggs said. Phil Silverglat, Prairie Village junior, plays Colin, the naive, apparently inept boy who wants to learn the knack from Tolen, played by Bob Bettcher, Lawrence senior Tom, an artist and their mutual friend, is played by Sean Griffin, South Bend, Ind., graduate student. Kathy Melcher, Newton senior, plays Nancy, the girl who stumbles into Tom's room in London one afternoon. Kay Habenstein, Columbia, Mo., graduate student, plays the various girls who attract Tolen's eye. Modern variations on "London Bridge is Falling Down" were composed especially for the KU production by piano instructor Kay Bethea. The sets were designed by B. J. Myers, Kansas City senior. Jeri Walker, Shawnee Mission senior, designed the costumes. Lighting is by Ward Russell, Lawrence senior, and sound is by Jerry Koellsted, Massapequa, N.Y. senior. Same Old Thing for Lunch? Try Shakey's 97c Luncheon Special UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS Your choice of ONE SMALL PIZZA sausage, sausage and black olive, cheese, beef and onions, black olive or pepperoni plus one giant soft drink one giant soft drink All for 97c Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. OFFER GOOD ALL YEAR LONG 523 W. 23rd VI 2-2266 sua STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA Flight to Europe Coffee, 7 p.m. Kansas Room. Anyone interested in going to Europe will find the films and personal experiences of past participants of the SUA Flights interesting. Foreign Culture Forum, Mr. Ludwig Zehetner on "Germany," 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Ski Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Forum Room. Tuesday, December 12 Wednesday, December 13 SUA Music Forum. 3:30 p.m., Music Room. Features Dr. James Moiser lecturing on "Jazz in the Baroque Era." Classical Film, The Good Soldier Schweik, (Ambesser, Germany, 1961) 7 & 8 p.m., Dyche Aud. The 5th Dimension, SUA Hoch Series of Concerts, 7:30 p.m., Hoch Aud. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Friday, December 15 Downpayment due for Ski Trip to Vail, Colo. Jan. 27-Feb. 1. Total Cost $99.40. Downpayment of $25 due. Popular Film Series, Heroes of Telemark, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Aud. 3:30 p.m. Forum Room Propaganda films from thru North Vietnam. 2:30 p.m. Personality Forum, Forum Room, CREDIABILITY IN POETRY, Dr. Nelick and Dr. Quinn in dialogue. 4:30 p.m. Current Events Forum, Forum Room, DEVALUATION: SYMBOL OF BRETAIN'S CHANGING ROLE Dr. Frank H. King from the Footprint De Thursday, December 14th Questions About the Business School? Freshman - Sophomore Orientation Program Tuesday, December 12 7:00 p.m. 303 Summerfield Speakers are: Dean Wiley S. Mitchell Assistant Dean H. K. L'Ecuyer Professor Charles S. Saunders Refreshments will be served Sponsored by the Business Students Association Monday, December 11, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 'KU unprejudiced' Joe Knight, freshman from the small town of Quinter and president of the campus Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, settled his slight frame at the table in the Union and politely offered a cigarette. Knight discusses SNCC After using a piece of the Daily Kansan to clean his old-fashioned unrimmed glasses and jokingly commenting on the status of reporters, Joe Knight then settled his glasses neatly on his nose, fingered his curly half-goatee and peered out. By Alison Steimel Kansan Staff Reporter "I don't know if I'm a hippie or not," he said. And it was hard to tell. The black hair with long sideburns and the curious old glasses belied the neat paisley shirt and dark trousers. He used a soft, calm tone of voice, his dignified conversation sometimes interspersed with hippie jargon. "I got interested in SNCC, I guess, because I am a Negro," he said. "It's just the thing." "I cut class today to write poetry," he smiled. "This poem keeps branching out — it may turn into an epic." SNCC image to change "However, the organization at KU won't be SNCC per se. Second semester when we really start being active it will be an independent civil rights organization in sympathy with the goals of the national SNCC. "SNCC is too structured for my own point of view," he explained "I hate white people," he said, eyeing me for my reaction, then I urrying to say, "I mean it's not like I look at a white person and think 'I hate you.' But I hate the symbol that 'whitey" represents." However he asserted, "I don't like riots. There's no logic in rioting. It's emotional. But man is violent and when you can't do anything you become angry and do—well, not-so-nice things." He was vague about SNCC activities on campus; he repeatedly said that this semester he had to make his grades. Then next semester he could concentrate on organizing SNCC. Finds KU unprejudiced He said he didn't think there was much prejudice on the KU campus, and prejudice hadn't embittered him in his home at Quinter either. He had said earlier that life in Quinter had been pleasant and usually unmarred by discrimination. His voice became angry only when he talked about slum conditions in cities and in the South. Then he described in laborious detail the feeling and tensions of the jobless Negroes and their resentment against the squalid, rat-infested conditions of their housing. "I'm essentially a student. I feel that if the time and grade restrictions of the University were removed a student who actually wanted to learn could do so." His eyes implored belief. When he spoke about the University and college life, his eyes grew bright and he gesticulated like an overly ambitious orator. "I found that students were objects the administration crammed facts into. And the slaves we studied about—some of them were the people I inherited life from. Then I looked around to see that for all purposes black people were still slaves." "The breaking point in my radicalization came when James Meredith was shot on his civil rights march in Mississippi," he said. "I was one of the first 100 people to go to Mississippi with the march after Meredith was shot. There I first met and talked to Stokely Carmichael and other people in SNCC." His hands waved again, trying to grab words to express his feelings. "This upset me horribly," he finally said. "I became active, so to speak. He composed his face again and with a mystical, knowing air, said, "I don't think it will take forever to solve the race question." Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Women's Indian Type LEATHER BOOTIE Only $4.99 In soft genuine leather, foam cushioned insole with colorful "western" sock lining. Great for leisure wear or for slippers. Like It? Charge It! Open Monday & Thursday till 9:00 p.m. the store for women where men love to shop . . . The Alley Shop at diebolt's 843 Massachusetts Big Eight reprimands NU The Big Eight conference has reprimanded Bob Devaney, athletic director and head football coach at the University of Nebraska, and prohibited George Kelly, one of his assistants, from recruiting for one year. The action was taken for recruiting an athlete who was given part-time and subsequently full-time employment in an effort to encourage him to enroll at Nebraska. The athlete was not named by the Big Eight office.. Big industry methods discussed Appelman, an executive of North American Rockwell Corp.'s Autonetics Division in Anaheim, Calif., in lectures to engineering and business students. The management and marketing methods of big industry in dealing with government agencies were discussed this week by Jules 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 Distance" Bob Blank Owner Phone VI 3-0330 721 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60044 Half-price to college students and faculty: the newspaper that newspaper people read. read... At last count, we had more than 3,800 newspaper editors on our list of subscribers to The Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all over the world. There is a good reason why these "pros" read the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only daily international newspaper. Unlike local papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively on world news — the important news. The Monitor selects the news it considers most significant and reports it, interprets it, analyzes it—in depth. It takes you further into the news than any local paper can. If this is the kind of paper you would like to be reading, we will send it to you right away at half the regular price of $24.00 a year. Clip the coupon. Find out why newspapermen themselves read the Monitor — and why they invariably name it as one of the five best papers in the world. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR POCUS The Christian Science Monitor 1 Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Please enter a Monitor subscription for the name below. I am enclosing $___ (U. S. funds) for the period checked. □ 1 year $12 □ 9 months $9 □ 6 months $6 Name___ Street___ Apt./Rm. # ___ City___ State___ Zip___ □ College student Year of graduation □ Faculty member P-CN-45 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 11, 1967 Basket ball to basketball If Naismith could only see it now By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter Dr. James Naismith probably did not realize what he was starting when he invented "basket ball" 77 years ago. In his first published rulebook (1832) he wrote, "A man's whole attention is centered on the ball and not on the person of an opponent, and thus opportunity for personal spite is taken away . . . it should be easy to learn. It (the game) may be played in a gymnasium 12x20 and can be played on an ordinary football field . . . as many as fifty on a side have been accommodated." What Naismith's reaction would be if he happened to walk into Allen Field House one evening and find 17,000 howling fans cheering for their five heroes who are bumping, scratching and jumping for their lives on a varnished and spotlighted court—is hard to say. His students were bored He might recall the day in 1893 when Dr. Luther H. Gulick, head of the Physical Training Department at the YMCA College in Springfield, Massachusetts told him he should try to come up with a game that his students could play during the winter months. He said they were beginning to get bored with Naismith's gymnastic class. So Naismith remembered a game he used to play when he was a boy in the lumber regions of Canada—"Duck On A Rock." From there he began to improvise. His first decision involved the goal. "The goal should be one that cannot be rushed, and the ball cannot be slammed through." It became obvious that some changes were necessary. The players wasted too much time climbing up a step ladder to retrieve the ball every time a goal was scored. A hole was bored in the basket's bottom and a wand was used to punch the ball out. A few years later, an ingenious Bostonian attached a rope to the basket with which the ball could be flushed back onto the court. FULL ICON CollegeMaster Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. CollegeMaster Guaranteed by a top company. No war clause! Exclusive benefits at special rates. Some of his original rules included: Full aviation coverage. Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school. The one-hand shot wasn't used until 1933, and the one-hand jumper didn't come into being until the mid-40's. "No shouldering, holding, pushing, tripping or striking, in any way the person of an opponent shall be allowed. The first infringement of this rule by any person shall count as a foul, the second shall disqualify him until the next goal is made, or if there was evident intent to injure the person, for the whole game, no substitute allowed. Delvy Lewis Dave Robinson Tony Croman Bill Mayhew LLOYD BUZZI Division Manager "If either side makes three consecutive fouls, it shall count as a goal for the opponent. "In case of a dispute concerning which player has made the ball to go out of bounds, the umpire shall throw it into the field. out of bounds. For some games, a large net separated the players from the spectators, and when the ball hit the net, the ball was in play. "There shall be two 15 minute halves, with five minutes between halves. Each goal shall count one point. coaches. This seemed to shock Naismith somewhat, and he chided Dr. Forrest (Phog) Allen (later to become KU's famous coach) for accepting the position of basketball coach at Baker University in 1907. The years went on and the rules began to change. Bloomer women began playing the game in gym classes, abiding to Naismith's rules, but the big boys began to change the game a bit. "You can't coach the game of basketball," Naismith said, "you just play it." accepted fact, but there were still a few rules in the game that young fans today might find odd. Free throws were taken from six feet away from the basket. A team could have one player shoot all foul shots for the team. There was no time restriction on crossing mid-court. Time brought change Full-time coaches became an Colleges and universities began to have teams and began to hire A jump ball was called after each goal and when the ball went The fast-break became a weapon in the mid-30's. AMERTON MAIN 9.538.75 LADY 6.397.75 Kennade ANGON MAN'N $39 LADY N $39 ATLANTIS MAN'S 550 LADY'S 39-75 Keepsake These lovely wedding rings are superbly styled in classic and contemporary designs. One just right for you. Rings glued together to show detail. Pearl earrings. Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Ring. Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Special College Terms 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 Ray Christian PALMOLIVE RAPID- SHAVE LIME New PALMOLIVE RAPID- SHAVE LIME J Rapid-Shave Lime... It's a whole new kick in Shaving! Look for the lime-green can ©1967, Colgate-Palmolive Company. See "The Flying Nur," Thursday evenings. 8:8-30 NYT, ABC-TV. RAPID SHAVE LIME RAPID SHAVE REGULAR RAPID SHAVE MENTHOL LIME, REGULAR AND MENTHOL Monday, December 11, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Pinnings Mary Dowell, Haviland junior, majoring in fashion illustration, Alpha Gamma Delta, to John Cukjati, Arma junior, majoring in business administration, Lambda Chi Alpha. Wendy Berg, Shawnee Mission sophomore, to John Hutton, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in liberal arts, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Elaine Cacioppo, Overland Park junior, majoring in elementary education, to Bill Gibbs, Overland Park senior majoring in civil engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha. Chris Crawford, Prairie Village junior, majoring in physical therapy, to Pat Michaelis, Iowa junior, majoring in business administration, Lambda Chi Alpha. Linda Wedel, Washington, D.C., senior, majoring in history, to Dan Hornbeck, Mission senior, majoring in history and international relations, Pi Kappa Alpha. Cindy Trotier, Belleville, Ill., sophomore, majoring in sociology, to Roger Hill, East St. Louis, Ill., senior, majoring in political science, Pi Kappa Alpha. Diane Milberger, Russell senior, majoring in interior design, to David Huntress, Leawood senior, majoring in advertising, Pi Kappa Alpha. Pat Munk, Belleville sophomore, to Harry Roodhouse, Oklahoma City junior, majoring in advertising, P1 Kappa Alpha. Lise White, Dallas, Tex., freshman, majoring in sociology at William Woods College, to Tom Rollert, Richardson, Tex., senior, majoring in microbiology, Pi Kappa Alpha. Carol Sparnroft, Wichita junior, majoring in education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Bob Wagnon, Wichita junior, majoring in business administration, Alpha Tau Omega. Beverly Cleveland, Kansas City junior, majoring in math, to David Clark, Kansas City junior, majoring in engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Nancy Godwin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, majoring in pre-nursing, to John Carlson, Kansas City senior, majoring in chemical engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. Gwenna Steffen, Hutchinson junior, majoring in education, to Lee Schantz, Wichita senior, majoring in engineering, Delta Tau Delta. Sue Kolman, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in physical education, Delta Gamma, to Drue Jennings, Kansas City senior, majoring in education, Phi Delta Theta. Linda Putnam, Emporia junior, majoring in education, Delta Gamma, to Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior, majoring in economics and political science, Delta Upsilon. Ten finalists for KU best dressed chosen Ten finalists were chosen Sunday in the Best-Dressed Coed contest, sponsored by the Associated Women Students Fashion Board for Glamour magazine. The coeds are: Pam Franchauser, Lyons sophomore, Alpha Gamma Delta; Dena Smith, Prairie Village junior, Chi Omega; Karen Schlapper, Prairie Village sophomore, Delta Gamma; Verona Plummer, Kansas City junior, Hashinger Hall. Pam Pratt, Topkea sophomore, Kappa Kappa Camma; Martha Manglesdorf, Shawnee Mission freshman, Oliver Hall; Emily Poster, Concordia sophomore, Oliver Hall; Nancy Witherspoon, Bedrock, Colo., sophomore, FI Beta Phi; Monica Flinner, Manhattan junior, Sellars Hall; Linda Croman, Shawnee Mission freshman, Watkins Hall. One girl will be chosen "Best Dressed Coed" at the AWS fashion show, "KU Fashion Puzzle," at 8 p.m. Monday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Fashion Board member Pam Bansdell, Overland Park junior, will give the commentary while the coeds each model three outfits. Each finalist will wear campus dress, off-campus daytime attire and party dress. The New Fun Trio, featuring Farmalee Bates, New York City senior, will perform during the show. Judges for the fashion show will be Cliff Conrad, Dismarck, N.D. junior and president of Association of University Residence Halls; Ed Julien of Photography and Arts Bureau; Jerry Moore, art instructor; Peggy Hayden, Western Springs, Iown, senior and president of Fashion Board. Pictures of the Best Dressed Cedd will be sent to Glamour magazine. Mrs. G. W. Frick, assistant to the Dean of Women; Miki Moisio, Vihiraiaaboo, Finland graduate student and fashion editor of Wee Women magazine; Mrs. E. K. Houser, manager of Knight's women's wear store; and Mrs. W. R. Hess, Fashion Board advisor of last year. See the 1968 LeMans today. Once you discover the beauty and power that can be yours in the 1968 Pontiac LeMans, you'll never want to go back to plain ordinary driving again. Come in today . . . Schaake Pontiac-Cadillac Inc. 1040 Vermont V1 3-5200 Twenty - three KU students spent last summer in a University-sponsored summer school at Guadalajara, Mexico. Those enrolled in classes for KU credit lived in homes with Mexican families. Although the program was for advanced students of Spanish, several public school teachers of Spanish took advantage of it. Students study in Mexico "Guadalajara is a beautiful, moving city," said Carolyn Swanson, Kansas City, Mo., senior. "There are fountains everywhere. Yet it is a modern, bustling city." Domingo Ricart, acting chairman of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, and George Woodyard, assistant professor, were in charge of the program. Classrooms were provided by the Institute Cultural Mexicano-Norteamericano, and professors from two other major Guadalajara universities assisted the KU group. "The Institute offered the KU program good facilities for efficient and independent operation," Ricart said. "KU's group was provided with the best choice of materials and personnel," he added. The Institute is built around a courtyard used for dances and sports. "We had a good time," Miss Swanson said, "and me met many of the Mexican students who were at the Institute to study English." The only major problem in the program was the street noise. The classes were on the corner of the busiest streets in town and "Mexicans are prone to horn-honking. We had a lot of trouble hearing the professors," Miss Swanson said. The group went to Mexico City for the Fourth of July weekend. They also made several planned tours of historical sites in Guadalajara and surrounding villages. In August, most of the students went in private groups to Acapulco. The students took language courses that stressed oral and written work. Mexican culture and literature survey courses. "All the students showed their enthusiasm and appreciation for the opportunity to study in Mexico," Ricart said. "We are hoping to expand the program in the future." SUA Foreign Culture Forum presents (in German) Ludwig Zehetner "germany" Tues., Dec. 12, 8:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Union beginning & advance German Students WELCOME mix 'em, match 'em, contrast 'em! CONNiE tintables Color 'em pale or POW to match or contrast with your favorite evening dress, with your graduation dress, with your wedding attendants' dresses. Pick a trim, mid heel style for the elegant look, a low, little sling for an especially feminine look, a blocky, low square for a young, fun look. You pick the style and color...we'll tint 'em for you...free! From $9.95 Trensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI3-3470 --- 12 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 11, 1967 Annual toys charity drive The Toys for Tots campus campaign—to collect toys and give them to the needy children of Douglas County—began Friday. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, the drive is headed by Charles McLean, Independence, Miss., sophomore. The campaign is coordinated by the Douglas County Christmas Bureau, which helps to prevent duplication of gifts from the various participating organizations. Broken toys are repaired by Douglas County sponsors which include the Optimists, Marine Corps Reserve and Lawrence Jaycees. One of the ways to collect toys is to have a "toy party," said McLean. Dates bring a toy, play with it for a while, then put in a Toys for Tots barrel, he said. Barrels from parties and various campus locations will be collected Dec. 19 and taken to Hallmark Cards, Inc. Hallmark will wrap the toys and take them downtown to the "Toy Store." The packages, marked according to age and sex, are selected by the parents. Chi Omega, Miller Scholarship House and Alpha Kappa Lambda are having Christmas parties for the children themselves. Gifts will be handed out to children by Santa Claus and his "helpers." Ski Club to plan trip Plans for a Spring Break ski trip to Vail, Colo., will be discussed at a meeting of the Ski Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union. The cost of the four-day trip will be "a little over $100" Charles Olson, president of ski Club, said. Olson said the cost of the trip includes a day of instruction. "Most of our club consists of intermediate skiers," Olson said, "but there are some members who have never skied before." KU earns $56 million KU was a $56,254,349.16 enterprise in 1966-67, according to its annual report prepared by Keith Nitcher, University comptroller. Only 37.1 per cent of the University's operating income came from state appropriations. Other income came from gifts, grants, sponsored programs, student fees and other sources. Granada THEATRE...Telephone 93-5788 NOW! Show Times 7:15 & 9:15 "To Sir, with Love" Box Office Opens at 6:45 Varsity MAIN STREET 142-7865 ELVS PRESLEY in "CLAMBAKE" Box Office Opens At 6:45 Show Times 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 Box Office Opens At 6:30 Show Starts At 7:00 "JACK OF DIAMONDS" "FASTEST GUITAR ALIVE" NROTC offers new contract program A new two-year contract program for KU's NROTC has been announced by Col. John P. Lanigan, commanding officer of the unit. In the past the program has been available to college or junior college sophomores and graduate or law students. The new program, however, is designed for the sophomore or third year student of a five-year course, with at least a "C" average. The program, also available to graduate students and students studying law with two years remaining, offers $50 a month to juniors and seniors and $88 a month to summer institute trainees. Designated applicants for enrollment in the two-year contract NROTC program will attend Naval Science Institutes during the summer prior to their junior year. Successful completion of the Naval Science Institute will qualify the applicant for enrollment at the junior class level in the ROTC program. Contract students obligate themselves to study for a Baccalaureate degree, to complete the prescribed Naval Science courses, and complete one summer training period usually between the junior and senior years. Contract students also agree to accept a commission, if offered upon graduation, as a reserve of- ficeer in the US. Navy or Marine Corps, and to serve on active duty for not less than three years. Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Must have completed requirements for Bachelor's Degree including 5 hours college math. The required math must include at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer ALL OUT WARM The welcome given these outer warmers is diffi- ALL OUT WARM The welcome given these outer warmers is difficult to wear out. Especially since their lack of weight will not leave you all worn out. Yet newest linings and the Proprietor's skill in weather wear imbue them with full protection. Eminently gift-able. All gifts beautifully wrapped free THE University Shop 1420 CRESCENT ROAD ON THE HILL Also THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN TOWN SHOP T OVET EMPTHAL If You Liked Jon Braun You'll Like THE NEW FOLK MORRISON Singing To Over One Million Students This Year The Latest In Popular And Folk Music In A Unique Way Tuesday, December 12 - 8:00 p.m. University Theatre $1.00 Students $2.00 General Admission Tickets at Information Booth, Living Groups and at the Door Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Languages of Science Monday, December 11, 1967 Singing minister gets involved at KU By Pamela Peck Kansan Staff Reporter The Rev. Mr. Dunagan, minister, singer, and Lawrence graduate student, is "in" with the 500 members—many of them college students, instructors and business people of the First Southern Baptist Church. He's down to earth—on their level. He's involved. Southern Baptists? Aren't they those strict fundamentalists? Not Rev. Dunagan. Last spring the Rev. Ronald Sunbye, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and Dunagan presented a dialogue in the Kansas Union. In the course of the evening, Sundbye told Rev. Dunagan. "You're certainly not a typical Southern Baptist." Rev. Dunagan is well read in modern theology. On his book-shelves are the works of some of the more liberal theologians, like Bonhoeffer, Altizer and the Neibuhrs. He applies modern and creative techniques. He thinks nothing of traveling 300 miles a night to and from college campuses to sing. This past summer as pastor-adviser for Baptist students in Kansas and Nebraska, he helped form the Pilgrim 20 Singers because he thinks they're a modern way of explaining Christianity. Even though most of the members of the Pilgrim 20 are in their late teens and early twenties, Rev. Dunangan, 34, bespectacled and balding, is among them when they bound onto a stage, wearing old gold blazers and slacks, and yelling "Let's have a meetin' tonight." Using psychedelic lights and electric guitars, the group swings through numbers like "Don't Let the Rain Come Down," "For What It's Worth," "You Were on My Mind," and religious folk songs like "Seek and Ye Shall Find" and "He's Everything to Me." Results: 10 campus appearances and several trips to youth conventions, an invitation from a Lincoln, Neb., TV station to tape the group for nationwide broadcasting, and an invitation to attend the International Youth Congress in Switzerland. Rev. Dunagan tells most acquaintances he has learned that a person who uses all of himself has a greater chance for success and happiness. "A person half involved finds life difficult," he said. As a student, working on a doctorate in philosophy, he said he gets "great satisfaction out of aceing a single test." At Baylor University, where he was graduated cum laude with a major in Greek in 1955 and lacked only 10 hours for a double major in philosophy, he was known as the fellow who wasn't satisfied if he didn't make an A every time. Later, in seminary, he majored in Biblical interpretation and graduated with an A average. While preparing and presenting his sermons, the young clergyman sees himself as an artist who paints, stands back to admire and then tingles inside with satisfaction. "A sermon to me is like a work of art. I have a feeling much akin to ecstasy if a sense of real communication is there," he said. Behind the pulpit, Rev. Dunagan is intent and serious; deep wrinkles carve his forehead as he emphasizes an important point. He uses few notes (a 3-by-5-inch outline card if anything). His sermons seem to follow a certain pattern—statement of the problem, relation to individuals, and a plan for attacking the problem. Rev. Dunagan said he counsels at least five persons per week on major problems: a person contemplating suicide, an alcoholic, a student about to quit school, a parolee trying to relate back to life. At 14, "outside of the church," he was tape recording a church service one day when the idea of becoming a minister came to him. His decision to preach, he says, was a sovereign act of God, without previous consideration on his part. Soon he began his ministry "Picture me, a skinny, callow kid, standing on an 18-inch platform in a 'cowboy church' at places like Tarzan, Flory and Penwell in west Texas. Gasoline lanterns hanging from the ceiling, tough men slouching on wooden benches, women in simple cotton dresses, and children scrambling up and down the aisles. That's how I started. PETER WILLIAM DOWNSLEY Once Rev. Dunagan rambled over the poverty pocket hills of North Carolina, knocking on the doors of one-room shacks. Another time, he was chapain at a mental hospital. In college he was pastor of a student mission in a tense multi-racial slum district. College students fascinate Rev. Dunagan, which may be why he came to Lawrence three years ago. His ministry here allows him to communicate with a generation he likes. The Rev. Dunagan "This generation cares about being involved in changing the world. They have courage, independence," he said. "They're just a great group of people." He doesn't envy the younger generation because he realizes there have never been so many devastating means of destruction in the world as today. He tells them, "If you give in to fear, you'll make yourself constantly unhappy. The best thing to do is to search for ways to make the world better and then pitch in and help." As others struggle, he struggles too, over the perplexing problem which made him start work on a doctorate. The problem to him is that current theories of knowledge tend to accept only sense knowledge as verifiable. Even areas like psychology, ethics, religion and aesthetics have to operate under these limitations or be considered "unscientific." "Many theologians are shrinking God to the system and reducing the grandeur of a revealed religion to humanism," he said. Rev. Dunagan is searching for a theory of knowing which is broader than the existing theory based on sense knowledge. "It may be presumptuous to even work in an area where so many really great minds have worked, but perhaps it is the time to build on what has been done," he said. PUBLIC MEETING AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION Lawrence Chapter LEONARD TINKER of the American Friends Service Committee CIVIL LIBERTIES AND THE DRAFT 7:30 p.m. Parish House of the Episcopal Church Tuesday, December 12 1011 Vermont St. EUROPE '68 Travel Information Forum Tomorrow Night, Dec.12 7:00 p.m., Big Eight Room Travel Films, Information, Questions answered by last year's trip members. TWO MONTH FLIGHT NEW YORK TO PARIS ONE MONTH FLIGHT NEW YORK TO LONDON June 13-Aug.14 $270 Aug. 6-Sept. 5 $305 ($255 for fifty or more) Flights Are Open To All KU Students, Staff Faculty, And Their Families. Sign up now for SUA Summer Flights. Contracts and information are available in the SUA office. LE MARCO DEL LEANO Monday, December 11, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Catalog are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimegraphed 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 $$ per mo. White Sewing Center. 916 Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $29; Rib order, $14; Rib sandwich, $80; % chicken, $10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours, 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12 Used & new auto parts—Auto-ware Body work - Tires & Batteries—24 hr. Battery life 16 hrs too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage Company. 754 N. 2nd. 12-18 PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHE- DELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want them. Send for samples and list. AM MAMETHTYT'S CIFE 4009 C. Colafx, Denver, Colorado 80220 12-18 A note for your Christmas shopping: swing into Richardson Music Co. Su- tana, 305-469-2100 or Rickin- backer, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Guitars, Amplifiers, band instruments. Also lessons and rentals Richardson Music Co. VI 2-0021; 12- 9th. 12-14 Used Televisions—$5 and up. Portables, consoles, table models. Tempo in the Mall's Shopping Center. 12-14 Remington portable typewriter. Less than 1 year old. Excellent condition. After $30. Jon Suggs. VI2-3728. 12-11 '64 VW for sale. Call VI 2-2195 evenings. 12-11 1937 Pontiac Hearse. Runs very well... not an oil burner, 400,000 actual miles. Not good for the road. new Gibson guitar with $150 new case. VI 3-887 . Dave. 12-11 Bell and Howell Super Eight Movie Camera: through the lens view finder and electric light meter; electric drive; zoom lens; with case; one year old; very easy to use. VI 2-2391 evenings. 12-14 Honda CB 160, 1965, Rusty Laughsed. V1 3-7922. 12-13 Shocking knight, empire style, floor length gown. Chiffon over taffeta with train in back. Size 12. Worn only once. $25. Call Debbie, VI 2-7340. 12-11 66 100ce. Yamaha. low mileage; in- charge helmet, $750, 1231 Oziel apt. 101 RCA portable stereo, black, solid state powered reasonable price Pam at V 3-1601-8 12-13 Honda 50, with electric starting, turn signals, side baskets and leads of exquisite craftsmanship. 1644 model, excellent condition—never wrecked. Call UN 4-3589. 12-13 Dempsey Wilson Super Race Cam. Holly, Quad carburator and manifold. Mr. H. Headers. Fits Dart or BW. Would sell separately. Call 12-13 1694. Limited number of snow tires and chains for import cars. Low prices. Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply, 712 E. 9th, VI 3-0957. 12-18 Two almost 500 (500 miles) white wall wall 650×13 snow tires. Cost $35 new —Will take $15 for the pair, VI 3-7596 (evenings). H. H. 48 Watt Stereo amplifier with walnut cabinet. Also Heathkith Monaual tape deck. VI 2-4288 after 5 p.m. 12-15 Channel 27 is now on the air and can be received with an inexpensive UHF antenna pried at only $3.50. For information call VI 2-0649. 12-15 German Beer Steins $6 to $22. Coffee mugs from around the world, 50c to 100c in size. Mugs of water (bottles, pitchers, etc). Davis Painter Store, 918 Mass., V3-6141. 12-15 1666 Mini Cooper (s), 8,000 miles, 1275 cach, tachometer, snow tires, very good shape, must tell. Phone VI 3-6192 or see at 2429 Ousdahl, apt. 19. 12-15 ANTIQUE FURNITURE-Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily, in the Shop by appointment. Turner Cabinet Shop, 140 West 15th, Ottawa, Kansas. 12-11 NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7 L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Used silver 500H Callen trumpet, good VI 2-0648. Call UN 4-1D10. 12-15 5, VI 2-0648. Unusual Christmas gift—decorating an apartment? Sculpture — Alan — VI3-9734. Also toaster. Blender & CE 8 transistor radio—$5 each. Blue Blazer and 2 paint pants & GE Stereo, solid state. All reasonable price, used. 1965 Volkswagen sedan, Bahama blue, very clean and in excellent condition. 21.000 miles. One owner. Must sell. UN 4-3488. 12-15 Two refrigerators, large double burner hot plate, colorful rug, cooking utensils—all good condition—many other furnishings, single men's sleeping room. Available immediately. 1125 Indiana, Room C. 12-15 FOR RENT Fraternity Jewelry Fender Pro-Ryverb amp. 2-12 ihr speakers, reverb and runofo. Like new Gibson solid body electric bass. VI 2-6251. 12-13 Last of the angry sports cars, 1965 British racing green Austin Healey 3000 MK III, wood rim steering wheel, wheel wheels, dashboard, wire wheels, beautiful. Car Bill Hillier at VI-3-0528 evenings or leave message at VI-3-5721. 12-19 Shotgun—20 gauge Remington, 870 Wingmaster improved cylinder bone, pump, new condition. Call VI 2-6251. 12-13 New large office space. Call VI 2-1234. 1.123 Deluxe rooms for men—wall to wall carpet, private bath and entrance. Room furnished. Very quiet blocks west of campus. Phone 12-147827. AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, 1967 Exclusive Representative of NEW WESTVIEW GARDEN TOWNHOUSE 700 West Street Tonganoxie, Kansas Three Bedrooms Living Room 10'x20' Large Closets Floor Carpet & Draped One & one-half Baths Central Air & Heat Kitchen Furnished (except disposal) Patio-Car Ports Water Furnished ONLY $120. PER MONTH 20 Minutes - Lawrence 35 Minutes - Kansas City LLOYD H. MILLS, REALTORS 304 West St. (24-40 Hiway) Tonganoxie, Kansas AC 913 VI 5-2712 - Guards - Badges - Novelties - Favors - Lavaliers for males under 25, married, with good driving records. - Sportswear CHARLTON INS.—VI 3-5454 - Rings - Mugs - Paddles Low auto insurance rates - Awards - Trophies - Cups Al Lauter 111 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Have your Christmas happening at the most "in" barn in the state. Call Max Lapted at VI34-0027 Heating and electricity, unquestionably answerable. 12-11 Party Time — outbuilding available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 1-12 in the KU Tradition Iowa & 26th Head South for the winter GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS Attractive furnished rooms with private bath for rent to two students men. Near campus, utilities paid. VI 3-1763 after 5.30. 12-11 Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All homes need to purchase price. Free delivery. Free taxation. Free Appliances. 1 E. 9. I. V3. 2252-1. 5 Gatehouse Apartments offer you 1,2,3 bedroom units with 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Private balconies. Modern or Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and airconditioning. Quality Photography For immediate possession: furnished apartment w/w carpet, air-conditioned, 4 room, laundry facilities, would prefer married couple, ground floor, 1 block from campus. 1142 Indiana or Call VI 3-5777. 12-13 Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446 ESTES Join the migration to Emergency! Three spring semester Naismith Hall contracts available at reduced prices. If interested call VI 2-3835. 12-13 STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE One roommate to live with two studiou male students. Quiet and convenient quarters. Move now or at stemen. VI 2-0349. 12-11 One large two-bedroom furnished apartment with bath at 413 West 14th. Also two apartments at 319 West 14th. Call Mr. Gilliam, VI 3-5062. 12-14 806 Mass 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, 11th & Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Ava伦cey; and Fairway 536 Lawrence. For further information, Mrs.Joelle Ralls, VI 2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. I-234 Now leasing ... Harvard Square Apts. 2105-13 Harvard Road. These two bedroom garden apts will be available January 1st. Each apartment features G.E. appliances, central lighting, enclosed wall, walk to war carpeting, drapes, curtains, furnishing and swimming pool. For further information call Mrs. JoNelle Ralls, VI2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9 Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at VI 2-6966. 12-18 TYPING Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work Guaranteed. Mazy Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 12-11 Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter type. Phone VI-3-8544 Wright. Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Locate southwest of Olive Hill VI - 14 - 2873. Experienced in typing term papers, business, dessertations, manuscripts, etc. Elective coursework and curate service. Reasonable fee for paper furnished. Mrs. Nixon, NI 1-251-168. Experienced typist will type term papers, etc. Fast accurate service. Call Mrs Thien, VI 3-0033. 12-13 Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertation and job applications. Electric phone with carbon or silk cord. Call Mrs. Langester V-12-7055 - 1-123 SERVICES OFFERED Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 amo di. Dlaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V 3-8077-1-18 Graduate students offering tutoring services in: math, physics, biology, political science, history, elementary German, Call VI 2-7408. 12-11 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. Shop in today Pawn店, Pawn店, 13 E 8th, 1900. V-1-12 Psychedicel Portraits: Color photographs like you've never seen. Technically and Aesthetically superior to anything at twice the price. 36 photos available. If interested call us. Nings at VI 2-7749. 12-13 Personal Printed Stationery. Annual Christmas special until Dec. 15th, 100 sheets & 100 envelopes. Good ripple paper. $2.50. 5 orders same or different printing. $10. Miller Print Shop. $21 Vt. no phone orders. 12-13 WANTED We Need Used Carl—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will impress how much your car is worth. G.I. Joe's used Carr. 6th Vermont. *1-12* Male student wanted immediately to take over room contract at Naismith Hall. Graduate preferred. Call V12-6558, 6-7 p.m. 12-11 Wanted—Leather Lookers—Come see Primarily Leather where Purses, Belts, and Sandals are custom made to last and wear. Sandals on Sandals - 20% off, 105 E. 8th, 12-18 Will pay you to take over my lease. If you are considering a move at semester, act now! Lease goes until June 1. Call VI2-1469 after 6 p.m. Student to share apt. with one student male student. $40 per month plus half utilities. Located on 23rd. Available Dec. 21. VI3-0089. 12-13 Creative Gift Ideas for the Holiday Season McCONNELL LBR. CO. 44 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Plenty of Free Parking PERSONAL It's OK to be salty—but not underne- through your car! Try Robo-Phillips 63 "We'll keep your car clean. 12-15 MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Puzzled as to a gift for your roommate? Clairel says: If you know the color of her hair you can give her the perfect color gift—cosmetics in redheads for blondes, brunettes and redheads. Rankin Drug, 12-13 Mass. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compatible device names only $4.50. Free trial of COMPUTA-MALE envelope) write: COMPUTA-MALE Box 13063, Wichita. 1-12 WE DELIVER at Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adams. Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 Don's Drive-in Give Primarily Leather Gift certificates this Christmas. Attractively done on a piece of leather which is re-watchable. 105 E. 8th. 12-18 NOTICE HELP WANTED West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 Houseparent position in Community Youth Home for 8-10 teen age boys in Topica. Couple or single woman considered. Send qualifications to: Mrs. Robert Jones, 1516 Clontarf, Topica, Kansas, 66111. 12-15 Business adjacent to campus for sale. Write UDK, Box 30 12-11H Write UDK, Box 30 Part time help, day and night shift, also during noon hour. Apply at King's Food Host, West 23rd, Steve Beiland, Call V1 7-2777. 12-11 "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S Boys wanted—Evening shift, 3 or 4 nights a week, part time. Apply in person, Sandy's Drive-in, 2120 West 9th. 12-14 Closed Sat. at Noon FOUND 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 3-282 Lady's Hamilton watch, found Nov. 30, near Murphy. Identity and pay for this ad. Elizabeth Hofmeister, VI 2- 1340. 12-13 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Andrews Gifts If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT BREVARD Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Campus—15,35,55 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 20, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus—6:30 p.m. Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information—VI 2-0544 TRAVEL TIME AIRLINES LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Make Your CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 University Of Kansas Teacher DAN McCARTHY has written an entertaining but eye-opening look at life as lived by Peruvians and Papal Volunteers... ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER MISSION TO PERU mission to PERU DAN B. MCCARTHY When Dan and Mary Ellen McCarthy arrived in Peru to begin a three year assignment with the Papal Volunteers for Latin America, they had no idea of what to expect. With only a superficial introduction to the country and no practical knowledge of Spanish, they arrived at their destination in the capitol city, Lima, aboard an old taxi held together mostly with hope. In the face of seemingly endless paperwork and government stalling, little by little their high hopes seemed to fade until they found in the people themselves the response of friendship and dedication so necessary to work toward effective goals. More than just a personal account of service in Latin America, MISSION TO PERU is the encompassing story of the Papal Volunteers and their accomplishments in people-to-people dialogue. Here, for the first time, America can become acquainted with the work of PAVLA and its efforts to relieve the pressing needs of our neighbors to the South. $4.95 Available at the kansas union BOOKSTORE kansan KU 107 Linda Croman, Shawnee sophomore representing Watkins Hall, is congratulated by friends after winning KU's "Best Dressed Coed" contest. See story, page 3. "FASHION PUZZLE" SOLVED A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Nichols not alarmed about budget cuts By Tim Jones and Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporters Thomas R. Buckman, director of KU libraries, will leave KU to direct Northwestern University's libraries beginning Aug. 1, 1938. Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance, said he is not alarmed by the proposed cuts in next year's University budget made by James Bibb, Kansas budget director. Nichols added that if the cuts are kept KU will be greatly underfunded. Buckman will go to Northwestern Buckman, who came to KU in 1956 as head of library acquisitions, has been director of libraries since 1661. He spent last year on a leave of absence to head the International Relations office of the American Library Association. After completing his B.A. at the University of the Pacific, Buckman received M.A. and B.S. degrees in library science from the University of Minnesota. At KU At KU he has filled a faculty fellowship in international studies; a Ford Foundation international development grant for study of book publishing, book distribution and libraries in Africa; a Guggenheim Fellowship, and a KU Graduate School travel grant for studies in Sweden and England. A committee has been appointed to search for a new director of libraries, said Francis H. Heller, acting provost. The budget proposal is preliminary and it is not known for sure if the cuts will be kept until the governor announces his budget late in January. The Board of Regents request was trimmed after a budget hearing in Topeka in late November. The cut includes cuts of $898,431 in KU's operating budget and $1,288,600 for capital improvements—new buildings. "In the past the state has usually found a way to support the University adequately. Nichols said if the cut in the capital improvements is kept it will affect the construction of a new space technology building and a state geological survey building. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has offered $1.8 million for the space technology building with the University to put up $355,000. The University or state was to provide $750,000 for construction of the geological survey building. Chancellor W. Clarke Wesoe has said if the University cannot raise the money for the space building, NASA will withdraw the grant. Bibb said revenue collections are higher but are not enough to support all the increases. He said Gov. Robert B. Docking has asked departments in his administration to keep increases to a minimum and take a careful, hard look at new proposals. Bibb said most new proposals were removed. Docking had asked for a budget in the "austere but adequate tradition" of his administration. Nichols said he is hopeful the governor will restore cuts made in Bibb's budget proposal. He said he doesn't believe the proposed cuts will go through. "It's essential to live within the resources of the state," he said, "but I hope the governor's budget will locate funds to restore the cuts." Bibb said the governor is required by law to present a balanced budget to the Legislature. "You add up the tax and other revenues and then subtract the proposed expenditures," Bibb said. "If there are leftover expenditures you have to start cutting." Buckman will succeed Jens Nylholm, who is retiring after serving at Northwestern since 1944. An $11.6 million library is under construction at Northwestern to complement the university's Deering Library. "As Eisenhower's budget bureau director, Maurice Stans, said, "Budgeting is the science of distributing dissatisfaction uniformly." Bibb said. Great Britain took V-2's from U.S. ship, prof says By Janet Snyder Kansan Staff Reporter Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology, was actively involved in the discovery of German V-2 rockets in Europe during World War II. The first of these rockets were turned over to the British. Early in 1945, Leone said, the Combined Intelligence Objectives Subcommittee (CIOS), of which he was a member, "came across one completely assembled V-2 rocket and components of about seven others" north of Bavaria. Leone used the principal competitor for the weapon was England. The British had "a sincere wish to get the weapon" since the Germans bombed them with the rocket during the war. There was a "great stir to get these back to the U.S." Leone said. "We loaded the weapons on railroad flat cars and they were taken by secret route to Antwerp, Belgium, where they were put on an American freighter and headed for the U.S. WHAT'S INSIDE The Weather. Page 3. The Weather. Page 4. Hom Salsich argues with the heads of KU's ROTC branches. Page 4. The Kansan interviews Rev. John Simmons. Page 10. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak at one of two ASC meetings this week. Page 11. More Pinnings and Engagements. Page 11. "Before we could get out of the English Channel, a British cruiser was dispatched to turn the ship into the port of Southampton, England." The cruiser was dispatched because this was "still a highly secret operation" and signals couldn't be used. Leone said. It was sought the British should get the first of the rockets because they were bombed by them, so "some of the weapons were loaded off" at Southampton. About the time the rockets were unloaded at Southampton, CIOS came across components for over 90 V-2's in Bavaria, which had been removed from the Peenemunde proving grounds in northern Germany, Leone said. Leone said his job during the war was Deputy Chief of Technical Intelligence of the Office of the Chief of Ordnance for the European Theater. His primary responsibility was to make scientific and technical investigations of all German research labs and factories that manufactured or worked on war materials. CIOS also discovered an enclave in Bavaria with a large number of German rocket experts. Since Britain got the first V-2's "we felt the U.S. was entitled to its find of weapons." (At that time, the rockets were considered to be monstrously large weapons, Leone said.) Leone said many of the German scientists wanted to come to the U.S. to work on rocket progress, but when they found Britain and Russia also wanted See Britain, page 11. For a short time, every available flat car and tank retriever-type of trailer was used to evacuate the V-2's to America. B&G decorates Chancellor's tree SINCE 1975 -Kansan photo by Jerry Bean INFUNDAMENTAL —Kansas photo by Jerry Beat OH TANNENBAUM! This Christmas tree was erected Monday in the Strong Hall Rotunda. Buildings and Grounds men first completely fireproofed the tree, then mounted and balanced it. The final step was to put it up in Strong and decorate it. The Buildings and Grounds men had a tree trimming party, and the fragrance of Christmas has been added to the rotunda of Strong Hall at KU. An 18-foot Scottish pine was erected on a rotating stand today by a B and G crew. The tree, approximately 40 years old, was cut from the grounds of old Robinson Gymnasium, which recently was razed to provide room for a humanities building. The tree has been fireproofed and decorated. It contains about 225 lights and 175 ornaments, several strands of silver rope and an infinite number of tinsel icicles. Although there are no presents under the tree, several people seemed impressed as they passed. Some seemed downright shocked, as they viewed its size or ducked a passing ornament. "The biggest problem we have in putting the tree up is getting it in the stand and balanced," said Harry Buchholz, superintendent of the physical plant. "An ordinary tree is just put in a stand and fixed so it stands up straight. The Strong tree has to be balanced so it can rotate without falling over and hurting someone. It takes quite a few man hours to get the tree ready. We had several men over in Strong yesterday and several more over there today." How long a tree has been put in Strong is unknown. "We've been doing it for years and years," Buchholz said. "I suppose the tradition started one year when someone just put a tree up in Strong. But now, it is a tradition and we put it up every year." Another problem besides getting the tree up is keeping it decorated. Each year the "tradition" of bulb and ornament snatching continues. This year, if some of the lights remain, the tree will be turned on from 6 a.m. until midnight each day up to Christmas. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Bucking the System is out The present appeal to knock the Establishment, after so many months, now seems somewhat contradictory. This appeal to buck the proverbial System began with the hippies' cry to "drop out," but has been picked up by many aspects of the very Society being scorned. One example of this would be the recent Paul Newman movie about the rebellious chain-gang convict, "Cool Hand Luke," because of its billing as the story about "the man the System couldn't break." But the successful appeal today is that he fought the existing authority. The recent popularity of old W. C. Fields movies has been attributed by an Associated Press writer to Fields' parody and humorous victories over Society. In any other year, ads for such a movie would have played up a dozen other aspects of the movie, such as the hero's cleverness, courage, or legendary nature. Never before has protesting the Establishment been so common, nor so commonly accepted as the usual course of events. Protesting one aspect of Society will usually encounter anti-protest protestors, and so on. The very use of the terms "the Establishment," "the System," or "Society" are popular in this context because their use is supposed to indicate that the user knows what's going on, or that he's really with it, man. If this trend continues, we hope that future generations will not attend Sunday school to find that Moses bucked the Establishment, or that Satan dropped out of the System. At any rate, no matter how long this attitude remains popular, it has now been around so long that it contradicts itself. The contradiction lies in what is actually under attack by the use of the term "Establishment." It is not so much the nine-to-five job, nor the suburbs, nor the rules, rituals, and assumed hypocrisy of this existence that is the focus of this rejection; it is the attitude behind it all. Yet the highly scorned Establishment's attitude has now evolved to the point where it includes a large degree of self-criticism. But since Society has now accepted, embraced and is busy exploiting its own criticism, the new appeals to "buck the System" are quite contradictory. This newest aspect of the Establishment deserves to be bucked. Associate Editorial Editor John Hill "General, We May Have To Reclassify You" HERSHEY STATEMENTS ON USING THE DRAFT TO PUNISH PROTESTERS Letters to the Editor ASC opinion, dress code, sex quote, 'pot' laws To the Editor: On behalf of the ASC Social Committee, I would like to take this opportunity to explain our views and procedures concerning the revision of the open house policy. The need for more privacy in the residence halls was brought to our attention last spring by a group from the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH). This fall, when a number of open houses were requested by various residence halls, we then formed a temporary procedure for handling the matter. Since we were very much interested in considering all sides of the issue, representatives from each living group that requested an open house were invited to discuss the procedures and attitudes within their living group with our committee. We advised them on any matters which seemed questionable; however, for the most part they were permitted to handle procedures according to their own living group situation. We would like to make it clear at this time that the ASC Social Committee has not turned down one residence hall's request for an informal open house. We would hesitate to call this conservative action, nor would we regard it as being unwilling to permit open houses for living groups. Rather, we recognize the need for different groups to experiment before any proposal can substantially be submitted. Too, the Committee has felt that each of these requests have been handled in a realistic and mature manner. We would, however, not only feel it a necessity, but also an obligation to the entire program to turn down a request if a number of problems were present within a particular living group. One area of concern which we do not feel is in proper perspective is the effort to rush this proposal through as many legal channels as fast as possible. Few of these anxious people have realized the far-reaching consequences of such a policy change. Nor have they stopped to realize that their aim, which is to give the residents of various living groups, a chance to socialize on a more informal basis, is presently being satisfied by the ASC Social Committee. This is not to be misunderstood as an effort to delay the issue. On the contrary, it is an effort to promote research and discussion on the part of all interested campus organizations. I extend at this time an invitation for any interested party to come before our committee and discuss the issue. Earp Houge, Chairman ASC Social Committee \* \* \* To the Editor: Although executed with good intentions to be sure, Hashinger's appeal to change the dress code seems to still be missing the point. The fact that the dean of women's office's rejection "for failure to define 'casual clothes'" was not accompanied by a definition of "campus clothes" demonstrates clearly the complete lack of logical interaction or democratic process existing between KU students and their administrators, even in such superfluous issues as that of "what to wear to dinner" in dormitories. the ludicrous complexity involved in the endless red tape of deciding "what we may be allowed to do" is once again demonstrating that the efforts of students, restricting them selves to attacking problems symptomatically instead of directly, only prove ineffective and meaningless. The plea should not be "what may we wear?", but rather, "why do we have to ask you what we can wear?" The type of restrictions that continue to be imposed upon men and women in the supposed pursuit of "higher education" is appalling. More disturbing, however, is the resignation with which the students continue to accept the unfair and unnecessary situation. Carolyn Cogswell Topeka senior * * To the Editor: I wish to comment upon a rather surprising and revealing quote attributed to Mr. Braun of the Campus Crusade for Christ (Kansan, Dec. 6, p. 1). Mr. Braun's statement that "there's 'not a whole lot left' in marriage without sex" would seem to imply a logical contradiction with his general position on the interpersonal value of non-marital sex. Dennis J. Nauman This quote indicates clearly that the most important element of marriage is sex, and that other advantages and disadvantages are relatively peripheral. If these "total person acts" of sex are the major bonds within marriage they must then also be prepent in non-marital relationships insofar as all of the nonsexual factors amount to "not a whole lot." On the same basis that one would conclude from the quote that the marriage without sex will likely fail, one must also infer that the non-marital relationship omitting sex should face the same difficulties. In responding to criticism, has Braun accidentally let the truth about sex and marriage (and therefore about sex and non-marriage) slip out? Lawrence graduate student \* \* \* To the Editor: I wish to thank your paper for providing the campus with a beautiful paradigm of modern liberal thinking. I am speaking in reference to the editorial of Nov. 29 entitled "Revision of marijuana laws." The article reminded me of Bertrand Russell's quip that if the American government passed a resolution to execute every liberal in the United States, the liberals would petition for right of appeal. Thus observe the "realistic solution" that is offered to the Fed's narcotic laws: "First offenders, especially the young, should be turned over to health and school authorities, not courts." Offenders to what?—No answer. Why should we assume that smoking marijuana is criminal?—No answer. Who should do the turning over?—No answer. Why should they be turned over to health and school authorities?—No answer. What would these alleged authorities do, try to convert the young "addict" to Presbyterian- ism or switch him to peanut butter;—no answer. Such roggysweet thinking is of the very type that helps to make possible such a circus of idiosias as the largest industrial complex in the world governed by a state whose moral ideal is mass cannibalism, an army of conscripted slaves fighting for somebody else's "freedom," or for that matter the recent compromise between John Lindsay and a certain liberal Democrat in New York over a "progressive" proposal to outlaw topless waitresses. They too reached a "realistic" compromise. Now all formerly topless waitresses in New York must wear pasties. It is just this sort of "Charley Brownish" pasty mentality that Miss Wengler does such a fine job of expressing for your paper. But what is more important is the display of logical acumen that Miss Wengler offers in her answer to the debate over smoking "pot." Basically her solution consists of a report on how she "feels" about the problem. She seems to assume that a report on her current emotional state will serve as an absolute, not to be questioned. Dear Miss Wengler, no one gives a damn about how you feel in respect to marijuana. The question is, where did you or anyone else get the right to tell another person whether he or she can or can not smoke marijuana (or take anything else if they so choose)? If it "seems silly" to you "to condone another intoxicant," then don't condone it, but don't claim the right to decide whether some one who has smoked something you don't condone should be thrown in chains or "turned over to health or school authorities." If you don't have the right, then one hundred million people of the same Kaness Dry League mentality don't have the right. If you do, then please tell us how you came by it. But in all fairness, don't tell us that you "feel" you have the right—we don't buy it. Thomas T. Thomas 1515 Engel. Lawrenc Newsroom—UN 4-3646----Business. Office—UN 4-3198 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence. Kau 66044 Accredited goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without prior color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Managing Editor-Dan Austin Business Manager-John Lee Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein, City Editor ... Paul Hancy, Gary Murrell Rich Lovett Editorial Editors ... John Marshall Associate Editorial Editor ..Betsy Wright, Alan Northcut Sports Editors ... John Hill Wire Editor ... Chip Rouse, Rich Lundmus Assistant City Editor ... Don Walker Photo Editor ... Charla Jenkins Advertising Manager ... John Casady National Advertising Manager ..Beverly Haid Promotion Manager ..Dave Holt Circulation Manager ..Warren Massey Classified Manager ..John Duer Production Manager ..Jud Klapman 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 Tuesday, December 12, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Linda Croman named By Linda McCererey Kansan Staff Reporter KU's Best Dressed Coed this year is 5-foot, $1.52-inch brunette Linda Croman, Shawnee sophomore representing Watkins Hall. Runner-up is Monica Flinner, Manhattan junior from Sellards Hall. The coeds were chosen Monday night from 10 finalists in the Associated Women Students (AWS) Fashion Board contest for Glamour magazine. The contest has been held at KU for six years. This is the first year the contest has been won by anyone other than a sorority woman. This is also the first year the contest has been close enough to warrant a runner-up. Miss Croman wore a long evening gown of deep blue velvet when she was announced winner at "KU Fashion Puzzle," the AWS fashion show in which the Official Bulletin Foreign Students: There is still time to register for Friday's People-to-People Tour. The Reuter Pipe Organ Factory and Haskell Indian Institute will be visited, starting at 1:15 p.m. up at the PIP Office, Kansas Union Lecture. 3:30 p.m. "Urban Simulation: Taking Stock of the Recent Past." Dr. W. A. Steger, U. of Pittsburgh. 304 Summerfield. TODAY Flight to Europe Coffee. 7 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Linguistics Colloo 300-900 Geor- atic Suffixes and Phonemic Stress."George Monroe, Lafayette College. Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union. A.I.A.A. Meeting: 7:30 p.m. P. Neel. "So You Are!" A Nearautical Engineer!" Refreshments. Rm. 200, Learned Hall. Ski Club Meeting, 1:00 pm. 1:00 room Room, Kansas Union K.U. Business Wives. 7:30 p.m. Christmas Meeting. Everyone is to bring something for the auction. 1217 Prospect SUA Foreign Culture Forum. 8 p.m. SUA Asian American Center. Jayhawk, Room. Kansas Union. KU. Lau Wives. 7:30 p.m. Christmas Auction. Watkins Room, Kansas City Japanese Mime. 8 p.m. Yass Hakoshima. Swarthout Rectal Hall. K.U. Roo'do discusss plans and set up times for Christmas Party. Kansas Union (check board for room). Film, 3:38. Vet Nam Propaganda "Forum Room, Kansas Kansas" TOMORROW After the show . . . SUA Music Forum, 3:30 p.m. "Jazz Mozart," Music Room, Kansas University Cardion Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. Classical Fibm. 7 & 8 p.m. "The Sculptor and Schweik." Gerd, 1961, Dochs. K.U. Anateur Radio Club. 7:30 p.m. 115 Learned. Le Carré: Francais se reunit mardi, le 12 d'cembre, dans le Kansas Room t. Hussein Building a 7 h. 30. Provenance d'invention de Noel avec le chœur francais. SUA Concert, 7:30 p.m. "The Fifth Dimension." Hoch Auditorium. Lecture, 8. num, J. R. McNitt, Calif. Division of Miner and Geology, "The Status of Geothermal Resources Development." 225 Lindley. K.U. Brass Choir, 8 p.m. Swarthout Regal Hall. Parish Council Meeting. 9 p.m. St. Phillips Catholic Student Center, in 1120 W. 37th St. Lecture, 8 p.m. *Jan Genet and the New French Theatre*, Dr. Jacques Scherer, Forum Room, Kansas Union, 8:20 p.m. *Theatre*, 8:20 p.m. *The Moore* 10 finalists each modeled three outfits. She is financing her own way through school with her earnings as a legal secretary for a Kansas City law firm last summer, and with the help of a scholarship and a grant. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with chance of snow. Tonight and Wednesday will be colder with the low tonight in the upper 20s. Northerly winds are from 10 to 20 miles per hour. Precipitation probability tonight and Wednesday is 40 per cent. Miss Croman was second runner-up for Miss Kansas City when she was a senior at Shawnee Mission North High School, and was nominated for Student Union Activities Carnival Queen this year. Over a cup of coffee after the show, Miss Croman talked and laughed with three friends in the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest. She said she was glad the winners were from scholarship halls. 'Best Dressed Coed' Study Break Devotions, 9:30 p.m. University Lutheran Church. "Some people have this image of scholarship hall girls—wearing long grey skirts, locked up in their house..." "I don't like textured hose very much—they don't look natural," she said. She glanced down at her own outfit, a bright orange minidress with tall black boots, the first dress she modeled in the fashion show. The sports outfit she wore was a navy blue plants suit trimmed with brass rings. of eight children, sews most of her own clothes. She made the lime green coat and dress ensemble s'ewore in both preliminary judgings last week. Likes bright colors Naturalness and simplicity in clothes are important to Miss Croman. She said she is conservative in wearing jewelry. Explaining her own fashion preferences, Miss Croman said she likes bright colors, long sleeves and turtlenecks. The color navy blue also appeals to her because it can be mixed with about any other color. --burgh, on urban simulation by computers, and George Monroe, Lafayette College, on linguistics, today. There is a culture forum on German this evening. Miss Croman, who is the oldest Kansan retracts WEATHER --burgh, on urban simulation by computers, and George Monroe, Lafayette College, on linguistics, today. There is a culture forum on German this evening. Dimension's concert highlights busy week "The Fifth Dimension" Wednesday night concert in Hoch Auditorium seems to highlight a week filled with activities as diverse as film shows, public lectures, plays, meetings, and other music events both traditional and new, both foreign and American. As KU's Best Dressed Coed, Miss Croman is automatically a member of the AWS Fashion Board. Her pictures will be sent to Glamour magazine in New York City for their annual national Ten Best Dressed Coeds contest. The Daily Kansan ered in saying in Monday's paper that Miss Cindy Trotier, Bellville, Ill., sophomore, is pinned. She is not pinned. Albert Gerken will play his regular carillon recitals on two Sunday afternoons and Wednesday evening. The Chamber Choir, most select of KU's vocal groups, appeared in concert Sunday afternoon. The Brass Choir, which has toured internationally, will perform Wednesday evening, the same evening when "The Fifth Dimension," a "folk rock" quintet, provides music of a different kind. The 43rd annual Christmas Vespers with Tableau will again appear in Hoch the evening of Dec. 17. Japanese mime On the dramatic side, the East Asian Studies Center is sponsoring a recital by the Japanese mime, Yass Hakoshima, this evening. The University's Experimental Theatre will present "The Knack" each evening Wednesday through Sunday. Film buffs had, Sunday, Dec. 13. "The Gospel accorded to St. Matthew," a 1964 Venice Festival winner, and "Seven Days in May." Thursday evening, an offering in the continuing Japanese Film Festival, "The Ead Sleep Well," will be shown. "The Heroes of Telemark" will be screened Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings. Meanwhile, the Minority Opinions Forum has scheduled a showing of North Vietnam propaganda films Wednesday afternoon; the German film, "The Good Soldier Schweik," will be shown that evening. Lecturers include Robert Whitman, University of California, on Russian literature, Monday; W.A. Steger, the University of Pittsburgh, on urban simulation by computers, and George Monroe, Lafayette College, on linguistics, today. There is a culture forum on German this evening. Lectures. too When you want the best, buy. Fanny Farmer CANDIES Fanny Farmer MINIATURES When you want the best, buy Fanny Farmer CANDIES Now Available At Its Delicious Best At: Round Corner Drug Store Prof. Jacques Scherer of KU will tell of the French theater on Wednesday evening and, that afternoon, Prof. James Moeser of KU will discuss jazz in the Baroque era. The State Geological Survey will hold a two-day conference on computer applications in the earth sciences and a regional peace officers training school will meet Thursday and Friday. SUA Foreign Culture Forum presents (in German) Ludwig Zehetner "germany" Tues., Dec. 12, 8:00 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Union beginning & advance German Students WELCOME --also, The Town Shop - downtown THE GREAT SHIRT HUNT CLOTHING It's an annual affair, for what better gift for well-groomed male than a new shirt? When the hunting horn sounds, head here. The best of new, the strictest of traditional, are to be found in each shirt shown. Trophies, waiting. Find the perfect necktie to complement your choice, too. All gifts beautifully wrapped, free. THE GANT University Shop 1420 Crescent-On The Hill Shop 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Salsich, ROTC heads debate military Marines to return: opinion swells "ROTC has no business on this campus!" When Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, said that almost two weeks ago in McColum Hall, a ROTC cadet walked away from the Association of University Residence Halls culture and education lecture. Wednesday, Salsich is expected to say the U.S. Marines have no business recruiting on this campus, when he speaks as a representative of Students for a Democratic Society in the Union. ROTC won't debate ROTC chiefs of staff will not debate with the New Leftists, and have said the Marine representatives do not feel it is their business to do so either. "They are doing just the same as IBM or anyone else does," Marine Corps Col. John P. Lanigan, head of Naval ROTC, said of the recruiters. "They are looking for hard workers with an educational background. To challenge ROTC "On this campus, we have a department that is just opposite to our way of thinking," Salsich said at McCollum, comparing ROTC "indoctrination" to the "progressive education" he advocates as coordinator of the free university. "I don't think they'd deny that indoctrination is basic," the concientious objector said of ROTC staff chiefs. They don't deny it. "There are certain principles we believe in," said Army ROTC's head, Col. William H. Brinkerhoff, "and if there is any other way of imparting these principles, I have yet to find it." "Isn't everything indoctrination?" Lanigan asked. "Anything you get into from first grade on is background and preparation for things to come and that's all this is." ROTC is preparation He said that like prerequisites for courses, "ROTC is attempting to give cadets a feel for what they will encounter when they go on duty as commissioned officers." "We don't conduct any indoctrination classes," said the head of Air Force ROTC, Lt. Col. Charles H. Brown. "We discuss what you do when captured, the difference between democracy and communism, and why we believe in democracy." Salsich criticized the "ROTC theory," which he said is "to go against everything education is." Brinkerhoff outlined what he considers the "military viewpoint —"fundamental to life within and without the military establishment." "First, there are others who have rights we ourselves may not enjoy at the moment," he said, "second, we have an irrevocable belief in rule of law." "Have to react" "You can't think," Salsich said, "you've got to react. "It's absolutely demoralizing and dehumanizing." "The Navy is quite interested in getting boys with as much education as they can get," Lanigan said. "In Naval ROTC, all the men have four-year majors, and can take five-year programs with a leave of absence from the service." He said service academies are valuable, but that their fields of study "are pretty narrow." Duty vs. wants "I would imagine that some don't have a chance to follow certain educational areas in the service," Lanigan said. "There are a multitude of duties and any of these can affect the way an individual feels when he comes out. More come out than ever stay in." "To me it's absolutely incredible that a man will let himself be pushed around," Salsich said. "If a man really believes in it, he got my confidence; he's got my respect. But on this campus we've got men who are pushed into it." AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS TIRES AND GLASS East End of 9th Street V1 3-0956 "I took ROTC in a school where the basic military course was mandatory," Brinkerhoff said. "It was filled with rebels who worked harder at rebelling than was necessary. In a voluntary program, if they don't like it, they are free to go." "Have to believe" "When a boy joins on a voluntary basis, he must believe in some of the things this country stands for," Brown said. "We have individuals in the Air Force, but the people you come in contact with have similar ideas. Everyone presents their own ideas and image, but they have the same goals." Salsich said he particularly objects to sacrificing individual freedom to the dictates of an employer, and that students would do better to create their own businesses. "Want first-class citizens" "Very few large organizations can get by without discipline," Brown said. "It's a very important part of the Air Force and of the job." "Any Army officer on duty here has one goal in mind for his cadets," Brinkerhoff said. "They should be first-class citizens oriented toward the good of the country." "We need revolutionaries!" Salsich has said in disagreement with that concept. "This country and these kids are never gonna be the same and I'm glad of it!" "It's the same old lunatic fringe given a new label," Brinkerhoff said of Salsich and his New Left affiliations. "People who are strongest for a 'democratic society' are strong in denying democratic processes." Service matures? Brinkerhoff was asked if service in the armed forces could induce maturity in a youth. A SPECIAL SALE OF LOW HEELS! A SPECIAL SALE OF LOW HEELS! Were to $15. Now $8.90 to $9.90 Blue, Red, Green, Black, Brown in the assortment M'Coy's SHOES "If society can't, it's small hope that the service could," he said. "You've got to have something to work with." M'Coy's SHOES VI 3-2091 813 Mass. "The service only matures people who want to be matured." Lanigan said. "The boy with responsibility in Vietnam will probably attain maturity a little quicker, but he wouldn't be put in that position if he didn't show capability to assume it." "ROTC is part of the university environment that changes the cadets into adults." Brown said. "We do demand respect and courtesy, and it does tend to make them more polite." "This is a problem for the individual student," Salsich said. "It would be a strange paradox, but maybe he'd learn something in the military." Beech engineer speaks for AIAA Ronald D. Neal, chief engineer for advanced design aerodynamics at Beech Aircraft Corporation, Wichita, will lecture in 200 Learned Hall at 7:30 p.m. today. The event is part of activities presented by the KU branch of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Neal's talk, illustrated with slides, is entitled "So You Want to Be an Aeronautical Engineer?" It is a description of the organization and operation of an aircraft engineering department and the related duties and responsibilities of an engineer within this working environment. If you see news happening call UN 4-3646 --at the Town Shop Treat your best girl to one of our fabulous sweaters. Rich in color in beautiful lofty yarns that look and feel great. Just the thing to promote the seasons cheer... beautifully wrapped . . . free. Country House A Country House 839 Mass. traditional wear for young women Tuesday, December 12, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Demonstrators risk deferments WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Draft director Lewis B. Hershey and Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark met for two hours late Monday but were unable to resolve their differences over reclassifying antiwar demonstrators. Hershey, in an interview, said as far as he was concerned draft boards still have authority to revoke deferments for students who break the law during antiwar demonstrations. He acknowledged he and Clark were still at odds over the issue despite a joint statement issued by the two Saturday in an effort to clarify the government's policy. Hershey said the disagreement was "unfortunate." But he said he could not accept arguments by Clark and others that demonstrators should be judged by the courts, not draft boards. Time consuming He said the time consumed in handling some draft cases in the courts could leave the nation's manpower needs unmet, since an individual is ineligible for the draft when he is in court custody. "To keep producing the people we need," the 74-year-old Selective Service director said. "You've got to move. We would have had quite a time at Lexington if someone said he was going to joinn Paul Revere from waking him up because he didn't want to shoot at something red." Hershey was known to have caused the attorney general dismay. LSD raid Clark had no comment on Hershey's view of their joint statement Saturday, which was intended to patch over disagreements between them on how to proceed and what legal techniques to use against demonstrators. Let people know According to Hershey, the statement "let people know with a thump that we're going after..." those over draft age and otherwise ineligible for military service who Hershey believes are behind the antiwar protests. Timothy Leary, patron busted, charged in N. Y. MILLBROOK, N.Y. — (UPI) — Timothy Leary and his millionaire patron surrendered to police Monday on charges stemming from a raid on a nearby estate which had long been a haven for believers in the "mind-expansion" of LSD. Warrants for the arrest of Leary and socialite William Mellon Hitchcock were issued over the weekend after a raid which sheriff Lawrence M. Quinlan said resulted from several months of investigation. Five persons were arrested in the Saturday raid, including Leary's son, John, 18. Leary and Hitchcock were released on $2,500 bond each. Hitchcock, as Leary had done eight hours earlier, pleaded innocent before a Justice of the Peace. After his release, Leary said he had sent a telegram to Archbishop John J. Maguire of New York charging "religious persecution" in police raids on his Millbrook headquarters. The draft director did not identify these behind-the-scenes-person by group or name. He referred to them as "those people who are trying to get our kids in trouble." Hitchcock turned himself in to the sheriff Monday night and was taken to Millbrook for arraignment. Hitchcock also put up $1,500 bail for Len Howard of New York City, who was arrested Monday at the Leary estate. Howard, identified by police as a former radio announcer, was charged with criminal possession of dangerous drugs. Hitchcock rented the estate to Leary and his followers for a nominal fee. Leary and Hitchcook are charged with conspiring to violate the penal law by the use of dangerous drugs; conspiring to permit the crime of a criminal nuisance; conspiring to permit the crime of facilitation; maintaining a criminal nuisance and criminal facilitation. Howard's arrest brought to eight the number of persons arrested in connection with the raid. Hershey said that "if the fact could be established to the satisfaction of local boards" that a protestor's actions disrupted the Selective Service System, he could be reclassified. Reclassification can mean loss of deferment and, with a declaration that the act involved made the individual a "delinquent" in accordance with draft regulations, place an individual at the top of the draft pool. ACLU holds public meeting today A Christmas party sponsored jointly by People-to-People and the International Club will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. All foreign and American students are invited. P-to-P will party The cost is 50 cents per person, paid at the door. The "Furies" will provide the music, and refreshments will be served. A new dance group of students from Balkan countries will perform during intermission. Committee, will speak on "Civil Liberties and the Draft." The meeting is open to the public. Members will also elect officers and an executive committee for next year and vote on a proposed amendment to the bylaws of the local chapter. People-to-People Leonard Tinker, a member of the American Friends Service The annual fall meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will be at 7:30 p.m. today in the Parish House of the Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St. International Club Christmas Party Music by the Furies 50c per person December 16-8-12 p.m. Big Eight Room Any American or foreign student invited UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS --- THE BAND BELIEVERS NEW FOLK CURRENTLY ON TOUR OF CAMPUSES IN CANADA & THE U.S., THE "NEW FOLK" ARE A LIVELY NEW SOUND & SPIRIT IN FOLK MUSIC...COMING HERE: Tuesday, December 12 8:00 p.m. University Theatre $2.00 General Admission-$1.00 Students Tickets at Information Booth, Living Groups and at the Door SET A NEW PACE! Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ Christ 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday. December 12, 1967 Transfers boost Wildcats' hopes Edtor's note: This is the seventh in a series of articles analyzing each of the Bg Eight basketball teams. By Mike Jones Kansas Staff Reporter A pair of talented junior college transfers and three returning starters give Kansas State a good chance to capture their first Big Fight title since 1964. The transfers, 6-0 guard Louie Small and 6-6 forward Gene Williams, were both on the all-California Junior College team last season. Small averaged 23 points a game for San Joaquin last season and is near that figure through K-State's first three games. Williams is considered an excellent rebounder and defensive player. He averaged 12 blocked shots a game last season at San Francisco City Junior College. The returning starters are led by 6-7 Earl Seyfert. Seyfert was the team's leading scorer last year and was selected to the all-Big Eight second team. Seven-one center Nick Pino should have his best year after being a part-time starter the past two seasons. Pino has great physical strength and was the top rebounder on the Wildcat team last season. K-State coach Tex Winter says Pino has a fine shooting touch, but lacks quickness. The other returning starter is 6-1 guard Steve Honeycutt. Winter said that Honeycutt, who averaged 9 points a contest last year, should be one of the best guards in the conference. Honeycutt is a good defender and has great jumping ability. These five furnish K-State with good team balance, a fictor which Winter said will benefit the Wild-cats greatly. Winter said he hoped the team will be better in several other areas. "Much depends on the play of our veterans—Pino, Seyfert and Honeycutt. Naturally, it will take time for the sophomores and junior college transfers to make the transition to our style of play, but their strong points should blend in to offset some of our major weaknesses of last year." The top Wildcat reserves will be 6-3 sophomore Jeff Webb and 6-6 junior college transfer Mitchell Third. Webb was the top scorer on the Wildcat freshman team last season with a 20-point average. Third was a teammate of Small at San Joaquin last year. Winter said that he has good speed and agility. Third's competitive spirit could keep him pushing for a starting position." Winter said. The Wildcats' biggest problem will be inexperience. Until the junior college transfers learn the K-State system, the three veterans will have to carry the load Also, K-State has to come up with a scoring leader. Both Seyfert and Small have shown promise in this area, but both need more experience. The Kansas's prediction for Kansas State; second. KU river rats take unscheduled trip Three KU students floated merrily down the Kansas River by accident Friday afternoon in a small improvised craft, the USS Beaver. "We were just testing out the boat and had planned to go straight across the river and back by the dam. But one of our paddles broke and the other was a broom which didn't last too long in the water," said Dick Beamgard, Atwood sophomore. The other crew members were Dave Sindelar, Howells, Neb. junior, and Charles Beach, Kansas City junior. The boat, made out of a tractor tire innertube covered with canvas, was caught by the current and carried about three miles downstream. All three of the men agreed they were going to try the boat again on a warmer day. BIERSTUBE 14th and Tenn. TWO BARS BUD, COORS, DARK ON TAP PITCHER NITE 75¢ EVERY WED. HOME OF TU RUGBY TEAM Season tickets will admit you to see twinbill Student season ticket holders will be admitted to the Sunflower double-header here Friday, said Nick Roach, athletic ticket manager. The only student tickets available for the games are 500 single game tickets which will go on sale Thursday for 50 cents each. Roach said that students may also purchase reserve seats, now on sale to the public for two dollars. The games will be KU against Cincinnati and Kansas State against Texas A and M. Roach said that orders for the reserve tickets are filled according to the date purchased on a first-come-first-served basis. Tickets can be purchased at the door the night of the game until the tickets are sold out. The student tickets have been reduced from one dollar to 50 cents. Students must present their KU-ID and registration card to purchase one. KU falls to No.11; Uclans still No.1 The KU Jayhawks fell from fourth place to eleventh in the second week of the United Press International major college basketball ratings. Undefeated UCLA, winning with ease in both balloting and basketball, received an overwhelming vote of confidence from the nation's coaches who gave the Bruins all 35 first place votes as the country's top college team. Coach Johnny Wooden's Bruins, who also received all 35 first place nods in pre-season voting and then slipped slightly last week after a tight battle in the season opener against Purdue, came back with another perfect report card and 350 points—one point more than a week ago—in this week's belloting. Increase winning streak Last week, the Bruins looked a lot more like the team riding a 37-game winning streak, the longest in the nation. Friday night they clubbed Wichita State 120-86 and came back 24 hours later to rip Iowa State 121-80 for the Uclans' 30th straight victory at home The Bruins have not lost at Pauley Pavilion since the building was constructed three years ago. Louisville, which last week received the only first place vote that hasn't gone to UCLA this season, dropped from second to fourth after being upset by unranked Northwestern 88-83 Saturday night, lowering the Cardinals' season mark to 2-1. Team Points 1. UCLA 35 (3-0) 350 2. Houston (4-0) 295 3. Vanderbilt (3-0) 182 4. Louisville (2-1) 153 5. Boston College (2-0) 130 6. Kentucky (4-0) 112 7. Princeton (3-0) 111 8. North Carolina (2-1) 74 9. Davidson (4-0) 72 10. Tennessee (1-0) 70 Second 10: 11. Kansas 59; 12. Indiana 46; 13. Wyoming 40; 14. Loyola Chi. 39; 15. Purdue 28; 16. Dayton 24; 17 Cincinnati 16; 18. St. John's 15; 19. tie Duke and Bradley 12 each. I will not use my own words. GANT SHIRTMAKERS Bold, Bright Oxford Tattersall Gant took a long hard look at traditional tattersall and decided to put new life into this venerated shirting. To wit: this new bold, bright interpretation. Tailored with singular precision—patently Gant. In varied colorings. Superior cotton oxford. 8.50 821 MASS. Ober's VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 Tuesday, December 12, 1984 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 KU gymnast short in stature only By Ted Bell Kausan Staff Reporter You would think that anyone who was a three-model gymnast in high school, holds the KU record for all-around performance in that same spirit, and can bench peers 275 pounds would not have too much trouble holding on to a piece of wood or metal. Unfortunately, that is Robart "Pete." Pierson's biggest problem. You see, Pierson is only 5 feet 2 inches tall. The Lawrence junior corporate in six events for the Jayhawker gymnastics squad, and is in contention for "all-around" honors after every large meet. The best "all-around" challenge award is given to the best performer in the six events although the team is not given points. He usually does very well in KANSAS KU gymnast Robert Pierson Big 8 wins two, loses two By United Press International The Big Eight split four games in non-conference competition Monday night with Kansas State falling to powerful Indiana 89-83 and Nebraska victim of Hawaii 82-74 on the island state. Colorado used Pat Frink's 32 points to move past Texas 90-75 for its third win in four games. Oklahoma State pushed its record to 3-1 with a 78-60 victory over MacMurry College. Northern Illinois invades Iowa State and Oklahoma plays Texas Tech in the only games tonight. The Hawaii Rainbows handed the Cornhuskers a rude aloha before 3,019 persons using balanced scoring for the victory. Six of Hawai's players scored in double figures with Harvey Harmon leading the way with 18 points. Nebraska sophomore Tom Scantilebury led both teams with 22. The same two teams meet again Wednesday night. Indiana's Earl Schneider scored 26 points and Vernon Payne added 21 to lead the Hoosiers to their fourth win. Earl Seyfert of Kansas State topped all scorers with 28. Kansas State pulled to a six point lead in the second half but the margin melted away quickly as Indiana led by as many as nine later in the game. Frink's 32 points, with ample support by Chuck Williams' 25, were enough to down the Longhorns. The Texans are now 1-4 under new coach Leon Black. Billy Arnold led Texas with 20 points. Oklahoma State was never threatened against MacMurry College of Jacksonville, Ill. The Cowboys led 38-23 at the half. four of the judged events, but the sensitizing two cause him some unusual problems because his hands are too small to hang onto the high bar and the sidehorse. "These short stubby hands are the problem, and I really can't compete in national all-around meets because of those two weak events. Floor exercise is my strongest event. I feel it's the hardest part of gymnastics, he said, so I work hardest on it." PRIMARILY LEATHER Christmas Gift Ideas PURSES BELTS WATCHBANDS SANDALS POTTERY GIFT CERTIFICATES 105 E. 8th St. Downtown ROTC game won by Middies, 6-0 The Middies blanked the Caddets 6-0 Saturday in the first annual post-season Army-Navy ROTC football game. He took fifth place in free exercise at the Big 8 championships last year, and has his sights set on a higher placing this season. Pierson concentrated on these three events while in high school, so when he started competing in the all-around events at KU, he not only had to learn to perform in three events, he had to realize his hands were too small for two of them. On the fourth series of plays in the game, Dennis Harris swept into the end zone from 10 yards out to post the needed margin for the Navy. Pierson's three other events are parallels, rings, and long horse vault. Pierson's hands were not too small in junior high school when he first got interested in the sport. "A friend of mine knew the coach," he said, "so I started after one conversation with him. There was no problems with size." That play was the difference, although Army threatened numerous times to cross the goal line. Outstanding catches by Don Brewer and a key interception and runback by Mike Hay to set up the touchdown for Navy loomed big in the Middie attack. By the time Pierson graduated from Lawrence High School, he had collected a gold medal in free exercise, a silver in the rings, and a bronze medal for parallels in state championships. But Pierson is still a little disappointed with his hands. "It's every athletes goal to compete in the Olympic games. The Olympics in gymnastics is nothing but all-around work. You can't specialize in one particular event, so I guess there's not much hope for me in even the national all-around events, let alone the Olympics." Downtown A total of eight interceptions—four by each team—made the game not unlike a tennis match. A constant mist and a muddy field played a big part in the frequent exchange of the football. FRESHMAN CLASS TGIF Friday, Dec. 15 at the RED DOG INN 3 p.m. — 6 p.m. FREE BEER and entertainment for FRESHMEN entertainment by the RENEGADES All Freshmen with Freshman class cards are admitted FREE. (Class cards are in the mail now.) All Freshmen who have not paid dues will be admitted (entitled to Free beer and entertainment) for $1.00. Non-Freshman dates admitted for $1.00 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 12, 1967 She.., he.., and 'The Knack and How to Get It' THE AFTER-WORKS "She," is "Nancy," played by Kathy Melcher, Newton senior. "He," is "Colin," played by Phil Silverglat, Prairie Village junior. "The Knack, . . .," is the latest presentation of the Experimental Theatre. The three-act British play, written by Ann Jellicoe, will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday and Dec. 19, and Jan. 4-6. The play is concerned with two young men and the question of who has the knack of getting a woman. Kansan photos by Randy Leffingwell Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Lyric Time Out Lyric Time Out DELICIOUS DYEABLES BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Town & Country Shops 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, December 12, 1957 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 ... --- CAMELOT $575 ALSO 100 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 62.50 MIAMI $800 ALSO TO 2500 AURORA $400 Keepsake Keepsake Keep safe Keepsake MERCURY $250 ARTISTIQUE $150 ALSO TO 1800 MERCURY $250 AURORA $400 WEDDING RING 100 BAMBIN $500 ALSO TO 1975 MERRY CHRISTMAS with a KEEPSAKE ARTISTIQUE $150 ALSO TO 1900 The beauty and brilliance of Keepsake's perfect center diamond will endear for a lifetime. A genuine, registered Keepsake diamond ring reflects your thoughtfulness and good taste, too. **AGREED BY PERFORMANCE BETWEEN** **GOOD WORKING PRACTICES AND GOOD WARRANTIES** **AGREED BY 10 DAYS OF SERVICE** Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. REGISTERED Keepsake® DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian 809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432 "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN Left, Tolen, played by Bob Bettcher, Lawrence senior, appears aghast while watching Collin's "technique." Above, breaking the ice, Col n and Nancy play "The Blue Danube" on an imaginary piano while Tom, an artist and their mutual friend, played by Sean Griffin, South Bend, Indiana, graduate student, looks on. The Norelco Tripleheader. The closest,fastest,most comfortable shaver on wheels. On campus. On-off switch. It also has three Norelceal Microgroove™ "floating heads", to shave you 35% closer. So close, we dare to match shaves with a blade. But comfortable too, because the Norelceal rotary blades shave without a nick or a pinch while the floating heads as many shaves per charge as swing over the hills and valleys any other rechargeable. pinch while the floating heads swing over the hills and valleys of your face. And there's a popup trimmer to give you an edge on your sideburns. Now there's a Rechargeable Tripleheader Speedshaver® 45CT too. It works with or without a cord. And delivers twice Two great Tripleheaders with more features than any other shaver on the market Norelco The close, fast, comfortable electric shave. © 1987 North American Philips Company, Inc. 109 East 62nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 12, 1967 He councils and preaches Rev. Simmons crusades for birth control By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter About three weeks ago, an advertising student walked down Jayhawk Boulevard with a placard showing a silhouette of a couple standing very close together. The placard read, "Are You Interested In Birth Control?" The placard was paid for by Rev. John Simmons through the Douglas County Family Planning Association. Mr. Simmons is a campus minister for the Disciples of Christ and lecturer in human relations. "Birth control and planned parenthood are significant parts of my ministry," he said. "I would like to see birth control information and facilities available on campus." 1234567890 He was one of the organizers of the Douglas County Family Planning Association and is now on the board of directors. Mr. Simmons is the type of person you feel you have known for years after meeting him for the first time. He is on a first name basis with everyone he meets. Because of this casualness talking to him is easy REV. JOHN SIMMONS The door to the Westminster office is always open when he does not have a visitor. Mr. Simmons usually sits down in an orange chair which he describes as his "counseling chair." "The morning worship is entirely spontaneous, with no planned sermons," Mr. Simmons said. "We discuss whatever we want." "My campus duties are largely undefined," he said. Purely church-oriented activities are a Sunday-morning worship service and a Sunday-evening United Christian Campus Fellowship (UCCF) meeting. Office in Westminster He has an office at Westminster Center, 1204 Oread, and another in Blake Hall. After flying in from Paris at the end of a four-day visit there, Romney met U.S. Ambassador David Bruce, British Foreign Secretary George Brown and George Woodcock, general secretary of the giant Trades Union Congress. As he become absorbed in the conversation, his 6'2" 34-year-old frame began sinking comfortably into the orange chair. He unconsciously moved his hands in circular motions to explain his ideas. "Occasionally someone will sit in the chair and I feel the counseling is symbolically reversed," he said. His background is in psychology and human relations. He does some marriage and pre-marriage counseling. An aide said Rommey exchanged views on foreign policy and future of trade unionism with Brown and Woodcock. The meeting with Wilson, held at the Prime Minister's offices at the House of Commons, was the final formal engagement of Romney's first day in London. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. P. M. Wilson, Gov. Romney hold talks LONDON—(UPI) Gov. George Romney of Michigan and Prime Minister Harold Wilson talked for 45 minutes Monday on foreign and financial issues. Romney said the British leader had been "very generous" with his time. "We exchanged views on Vietnam, monetary questions and on issues affecting the underdeveloped world," Romney said. "The talks were general and ranged pretty fairly over the world." Students plan program "The evening UCCF program is — PUBLIC MEETING — AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION Lawrence Chapter planned by students," he said. LEONARD TINKER of the American Friends Service Committee will discuss CIVIL LIBERTIES AND THE DRAFT 7:30 p.m. Parish House of the Episcopal Church Tuesday, December 12 1011 Vermont St. Senior SWEATSHIRT Sale $1.50 to dues-paying Seniors $2.00 to all others HATS 50c to dues-paying Seniors $1.00 to all others On Sale at the Alumni Office 127 Strong Hall It seemed strange, but in all my interviews with Mr. Simmons he did not mention God. His ministry is concerned with people and the "here and now" rather than theoretical belief. While many churches are visualizing life in the hereafter, Mr. Simmons deals with it everyday. He is a realist and above all a humanist. "My identity comes out unconsciously as I talk to the people around me," he said. "My values are what I want to make them. I'm happiest when I'm working," he said. Sale Starts Wednesday, Dec. 13 Mr. Simmons is a lecturer and director of the Human Relations 151 Basic Sensitivity program. He teaches nine hours of classes each week. One of his classes is so popular that the students decided to meet at 5 a.m. Monday, since Mr. Simmons will be out of town the rest of the week. He said all but one student attended the three hour meeting. "I teach on the basis of group dynamics, where everyone can participate." he said. Film maker The rest of the week is spent in counseling, planned parenthood work and various meetings. Mr. Simmons is also working with the Radio, TV and Film department on a birth control film. He is representing the Planned Parenthood Association of Greater Kenney City, who has given a $10,000 grant for the film. Last year, he sponsored a group called "Encounter," which met in Ellsworth Hall. Seven students met once a week to frankly discuss ideas and problems with each other. Most of them probably did not know exactly why they were there; only Mr. Simmons seemed confident and reassured. Ateneo will party A Christmas fiesta for students, faculty members and their children will be sponsored by El Atenco, the KU Spanish club, at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 19 at the Wesley Foundation. The fiesta will include Los Pasados, a singing portrayal of Joseph and Mary's search for lodging in Bethlehem, Christmas carols in Spanish and a pinata for faculty children, said Sherry McGowan, Dighton sophomore and president of El Ateneo. Films to be shown Two thirty minute films made in North Vietnam and Japan about the Vietnam war will be shown at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Sponsor of the two films is the SUA Minority Opinions Forum. OH NO... NOT AGAIN! COLLEGE MENU NEVER FEAR... KING'S IS HEREI World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings French Fries / Soups / Salads / Desserts KINGS Food Hunt KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 W.23rd Tuesday, December 12, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Wescoe to speak at ASC meeting Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will discuss student government from the administration's viewpoint at a special meeting of the All Student Council (ASC) at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room. Wescoe's speech will be directed to new members of the council Music Forum surveys baroque The second presentation of the Student Union Activities Music Forum Series will feature a survey and examples of baroque music at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Music Room. James Moeser, chairman of KU's organ department, will speak on the topic of "Music in the Baroque Era" and play records to represent the era's music. Moeser, besides instructing classes of music history and church music, is also the University organist. He plays for convocations and University functions requiring organ music. The Forum is for both music and non-music majors. "The informal lecture-discussion is geared to people who haven't studied music all their lives," said Eileen Morris, Falls Church. Va., sophomore, and chairman of the Music Forum committee. who took office two weeks ago following the fall ASC student election, said Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo, junior and student body president. At a regular ASC meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room, Craig said he expects a fair housing bill will be introduced by Said Adra, Beirut, Lebanon, junior and president of the International Club. Craig said the purpose of the bill would be to establish a system whereby all student housing would be rated to see that it meets Kansas State Board of Health and KU standards. The bill also would provide for an investigation of the feasibility of what Craig called a "down payment policy for foreign students." Craig said the policy would enable foreign students who do not arrive in Lawrence until September or shortly before the fall semester begins to make a down payment on a place to live for the fall semester before they leave to go home at the end of a school year. Foreign students would then be assured of a place to live when they return in the fall. In other business, Craig said he will report on the Associated Student Governments of America Conference he attended in San Francisco during Thanksgiving vacation. Britain- Continued from page 1 them, the price of their scientific knowledge rose rapidly. "Allies were actually bidding for the services of these German scientists." Leone said. A number of the scientists came to the U.S.—among them, Wernher von Braum. While trying to get the V-2's out of Germany, Leone said they were "more afraid of sabotage than England's getting the rockets." He said there were "great hordes of slave labor" which had a "habit of destroying anything German, once they were liberated." An example of this, Leone said, was the Leitz Optical Plant in Germany. Before American troops could clamp security guards around the plant, after its capture, former employees entered and smashed millions of dollars in microscopes. "They thought they were furthering the war effort," Leone said. Butterfly goes in a 'pine box' RICHMOND, Calif.-(UPI) —A butterfly, which picked a poor place to rest, was being returned to Toronto, Canada, today in a matchbox. The insect landed on a golf ball at Richmond Golf and Country Club Monday after fluttering nearly 2,300 miles from Canada to Northern California. When the ball was retrieved, a tiny sign was noticed on the insect's wing that said: "Send to Zoology, University of Toronto, Canada." Questions About the Business School? Freshman - Sophomore Orientation Program Tuesday, December 12 7:00 p.m. 303 Summerfield Speakers are: Dean Wiley S. Mitchell Assistant Dean H. K. L'Ecuyer Professor Charles S. Saunders Refreshments will be served Sponsored by the Business Students Association On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY Yuletide is almost upon us. Let's stop wasting time in classes and get on with our Christmas shopping. Following are a number of gift suggestions, all easily obtainable at your nearest war surplus boutique. First, a most unusual gift idea, brand new this year and certain to please everyone on your list-a gift certificate from the American Veterinary Medicine Association! Each certificate is accompanied by this charming poem: Merry Christmas, north and south. Does your cow have hoof and mouth? And your dog, fidele semper, Here's a cure for his distemper. Little kitten, cute and squirmy, Bring her in. I think she's wormy. To bunnies, turtles, parrots green, Joueux Noel! Heureux Vaccine! DVS Whitney Darrows Gift Certificate Are you wondering what to give that extra-special man on your list? Stop wondering. Give him that extra-special shaving combination, Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades and Burma Shave. Each gift is accompanied by this charming poem: Christmas merry, New year bonny From your friendly blonde Personny. Christmas merry, New Year bonny. You will have the ladies fawning. If you're shaving with Persawning. Injector style or double edges, Both are made by good Persedges. And Burma-Shave in plain or menthol. Leaves your face as smooth as renthot. (NOTE: As everyone knows, renthol is the smoothest substance ever discovered. You may not know, however, that renthol is named after its inventor, Ralph Waldo Renthol, who developed it by crossing a swan with a ball bearing.) (Interestingly enough, Mr. Renthol did not start out to be an inventor. Until age 50 he was a Western Union boy. Then fate took a hand. One day while delivering a singing telegram to a girl named Claudia Sigafoos, Ralph noted to his surprise that the telegram was signed "Claudia Sigafoos!" She had sent herself a birthday greeting! (When pressed to explain, Claudia told Ralph a heart-rending tale. It seems that when she was only six weeks old, her parents were killed in an avalanche. The infant Claudia was found by a pair of kindly caribou who raised her as their friend. They taught her all they knew—like how to rub bark off a tree and which lichens are better than other lichens—but in time they saw that this was not enough. When Claudia reached age 18, they entered her in Bennington. (Unused to people, Claudia lived a lonely life—so lonely, in fact, that she was reduced to sending herself birthday greetings, as we have seen. (Ralph, deeply touched, married Claudia and tried his best to make her mingle with people. It didn't work. They went nowhere, saw no one, except for an annual Christmas visit to Claudia's foster parents, Buck and Doe. To while away his long, lonely hours, Ralph finally built a work bench and started to futz around with inventions, as we have seen. (It is pleasant to report that the story of Ralph and Claudia ends happily. After the birth of their two children, Donder and Blitzen, Claudia joined the PTA and soon overcame her fear of people. Ralph joined the Elks.) But I digress. Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night! Ho-ho-ho! - * * $ \textcircled{c} $ 1967, Max Shulman The makers of Personna and Burma Shave join Old Max in extending greetings of the season. 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Illinois prof to speak on international relations Charles E. Osgood, professor of psychology and research professor in communications at the University of Illinois, will deliver the third in a series of social science lectures at KU Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Osgood will discuss "The Semantics of International Relations" as part of the series funded primarily by the Sperry and Hutchinson Foundation. Osgood received the Ph.D. degree from Yale in 1945, and is a past president of the American Psychological Association. In 1960 he received that Association's award for "Distinguished Contribution to the Science of Psychology" for his research into the nature and measurement of meaning. He has been a fellow with the Social Science Research Council, a Guggenheim fellow and a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Psycholinguistics and the psychology of international relations are Osgood's major interests. He is the author of "Method and Theory in Experimental Psychology," "The Measurement of Meaning," "An Alternative to War or Surrender," and "Perspective in Foreign Policy." He has served as a consultant to the Air Force, the Navy and the arms Control and Disarmament Agency. A benefit dance and light show will be held tonight for Donald Olson a KU graduate critically injured in an automobile accident Dec. 2. Olson still critical; benefit tonight The dance, to be held at Wesley Foundation beginning at 8 p.m., features three rock bands: The Gothic Lamb, In Black And White, and The Burlington Express. Admission is one dollar but "people can donate more if they want," said Steve Nelson, a friend of Olson's and a Lawrence resident. "We want to collect as much as we can get for Don." Money to pay bills The money will be used to pay Olson's medical bills. If there is any left over, Nelson said, it may be used to help Olson buy a new printing press. No established organization is sponsoring the dance, Nelson said. Rather, it is an effort of several of Olson's friends. Olson is now in the intensive care unit of the KU Medical Center after spending several days at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The Medical Center said Olson was still listed as critical Monday evening. Olson suffered "severe" head injuries in the accident, as well as chest injuries. He has not yet regained consciousness, a doctor said. A tracheostomy has been performed so he can breathe. He also has to be fed intravenously and rests on a cooling blanket, similar to an electric blanket, to hold his temperature down. A neurosurgeon at the Medical Center said Olson was showing "very slow improvement. He opened his eyes and squeezed his wife's hand the other day," the doctor said—adding that Olson was "probably not fully conscious" at the time. This semester Olson had been the business manager of "The Screw," KU's underground newspaper, handling advertising, printing and distribution. Olson's accident occurred Saturday, Dec. 2, when he lost control of his car on a snow-covered K-10 highway east of Eudora and hit a tree. Economist will lecture The President of Consad Research Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa., will be the third speaker today in a colloquium on urban and regional simulation sponsored by the Center for Regional Studies at KU. W. A. Steger will speak on "Urban Simulation: Taking Stock of the Recent Past" at 3:30 p.m. in 304 Summerfield Hall. Steger, an adjunct professor at the University of Pittsburgh, holds a degree in economics from Harvard University. The first two speakers in the series were Julian Wolpert, associate professor in the department of regional science at the University of Pennsylvania, and John Harbaugh, professor of geology at Stanford University. MCI featured in series inauguration Clarence Kivett, partner in a Kansas City architectural firm, will inaugurate the KU department of Architecture's Alumni Visiting Lecturers series at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. Kivett, a fellow of the American Institute of Architects and a 1928 KU graduate, will discuss R. Bruce Patty, a member of KU's 1958 architecture class, will assist in the presentation. Kansas City's Mid-Continent International airport, illustrating with the model his firm prepared. He also will point out design features of the future Jackson County 5 sports Complex. French club presents Noel tonight the annual French Noel, a Christmas festival in music, poetry folklore and art, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Kansas Room. The Noel, sponsored by Le Cercle Francais and the French department, is designed to give an idea of how the French people celebrate Christmas. The celebration is open to anyone with an interest in France, said Miss Mattie Crumrine, associate professor of French. Several students will sing solos, duets or trios. A 20-member chorus, directed by Mary Gail Pifer, assistant instructor in French, will sing traditional carols. Eight of the faculty's children will sing the French version of "Jingle Bells." Granada THEATRE • NIGHTCLUB W1-345E 'To Sir, With Love' Show Times 7:15 & 9:15 Varsity THEATRE • NIGHTCLUB W1-345E ELVIS in "CLAMBAKE" Show Times 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Midway 40 "Jack of Diamonds" "Fastest Guitar Alive" Show Starts At 7:00 Varsity 780-7192 ... Vendors # 413-7655 Granada 914-250-8300 Minneapolis, MN 56017 Scriptures and poetry will be read in French, and one French student's original art will be exhibited. Every year the department displays its "santons," or figurines of the nativity scene, which students and faculty members brought back from Southern France. Varsity THEATRE * Ringhouse 91-645 ELVIS in "CLAMBAKE" Show Times 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Sunset LOVE IN TREATMENT • West on Highway 49 sua presents CLASSICAL FILM SERIES THE GOOD SOLDIER SCHWEIK (Germany, 1961) 60c Heinz Ruhmann Dyche Auditorium 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday The hilarious misadventures of a bumbling character who makes the mistake of saying what he thinks during war-time. Starring the delightful "Teutonic W. C. Fields" Heinz Rubin The University Theatre EXPERIMENTAL SERIES presents The Knack Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall, 8:20 p.m. Dec.13-19 Jan.4-6 Tuesday, December 12, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Annual Christmas program Vespers set for Sunday Christmas is made of traditions. At KU the traditions created and sustained one of the season's highlights, the annual Christmas Vespers with tableaux. Though the music changes every year, the basic program of traditional Christmas music is retained. The processional is always "Oh Come, All Ye Faithful" and the recessional is always "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." They are sung by the blue-and-red robed choir members as they march, holding candles, through the dimmed Hoch Auditorium. Tableaux represent the traditional Christmas story, on the center of the stage, while a choir in the balcony sings carols. Series started in 1923 The late Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, started the series in 1923. It began as a series of four vespers each year. So popular were the Christmas Vespers, first offered in 1925, they often overflowed old Fraser Auditorium. The three fall and spring vespers were dropped in the mid-1950's, but the Christmas program's popularity continues. More than 6,000 people will come this Sunday to experience the religious service in music. The program at 3:30 and 7:30 num. will include a brass choir, or the University choirs, and the University symphony. The brass choir precedes both performances with a concert on the front balcony of the auditorium. Surrounded with ropes of greemery and lights, their music will greet visitors as they file into the auditorium. Frosh enrollment up by 3,002 since first The first student body had no one ready for college work, hence there were no freshmen. This fall, 3,002 new freshmen enrolled at KU. To figure that gain over zero is something to frustrate the "figure filberts." The percentage increase in the KU freshman class is incalculable. Committee to recommend delinquency innovations Recommendations made at the Sixth Annual Seminar on Juvenile Delinquency, Prevention and Control will be formalized at a meeting Friday and later presented to the Governor's Planning Committee on Criminal Administration. James S. Kline, of the Governmental Research Center at KU, said topics to be considered are the establishment of a State Youth Authority, Community Youth Service Bureaus and the need for Juvenile Probation Services. At the seminar, held Wednesday and Thursday at the Kansas Union, workshops were formed "to discuss the broad needs of juvenile affairs in Kansas," Kline said. From these workshops, an ad hoc Interdisciplinary Committee was formed to submit the workshop reports to the governor's committee, he said. Kline said he felt the advice of such people who attended the seminar (law enforcement officers, juvenile judges, social workers, educators and county attorneys) would be helpful to the committee. Kline thought the recommendations would probably be submitted sometime next week. Committee members Those on the committee are Ben Farney, Judge of the Johnson County Juvenile Court, Olathe; Wanda Baird, Franklin County Welfare Department, Ottawa; Jerry Barnes, juvenile officer with the Olathe Police Department; Mary Lou Hayes, probation officer with the Lyon County Juvenile Court, Emoria; Paul Parsons, principal of Royster Junior High School, Chanute; Jack Pulliman, superintendent of Boys' Industrial School, Topeka; and Bill Schul, a Meninger Foundation consultant, Topeka. But the 1967 freshmen are 308 more than last year and are 8 per cent above the previous high set in 1965. Another peak was set in 1946 when returning veterans pushed the new freshman figure to 1,967. That year those with freshman classification academically had a ratio of 1 to 2 with the other parts of the student body. Today shows a radical shift in the other direction. Despite their record numbers, freshmen are only 1 to 4 on Mt. Oread. This was a big shift from the old "normal" as represented by 1937 when 825 new freshmen were 1 to 3 on the campus. High quality Historical data is lacking but it's probable that today's KU freshmen have never been bettered significantly in quality. This year 28 per cent of them graduated in the top tenth of their high school classes; 47 per cent are from the top fifth, 65 per cent from the upper third. Only 17 per cent ranked below the 50th percentile. Most of them came from nearby high schools that are among the state's largest in numbers and in sending their students on to college. The number of freshmen does present a problem. It's a budget-planner's headache. In a university the most economical teaching is at the freshman level. It is several times as expensive at the professional and graduate levels where most of KU's student body is concentrated. The "tuff-look" on campus PAPER* MINIDRESS decorated with circle pattern of the peace symbol A throwaway garment with a new flair for fashion, fun and social significance. It's strong ...won't fray or split ...retains its shape and body. Dries in a jiffy. Needs no ironing. Retains fire resistance after limited washings. One piece sleeveless wraparound dress with scooped neckline. Black background with dove-eyed symbol. Worn sleeves over right, right over left or with opening at back. SIZES: Small, Medium $3 Large Ready-made PAPER NECKTIE **$2** with peace symbol pattern Send check or money order (No C.O.D. *$*). Press size and/or necktie. Add 25c for first check. Order adding, plus local taxes if applicable. Order with within two weeks of receipt of order. O PiTCH-OuT P.O. Box #148 Morris Heights Station Bronx, N.Y. 10453 *100% REEMY* Spunbonded Polyester Ready for the ? Pick & Peck Ordeal . . . . ... same way to enjoy a vacation, straining over a typewriter that can't spell. Micki's office has an answer: professional typists. Get your copy in now and enjoy Christmas knowing that paper will be waiting when you return, edited and guaranteed correct. Call today. Micki's secretarial service 901 Kentucky VI 2-0111 A woman carrying a stack of books. German Culture is lecture topic The culture of Germany will be discussed in a lecture by Ludwig Zehetner, a Fulbright travel grantee from Freisling, Germany, at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. The lecture, given entirely in German, is first in the Student Union Activities' Foreign Culture series. The purpose of the series is to "expose KU students to anything dealing with a foreign culture and give foreign students on campus a chance to feel close to their homelands," said Lynne Birney, Miami, Fla., sophomore and chairwoman of the series. Miss Birney said the lecture would be "a unique opportunity for language students" in German. Slides of Germany will accompany Zehetner's lecture and a question and answer period will follow. Miss Birney said the series' next presentation would feature James A. Clifton, assistant professor of anthropology, speaking on "Chile from an Anthropologist's Point of View." The Clifton lecture will be presented "sometime after Christmas," Miss Birney said. 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? For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States 1. $ \sqrt{1-\left(\frac{2}{3}\right)^{2}}=\sqrt{1-\frac{2^{2}}{3^{2}}}=? $ TOKYO JAPAN King and queen sitting in bed. SAWON SAUVON For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F ©Equitable 1967 14 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday. December 12, 1967 Pinnings Nancy Richey, Denver, Colo., junior, majoring in Russian, Delta Gamma, to Bill McElfresh, Osage City senior, majoring in industrial design, Sigma Chi. Joyce Anderson, Kansas City graduate student, majoring in physical therapy, Alpha Delta Pi, to Jeff Stone, Prairie Village junior, majoring in zoology, Alpha KappaLambda. Engagements Regina Kay Pearl, Olathe sophomore, majoring in physical education, to Terrence Lee Doden, San Francisco, Calif., junior, majoring in mechanical engineering. Karen Larson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in music education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Matt Harper, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in business administration, Alpha Tau Omega. Cathy Fitzgerald, Coffeyville junior, majoring in elementary education, Albna Phi, to David O'Hara, Wichita, U.S. Air Force. Peggy Englebrake, Kansas City senior, majoring in zoology, to Gerald M. Edmonds, Prairie Village senior, majoring in chemistry. Jessica Barron, Belle Plaine junior, majoring in psychology, to Jim Nichols, Belle Plaine senior, majoring in advertising, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pam Donhowe, Kansas City, Mo., to Mike Smith, Bronxville, N.Y., senior, majoring in business, Kappa Sigma. Sharon Hempelmann, St. Louis, Mo., junior, majoring in occupational therapy, to Bill East, Springfield, Mo. Nancy Potter, Wichita senior, majoring in language arts, Delta Delta Delta, to Steve Loomis, Wichita senior, majoring in political science and business, Phi Delta Theta at Wichita State University. Piano duo to play Dec.14 A faculty piano duo will depart from classroom presentations next week to perform Mozart, Brahms, and Schubert works at the First Methodist Church. Paul Tardif, instructor of piano, and Ronald Jacobowitz, associate professor of math, will give a benefit concert Thursday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. for the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Tickets are now on sale for $1.50 at the Peace Center, Wesley Foundation, and will be available at the performance. in Austria, Germany and Italy. He studied in Germany on a Fulbright Fellowship and received the Artists' Diploma from the Salzburg Mozarteum in Austria. Tardif has played professionally Jacobowitz was a music major at New York City College, and studied musicology on a Princeton National Fellowship. Four-hand piano compositions on the program will be "Sonata in C Major" and "K 521," by Mozart; "Variations on a Theme," by Schumann, and "Divertissement a la Hongreise," by Schubert. UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER People-to-People Tour REUTER ORGAN CO. and HASKELL INSTITUTE Friday, Dec. 15 Bus leaves at 1:15 from the Union Sign up in P-t-P Office Cramming no help on finals Not only Christmas bells are ringing in the ears of KU students as the holidays approach. Many student dreams are laced with the words of English poet John Gay: "Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil?" For a prelude to vacation fun is testing time—and, within two weeks after the Christmas break, final examinations are due. Those students who have whiled away the autumn hours will have their academic problems, according to a KU psychologist and the head of a study skills laboratory. They say that "cramming" doesn't help. Cramming confuses "A mass of facts obtained in a short period of time causes retroactive inhibition," said Charles Neuringer, associate professor of psychology. "And this only confuses the student." "The problem is motivation," he explained. Studying is not pleasurable; it causes pain and sacrifice. A student must train himself to motivation." Although study habits vary for each student, psychologists have found that the reward system is most profitable. For example, after every hour of concentration the student can reward himself with a cigarette or some food. This system gives motivation and also allows spaced study breaks. But a student's study habits cannot always be improved by supplying motivation. "Factors" interfere "Vietnam, sex, money and family can interfere with a student's ability to put two and two together." Neuringer said. Ted R. Garten, head of the reading and study skills laboratory at KU, offers some tips for repentant scholars. Most students with study problems "haven't accepted school as a responsibility," he says, and they fail to make the best use of time. Two hours per hour So, rule number one is to try to allow two hours of study for every hour of class. For the average student, this still would leave most evenings and weekends free. Secondly, Garten suggests mentally outlining an instructor's lecture. In this way, the student can learn to recognize the key points and assemble an outline for his notes. The first and last parts of a lecture are often the most important, Garten said, because the instructor introduces and concludes his material in those portions. Other suggestions -gather up the courage to talk about problems with instructors and begin to prepare for exams early by surveying, reading and reviewing the material. Hersh receives $25,923 grant Robert T. Hersh, professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology and a senior research fellow with the National Institutes of Health, has received a grant of $25,923 to continue research of ribosomes. Hersh's research is directed to a study of the structure and composition of the particles involved in the synthesis of proteins. Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U.S. AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Must have completed requirements for Bachelor's Degree including 5 hours college math. The required math must include at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) WRITE: College Relations (ACPCH) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer SEE THE FAMOUS ACE AS HE FLYS WITH HIS KU-ID TO PICK UP HIS FALL ISSUE OF THE 1968 JAYHAWKER, AVAILABLE DEC.13,14, AND 15 AT STRONG HALL ROTUNDA. WHILE THROWING DARTS AT THE OFFICERS' CLUB THE ACE HAS BEEN TO ANY FELLOW PILOTS WHO MAY NOT HAVE PURCHASED THEIR 1968 JAY HAWKERS YET. TO PREVENT BEING SHOT DOWN, HE URGES THEM TO BRING #7.00 TO STRONG ROTUNDA TO BUY ONE, AFTER THE DAWN PATROL. HAPPINESS IS THE FALL ISSUE IN THE FALL... HAPPINESS IS THE FALL ISSUE Tuesday, December 12. 1967. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, employment advertised in the University Daily. Mail offers offered in all student rooms without regard to color, creed, or national origin Used Televisions—$5 and up. Portables, consoles, table models. Tempo in the Mall's Shopping Center. 12-14 Bell and Howell Soul Eight Movies Camera; through the lens view finder and electric light meter; electric drive; zoom lens; with case; one year old; very easy to use. VI 2-2391 evenings. 12-14 Honda CB 160, 1965, Rusty Laughed, VI 3-7922 12-13 A note for your Christmas shopping: swing into Richardson Music Co. Select from Fender, Guild, Greth, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Guitars, Amplifiers, band instruments. Also lessons and rentals. Richardson Music Co. VI 2-0021, 18 E. 9th. 12-14 RCA portable stereo, black, solid state amplifier, very reasonable price! Call Pam at VI 3-1601. 12-13 Honda 50, with electric starting, turn signals, side baskets and loads of ex- pressors included. The model included 1964 model, Excellent condition, wrecked. Call UN 4-3589. 12-13 PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want them. MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GIFT SHOP 4609 E. Colafax, Denver, Colorado 80220 12-18 Western Civilization notes completely revised, mimeographed and bound $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113. -1-12 Dempsey Wilson Super Race Cam. Holly, Quad carburator and manifold. Hadrs. Fits Dart or Burea. Would sail separately. Call 12-13 1694. FOR SALE Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.55 up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo White Sewing Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 1-12 Used & new auto parts - Auto glass - Body work - Tires & Batteries - 24 hr. Body job too big or too small Kaw Motors & Salvage battery, N72 24 N 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go $23; Rib order, $14.5; Rib sandwich, $80; % chicken, $11.0; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours, 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12 Limited number of snow tires and chains for import cars. Low prices. Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply, 712 E. 9th, VI 3-0857. 12-18 Two almost new (500 miles) white wall $60x13 snow tires. Cot $25 new —Will take $15 for the pair. VI 3-7596 (evenings). H.H. Scott 48 Watt Stereo amplifier with walnut cabinet. Also Haukthik Monaural tape deck. V12-4288 after 5 p.m. 12-15 Channel 27 is now on the air and can be received with an inexpensive UHF antenna price at only $3.50. For information call VI-12-0649. 12-15 German Beer Steins $6 to $22. Coffee mugs from around the world, $50 to $100. Glass shards of shapes (bottles, pitch cups, etc.). Davies Store, 918 Mass., V3-6141. 12-15 1966 Mini Cooper (s), 8,000 miles, 1275 cacha, tachometer, snow tires, very good shape, must tell. Phone VI 3-6192 or see at 2429 Ousdahl, apt. 19, 12-15 LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Inductory offer, $4. 2-7 Used silver Holton trumpet, good condtion, $20. Call UN 4-4110; after 5. VI 2-0545. 12-15 D Unusual Christmas gift—decorating an apartment? Sculpture — Alan — V13-9734. Also, Toaster, Blender & Eater radio station-$5 each. Blue Flaxer and 2 pair pants & GE Screw, solid stato. All reasonable prices. 12-13 1965 Volkswagen sedan, E Baharna blue very clean and in excellent condition 21.000 miles. One owner, Must sell UN 4-3488. 12-15 Two refrigerators, large double burner hot plate, colorful rug, cooking utensils—all good condition—many other furnishings, single men's sleeping room. Available immediately. 1125 Indiana. Room C. 12-15 Fender Pro-Reverb amp. 3-12 inch speakers, reverb and romolo. Like new Gibson solid body electric bass. VI2-6251. 12-13 Last of the angry sports cars, 1965 British racing green Austin Healey HB, wood stair steering wheel, AM-FM, wheels, beautiful. Call Bill McFarlane at VI3-0528 evenings or leave message at VI3-5721. 12-19 Shotgun—20 gauge Remington 870 Hammer improved cylindrical bump, new condition. Call VI 2-6251. 12-13 Roberts Stereo tape recorder. Must sell before vacation. VI 3-8162 (call after 5 p.m.) 12-18 Deluxe rooms for man—wall to wall carpet, private bath and entrance. Bedroom furnished. Very quiet 3 blocks west of campus. Phone 7827. 12-14 '61 Morris Minor, convertible, good good good, snow trees, radio, new call J.R.P., 6-9 pm, and ask for Svy, 12-14 '66 Yamaha, low mileage, including hulmet, $270, 1251 Oread Street, VI2- 8625. Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call V1 3-7453 or V1 3-1900. 1-12 Quality Snowtires! B. F. Goodrich Trainmaker Silvertowns, 7.5 x 10.5 Deep-ly ply Nelon, tubeless. $22.00 such, includes rims. Call 181 V-26341. Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All appliances come with a price Free delivery. Free parking. Harris Appliances. 13 E. 9. VI 3-2252. Vega Special Folk Banjo and case. Like new. Originally $380, now $250. VI 3-4945. One large two-bedroom furnished apartment with bath at 413 West 14th. Also two apartments at 219 West 14th. Mr. Gill, M illi 9-51602. 12-14 For immediate possession: furnished apartment w/w carpet, air-conditioned. 4 room, laundry facilities. preferred婚 couple, ground floor, 1 block from campus. 1142 Indiana or Call VI 3-5777. 12-13 FOR RENT Emergency! Three spring semester Nassim Hall contracts available at reduced prices. If interested call VI 2-3835. Head South for the winter Join the migration to to GATEHOUSE APARTMENTS Gatehouse Apartments offer you 1, 2, 3 bedroom units with 1 or 2 baths. Total electric kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. Private balconies. Modern or Traditional over-stuffed furniture. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Swimming pools. Car ports. Laundry facilities. Central heating and airconditioning. Iowa & 26th Robert Bail, mgr. VI 3-6446 Apartmentes — a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished now available in Lawrence's finest garden apartment developments; Argo. 10th Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Availon; Towne; 8th & 6th Lawrence. For further information, Mrs. Joelle Rails, VIA-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. I-2 Now leasing . . . Harvard Square Apts. 2105-13 Harvard Road. These two bedroom garden apts will be available January 1st. Each apart­­­­­­­­­­ Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at V12-6966. 12-18 TYPING Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Electric typewriter. Fast, neat and accurate service. Please rate rates, paper furnished. Mrs. Nixon, VI2-1561. Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accom- pared work. Have expertise typewriter with pica type. Phone VI 3-8543. Wright. 1-12 Experienced typist will type term papers, etc. Fast accurate service. Call Mrs. Thien, VI 3-0033. 12-13 Term papers and themes typed by cer- tain lish教师 (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Locate 2 blocks southwest of Oliver Hall VI -32-2873. Experienced typist would like typing had experience in typing thesis, dissertation, electric typewriter with carbon or wire. Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 1-123 Fast, dependable, guaranteed typing. Most modern electric equipment in Lawrence. Mieksi's secretarial service, 301 Kentucky. VI2-0111. 12-18 Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 1712 Alabamn. VI 3-1522. 1-12 SERVICES OFFERED Laundry washed and dried, .55 a load. Diaper service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smithy's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V1-3 807-114 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many barn doors out of pawn shops in today Traders Pawn店, 15 E 38th, V-12 1900. Psychedicelle Portraits: Color photographs like you've never seen. Technically and Aesthetically superior to other photographers of the price, 36 photos for $10 plus cost of film. Examples available. If interested call us nings at VI 2-7749. 12-13 Personal Printed Stationery. Annual Christmas special until Dec. 15th, 109 books and 100 envelopes. Good ripple baskets and gift boxes & addresses. $2.50 48 ord-same card贮袋ing. $10. Miller Print Shop, $21. V1. no phone numbers. 12-13 Notary Public, typing, xeroxing, minecraphing, telephone answering service. All guaranteed; all professional. Call today for fast service. VI 7-0111, 901 Kentucky. Mickl's secretarial service. 12-18 WANTED We Need Used Carst—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will pay enough how much your car is worth. G.I. Joe's Used Carst, G.I. Vermont. 1-12 Wanted—Leather Lockers--Come see Primarily Leather where Purse, Belts, and Shoes are fast and fit. Winter customers on Sandals - 20% off. 105 E. Hight. 12-18 Student to share apt, with one student male student. $40 per month plus half utilities. Located on 23rd. Available Dec. 21. VI3-0089. 12-13 Will pay you to take over my lease. If you are considering a move at semester, act now! Lease goes until June 1. Call V2-1469 at 6 p.m. Male student wanted immediately to take over room contract at Naisimh Hall. Graduate preferred. Call VI 2-6558, 6-7 p.m. 12-18 NOTICE Give Primarily Leather Gift certificates this Christmas. Attractively done on a piece of leather which is re-watchbands. 105 E. 8th. 12-18 EVERYONE SAYS EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law. Ph. VI 3-29 Puzzled as to a gift for your racemate? Claire said: If you know the color of her hair you can give her a cosmetics or color gift—cosmetics in special shades, for beauty, brushes and redheads. Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 12-13 It's OK to be salty—but not underneath your car! Try Robo-Phillips 16—We'll keep your car clean. 12-15 HELP WANTED Houseparent position in Community Youth Home for 8-10 teen age boys Topica. Couple or single woman is assisted.d. Send qualifications to: Mrs. Robert Jones, 1516 Clentarf, Topica Kansas, 66611. i=15 Boys wanted—Evening shift, 3 or 4 nights a week, part time. Apply in person, Sandy's Drive-in, 2120 West 9th. 12-14 PERSONAL WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and memberships only $4.50. Free details and application. envelope) write; COMPUTA-MATE Box 105d, Wienna +1-2 Personal Loans; Juniors, Seniors & graduate students. Contact Mr. Ad- kins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massa- chusetts, Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 LOST A navy blue purse with all my identification and after Thanksgiving a leather suede triangular scarf. Oliver Hall, room 216, C14 V-1 270-40. 12-18 FOUND Lady's Hamilton watch, found Nov. 30, near Murray. Identify and pay for this ad. Elizabeth Hofmeister, VI 2- 1340. Quality Photography in the KU Tradition ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE VI 3-1171 806 Mass WE DELIVER at Don's Drive-in West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S Gift Box MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Andrews Gifts Plenty of Free Parking Mont Bleu Ski, Rt.2, Lawrence 1904 Mass. LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY Discount Rates on rental equipment and tow if purchased before December 20. Write or call VI 3-2363 SKI SPECIAL Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy VI2-9448 15c Pitcher Nite Every Tues. 7 - 12 Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Mission Inn Windy & Marian 616 Vermont HAVING A PARTY? 75c ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds We are always happy to serve you with If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. T R E A T O R Closed Sat. at Noon Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus----6:55 p.m. Last Bus—6:55 p.m. Leave Oliver & Nalsmith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. 10 p.m. Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.) - 10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus - 6:30 p.m. Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information—VI 2-0544 --- Wednesday Night sua Presents sua THE 5TH DIMENSION JAMES BAYTON FRIENDS OF JEAN RUBER MADAME FANNY HARLEM HAYES AND THEIR FRIENDS 7:30-Hoch Tickets $2, $1.50, $1 Tickets at SUA Office and Information Booth Jim Ryun wins UPI sports honor LONDON — (UPI) — Jim Ryun, the undisputed king of middle distance runners during the year, today was voted the 1967 sport- man of the year by United Press International's European sports editors as the United States made a sweep of the top three places. The lanky University of Kansas runner, favorite to win the 1,500 meters gold medal at next year's Olympic Games at Mexico City, polled five first place votes and scored a total 102 points to win easily from compatriots Debbie Meyer and Mark Spitz, the young swimming sensations. Ten points were awarded for a first place vote and on down to one for a tenth place ballot. Ryun, 20, showed his greatness at Los Angeles during the early summer when he ran away from Kipchoge Keino of Kenya to win the 1,500 meters in a world record time of 3:33.1 in the dual international against the British Commonwealth. Later he went on to lower his one mile record to a fantastic 3:51.1. He remained unbeaten outdoors through the season and is touted as the first man likely to break the 3:50 barrier. CRES gets $400,000 grant for research The United States Department of Defense has awarded $400,000 to the University of Kansas for remote sensing research at the Center for Research, Inc., Engineering Science Division (CRES). The manager of the program of research will be Richard K. Moore, the Black and Veatch distinguished professor of electrical engineering and director of the CRES Remote Sensing Laboratory. The award was made through the Defense Department's new program for university research, called Project Themis. The award to the University is one of 50 which will support "centers of excellence" in universities across the country. Each of these centers, chosen from a field originally numbering 480, will operate in a different technological area, from astronomy to learning control systems to KU's remote sensing. The project, funded through the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) of the Department of Defense, will be supported over a three-year period, with $200,000 allocated for the first year. Work will be monitored by the U.S. Army Engineer Topographic Laboratory (USAETL), Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Bernard Scheps of that Laboratory will be the Project Engineer, and will be assisted by a distinguished Board of Review. The Center at KU, like all those under Project Themis, will stress participation by graduate students, and will also involve faculty members from the Departments of Electrical Engineering. See CRES, page 5 KU kansan A student newspaper serving KU 78th Year, No. 58 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, December 13. 1967 This was brought to the attention of the ASC social committee this fall. And since the committee also received a considerably larger number of requests for open houses this fall it decided it may need more University approval. Open houses discussed By Beth Gaedert Kansan Staff Reporter Stir this one up in your alphabet soup. The All Student Council (ASC) social committee and the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) went before the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) Tuesday to talk about open houses. The AURH has been discussing since last spring the need for more open house privileges for larger residence halls. They say there is a "definite lack of privacy" in large halls and that the open houses would allow residents to have guests in their rooms where more privacy prevails. So Barb Hodge, St. Louis, Mo., junior and ASC social committee chairman, and Clif Conrad, Bismark, N.D., junior and AURH president, went to COSA asking them if they thought their present policy as stated in the Student Handbook covered the open house situation as it exists this fall. The COSA policy as approved last spring by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe states that "men are permitted only in the public rooms of women's organized living groups at times specified by each group and may not enter or remain after the women's security hours set for each night. "Women are permitted only in the public rooms of men's organized living groups at times specified by each group and may not enter or remain after the women's security hours set for each night. "Exceptions to the regulations may be made for planned open houses involving the use of non- public areas of organized living group facilities. "The All Student Social Committee is authorized to accept registrations of open house functions provided that the residents and residence director have approved and been fully informed of the plans." COSA will meet again in early January to discuss and make recommendations it thinks are warranted to the chancellor. Conrad presented for COSA's consideration a "working paper" outlining informal open houses as "visitations." Conrad cited a survey taken in McCollum Hall showing that 94 percent of the 59 percent of the hall's men that answered were in favor of open houses. Of the 37 percent of the hall's women that answered the survey, 64 per cent were in favor. McCollum has had the most open houses this fall. All other living groups have had at least four and several have had as many as eight. No, No Hershey Courts may slap draft rule WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Justice Department officials were understood Tuesday to be confident that Selective Service director Lewis B. Hershey's crackdown on draft registrants who take part in "illegal" antiwar demonstrations will be overruled in court. The first such test could come Thursday, when the U.S. District Court in Washington holds a preliminary hearing on a complaint by student groups that Hershey's policy violates Constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech and association. The suit, filed by the National Student Association and Students for a Democratic Society, seeks a temporary restraining order against Hershey forbidding further reclassification of protesters. So far, 26 suits have been filed from Boston to Seattle protesting the 74-year-old general's recommendation in an Oct. 26 memorandum that draft-age demonstrators be reclassified and subject to immediate induction if they interfere illegally with selective service operations or military recruitment. In an interview, Hershey predicted he would be upheld in the courts in his belief that local draft boards "can still decide who is violating the law as well as any jury." But Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark disagrees, as it became apparent after he met with Hershey Monday night. The two had issued a statement Saturday agreeing on creation of a special Justice Department unit to prosecute law-breaking demonstrators, but Hershey said later he still stood by his earlier position. If COSA decides to recommend to the chancellor that the open house policy be changed to a "visitation policy" and he approves such a policy, a basic concept of the open house would change. Hershey's position is that anyone interfering with draft operations can be dealt with by administrative action of local draft boards. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy and cold with winds blowing 10-20 miles per hour from the northeast tonight and Thursday. There should be intermittent snows during the period. The low tonight should be 20-25. Precipitation probabilities are 40 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Thursday. KU 1967: It was a very By Will Hardesty and Pat Pruitt It was the year of the protest. Fill in blank It was the year of the protest. It was the year of the protest at KU as continuing opposition to the Vietnam war teek honors as the top campus news story by vote of Kansan editorial editors. Although the protest movement is not as strong at KU as at some "activist" schools, it was the most important news trend, stimulating other big stories. Except for the several silent peace vigils in front of Watson Library last spring, most protest activity at KU came this fall. SDS vs. recruiters The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) tried to thwart Marine recruiting in the Kansas Union, while protesting the University's decision to allow military recruiters on campus. The Peace Torch marathon marchers came through Lawrence and attracted a few followers. The marchers were carrying a torch made of fragments of a U.S. anti-personnel bomb. The torch had been lit in Hiroshima, Japan, and was being carried from San Francisco, Calif., to Washington, D.C. Folk songs, speeches, and free doughnuts highlighted the demonstrations. During draft resistance week, the protestor was not seen at KU, but he did experience sympathy pains with his fellows across the nation. The second most important story concerned the expansive campus building program. New Fraser was finished and inhabited. Myers Hall was torn down, and Irma I. Smith Hall replaced it as home of the Kansas School of Religion. A pharmaceutical building was planned and then built across Iowa St. Spencer Library was begun and now has four walls and a roof. The biological life sciences building has been carried to a shell stage. A building to house the University of Kansas printing service is almost ready. Campus gets new buildings This fall, Old Robinson was razed so that construction could begin on a new 26-story humanities building, to be the focal point of the campus and the state's tallest. KU was awarded a $1.8 million grant for a space technology building, but in autumn the total amount of the money KU was to supply for the building was deleted from KU's proposed budget by State Budget Director James Bibb. Debate continues in budget hearings on Bibb's cut. "Pepper" and the boys As the old year went out, an important new man came in—Franklin Cullen Rodgers. Rodgers, better known as "Pepper," came from UCLA to become head football coach at KU. He picked a new staff and tried to pick up the pieces of a team that former Coach Jack Mitchell left. This fall, KU was expected to continue its win-nothing ways, but the Jayhawks finished in a tie for second place in the Big Eight. This success story of the man and the team rates number three in this year's campus news wrap-up. Meanwhile, a new kind of Grim Reaper-type spectre sat behind all KU men this year and watched them study and take tests—the Draft. With new laws and old laws—and rumored laws, too—the average KU male is striving to year maintain a sufficiently high GPA to stay buried in his draft boards II-S files. The Free University tied with the Draft for the fourth biggest story. The Free University was born from the ideas of more than a score of Mt. Oread professors, instructors and students. The university's curriculum was designed to "create a new learning environment" and to "focus on more relevant, interesting and integrated subjects," in a very informal atmosphere. Watson Library with its shorter hours rates one half of the number five spot. When KU students returned to school this fall, they found the library closed an hour earlier. Students reacted. They wanted longer hours. While the All Student Council allegedly looked at the ceiling and studied the floor, persons commonly identified with that segment of society known as 'campus left' got the job done. After threats of read-ins and other forms of demonstrations, funds appeared and the library stayed open until 11 p.m. But then a new problem had See KU, 1967, page 12 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 13, 1967 Middle East 6-day war top 1967 story By Diane Wengler, Carol Debonis, Merrily Robinson The Middle East erupted into violence last summer for the third time in 20 years. When it was all over a week later, one of the greatest military upsets in history had taken place. The six-day war between Israel and her Arab neighbors was chosen top news story of 1967 by Kansan editorial writers. Unlike the Vietnam conflict, this was a war the American people wholeheartedly supported, both morally and with hundreds of thousands of dollars hurriedly collected and sent to Israel. Tension erupts into war Arab-Israeli hostilities, simmering for years, reached a boil May 22 when Secretary-General U Thant, at Nasser's request, pulled the U.N. peace-keeping troops out of the Gaza Strip between Egypt and Israel. Nasser immediately closed the Gulf of Aqaba and sent armored divisions into the Strip, Syria, Jordan and Iraq put more troops under Nasser's control and they too were mobilized. After waiting two weeks for U.S. help, Israel sent her troops against the Arabs and within six days drove them far within their borders. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan emerged as the hero of a struggle in which Israel, vastly outmanned and out-armed, quadrupled her land size and increased her population by 40 per cent. Other top stories and their ranking were: 2. The Vietnam story this year was one of escalation. While protesters marched and Congress requested (and sometimes demanded) settlement, new troops were sent in and new bombing-targets named. In the continuing story of Vietnam, 1967 was the year of the DMZ, of heavy fighting in the Mekong River Delta, et Dak To, Con Thien and Hill 881. Hanoi turned down U.S. peace feelers and B52s began bombing North Vietnam. More than one-half million American soldiers are now fighting in Vietnam's jungles, and the 15,000 mark for U.S. dead was recently passed. Race riots shock the U.S. 3. Race riots—From Albany, N.Y., to Waterbury, Conn., and Waukegan, Ill., the nation's ghettoes were menaced by rock-throwing, fire-bombing and looting. Newark, the fiercest race riot since Watts, produced 21 dead. The Detroit riot killed 41 and destroyed six square miles of the city. Riots in Plainfield, N.J., Cairo, Ill., Des Moines and Wichita plunged the nation into its greatest racial crisis since Reconstruction, threatened to bring civil rights progress to a standstill and made questionable heroes of Black Power radicals Stokley Carmichael and H. Rap Brown. 4. The Vietnam war protests were with us all year, but in the fall they became increasingly vocal. The dissent climaxed in October with the massive Pentagon demonstration in Washington, D. C., concluding Draft Resistance Week. Thirty-five thousand protesters ranted and chanted their opposition to the Vietnam war. Among them was just about every element of 1967-style American dissent—hippies, college professors, revolutionaries, housewives, ministers and motorcycle gangs. When it was all over, 425 had been arrested and 13 were injured. 5. "Fire! There's a fire in the cabin!" were the last words spoken before fire ignited the 100 per cent oxygen atmosphere in the manned space capsule during a full-scale simulation of the planned Apollo flight. The resulting deaths of Virgil I. Grissom, Edward H. Astronauts die in Apollo fire White II and Roger B. Chaffee constituted America's greatest space tragedy and caused a setback and re-evaluation of our space program. 6. The quiet campus of Glassboro State Teacher's College in New Jersey was the site last June of one of history's most informal summit conferences. Russia's premier Alexei Kosygin and President Johnson chose it as a point halfway between Washington and New York's USSR delegation for private talks during Kosygin's visit to the U.N. P o l t i c i a n s ' m a n e u v e r F r i s s i d e n t P o l t i c i a n s ' m a n e u v e r F r i s s i d e n t 7. Although Johnson still is the leading candidate for the Democratic party, he is not to be uncontested in 1968. Senator Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota announced he will oppose Johnson in several state primaries. Their subject of controversy is the Vietnam question. Republicans in their search for a winning ticket have apparently been unable to resolve the conservativeliberal split in the party this year. Although the Gallup poll announced the most popular ticket would be a Rockefeller-Reagan one, party chiefs still favor Richard Nixon. Although Romney was a leader in early 1967, he lost support with his "brainwashing" charge. Although there is support for actor-turned-politician Reagan, few would give him the top spot against Johnson, politican-turned-actor. 8. The 90th Congress may be remembered for its striking non-productivity as the budget-conscious members took pokes at domestic spending and virtually pigeonholed Johnson's proposed surtax. The Chief of State's old political suave was caught short this year as he found the Democrats almost as difficult to handle as the Republicans Hippies become an institution 9. Height-Astbury and flower children took the term Hippie cut of quotes this summer. What had been a fad became a seriously studied way of life as teens and post-teens migrated to Hippie settlements on both coasts and such places as Drop City, Colo., and Morning Star Commune, Calif. With love-ins, communal living and free use of drugs, the Hippie movement has fascinated sociologists and shocked "the Establishment." The inherent psychedelia has generated new sounds in music, and pointed new directions in art and writing. 10. After the tragic Apollo episode, the U.S. space program got a boost as the launching of the gigantic Saturn 5 put the U.S. ahead of Russia in brute rocket force. In addition, Surveyor 6 made a soft landing on the moon and performed the first rocket-powered take-off from the lunar face. With help from Russia's Venus 4, U.S. Mariner 5 compiled data depicting Venus as a hall-hole of unbearable heat with optical illusions and a dense, noxious atmosphere. Many others important Other important stories of 1967 were: The 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, Mao Tse-tung's Cultural Revolution, Britain's devaluation of the pound, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara's vacating his post, Svetlana Stalin's defection from the Soviet Union. Investigation of questionable activities of Sen. Thomas Dodd and Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, New Orleans district attorney Jim Garrison's assertions about who killed President Kennedy, De Gaulle's statements that Quebec should "liberate herself" from Canada, appointment of the first Negro to the Supreme Court, and the meeting between Pope Paul XI and Athenagorus I, the first such meeting since the Orthodox and Catholic churches split in the Middle Ages. LAWRENCE ROBERTS Copywrite 1467 late magazine; TWOE WHO LOST In a 6-day classic last summer, Israel stunned the world and humiliated its foes by achieving a devastating victory over the Arab nations. Here, Egyptian prisoners guarded by their Israeli captors on the Sinai Peninsula, reflect the defeat that led strongman Nasser to resign, temporarily, as Egypt's president. Year's book sales set record By Rose M. Lee and Dan McCarthy Book sales of $2.5 billion made 1967 the 15th consecutive record-breaking year in one of the nation's booming businesses. The books that readers bought in '67 were socio-economic works, biographies and autobiographies. Associated Press writer John Cunniff found the jumbo, pace-setting, socio-economic book sales indicative of a more educated public. More provocative mass audiences ideas pour forth in John Kenneth Galbraith's "The New Industrial State," a follow-up to his "The Affluent Society." This latest work keeps Galbraith among the top 10 nonfiction writers according to New York Times and Time Magazine December surveys. The lofty Nobel Prize for Literature went to Guatemalan Miguel Angel Asturias, whose novels "Mulata de Tal" and "El Presidente" caught international attention for their stinging words on tyrants and exploiters. Holiday magazine's Prix d'Ennui award for "the worst book of the year" was carried home by James Jones for "Go to the Widow-Maker," a 618-page novel about sex and skin diving. Although the million was plagued by racial and metropolitan riots, books on the racial issue were rare. One such title, "Black Power—White Resistance," was written by New York Times writer Fred Powledge. Tom Hayden in "Rebellion in Newark: Cf- ficial violence and Ghetto Response" implied the New Jersey viiot were started and kept alive for five days by Newark police. And Martin Luther King Jr. denounced "black power" in "Where do We Go from There: Chaos or Community?" Svetland, all Alliluyeva, Stalin's daughter, had to come to America to post her "Twenty Letters to a Friend." After national magaz.ne serialization, her book still does well in top sales surveys. With all the noisy, late 1966 fuss about William Manchester's "The Death of a President," Harper and Row's $10 edition, prognosticated to do well, was not the big seller anticipated. Conversely, the subject of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was so popular that a dozen Bobby books were released (or slated for 1957 release). Pick your choice: RFK as Attorney General, as a presidential hopeful, or as a biographical subject—it's all between many covers. Kennedy also turned out his own book: "To Seek a Newer World." Memoirs and histories were popular in 1967, "At Esse," by Dwight D Eisenhower, "The Korean War" by Matthew B. Ridgway, "Incredible Victory" by Walter Lord, and "Memoirs" by George F. Kennan are only a few in this category. Books about journalists and by journalists were also of significance note. James Reston's "Sketches in the Sand," W. A. Swa borg's "Pulitzer," and "Byline Ernest Hemingway" received repeated mention. "Last Reflections on a War" includes the tape Vietnam war correspondent Bernard E. Fall made before his death in Vietnam in February 1967. Fa's "Hell is a very Small Place: The Siege of Dien Bien Phu" also came out in 1967. A flood of titles about Vietnam contained a heavyweight in "The Bitter Heritage" by Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. Norman Mailer was mailed by most critics for his "Why Are We in Vietnam?", in which Vietnam was mentioned only on the final page. Thorpe Menn, book editor of the Kansas City Star, called Mailer's work "a classic of foulmouth." On the Mt. Oread scene, Mrs. Charles Stough, buyer of trade books for Kansas Union book shelves, reported that paperback fiction by J. R. R. Tokilien recorded sales in the hunders. Will and Ariel Durant's "Rouseau and Revolution," going at $15 a copy, also sold well. Other titles in sociology, scien e et on and history were popular on campus this year. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Pollish d at the University of Kansas daily daring the acadm y耳 ar xxedd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Mall s alicat adesd. Wednesday, December 13, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Docking strong in '67 state news By Paul Haney and Gary Murrell "I expected him to be a taller man," some visitors to the Kansas capitol said after meeting Gov. Robert B. Docking. For a 5 feet 4 inch Democratic governor, Docking made big regional news in 1967. WELKIN He was sworn in to the state's highest office just six years after his father, George Docking, held the same position. It was the first time in Kansas history that a son of a former governor followed in his father's footsteps. Gov. Robert Docking Docking scored a landslide victory over William H. Avery, the Republican incumbent. Docking inherits good treasury Although the GOP held a 2-to-1 majority in both chambers of the Kansas Legislature, Docking could claim victory in several important areas. And he received a solid treasury accumulated by the Avery administration. Docking campaigned with a promise to lower the state income tax. The Legislature allowed him to keep his promise by reducing the tax from $2^{1/2}$ to 2 per cent; this amount applies to the first $2,000 of taxable income. The cut is expected to save taxpayers $5 million a year. Throughout the 96-day session, the Republican majority failed to override the powerful veto strength of Docking. During most of the session, the Republicans were so disorganized that one observer noted, "You can't tell the Republicans from the Democrats without a scorecard." Withholding tax down The Governor had little trouble getting the state withholding tax reduced to 10 per cent of the federal tax from 15 per cent. Kansas was the only state to reduce income taxes this year. For the first time in 108 years, conflict of interest legislation was passed, and Kansas also was one of a few states free from debt. However, another of Docking's pet ideas did not fare so well. The House of Representatives proposed a three-road turnpike package, which would have financed construction of superhighways from Wichita to Hays, from Wichita to Baxter Springs and from Kansas City to Galena, Docking did not approve of the financing method of the bill. He wanted the highway department in charge, not the Kansas Turnpike Authority. It wasn't long before Docking made headlines again when he became the first governor to accept a White House invitation for governors to tour Vietnam. He said he went to the Far East with three missions in mind; - Kansas is the only state which has trained two Army divisions stationed in Vietnam. "I wanted to visit as many Kansans as I could locate," he said. - The pacification program—he wanted to try to evaluate its effectiveness. $\bullet$ Ways in which Kansas colleges and universities might aid the South Vietnamese similar to the ways used in other foreign countries by the United States. Among these he mentioned social and technical training programs. Docking met with Republican criticism when he began the journey. Republicans charged that he had left his state without ex- ective leadership when in Wichita racial strife threatened. The political overtones, connecting Docking with Johnson, also were questioned. Racial trouble critical The assertions were not without support as Joseph Doherty, assistant director of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, said the Wichita turmoil marked a critical stage in racial trouble for Kansas. Doherty believes some action must be taken soon to curtail anti-Negro sentiment in both city and rural areas. He cited giant civil strides in the passage of fair housing laws in Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence, but viewed as unfortunate the failure of the ordinances in Wichita and the Kansas Legislature. "These laws are designed to provide Negroes and other minority groups with the rights they need and deserve," Doherty said. "If the people of Kansas want to encourage racial disorder of the sort that Wichita experienced, this summer, then the defeat of housing laws might offer Negroes the incentive," he continued. He underscored the violence in Wichita as major and expressed the fear that next summer a more devastating holocaust might erupt there and in other Kansas cities. Doherty included Lawrence in this category but did not elaborate. Doherty said numerous amendments passed by the Kansas body gave the commission and other rights' groups the opportunity to initiate complaints and other actions in court cases. He attributed partial success of the proposals to the cooperation of Gov. Docking. The assistant director was generous with his praise for the Legislature, which increased the commission's budget by $89,000, the first such increase in history. Senate seat may be vacant More riots coming? The announcement that Sen. Frank Carlson, the longtime GOP standard-bearer from Kansas, may retire shook the ranks of the party. And Docking got into this act, too, when he said he would consider opposing a Republican, if Carlson should decide to give up the seat. Avery, practically out of the political picture, sprang to new life with Carlson's possible retirement. He could run for the seat. The Protester: man of the year On campuses and city streets, in the nation's capital and in the sprawling slums of her major cities, 1967 was a year of protest. Kansan editorial staff writers have named The Protester the newsmaking man-of-the-year. By Linda Sleffel and Benjamin Lightfoot As individuals and as groups—several numbering into the hundreds of thousands—the protester voiced disapproval of racial inequality, poverty, the Selective Service system and American involvement in Vietnam. The protester had many faces. He was a white civil rights worker, a priest, a college student, a housewife, a Negro black power leader and sometimes a segregationist or a member of a patriotic group, protesting the protester. He harassed recruiters and harried police. He burned his draft card and tried to burn his city. He participated in passive resistance and active violence. He was an American turned upside down. Hct summer In mid-July his wrath at his economic plight and social injustice erupted into fullblown riots in Newark, Plainfield, Detroit and Milwaukee, and lesser disorders in a hundred other American cities. In Detroit alone more than 3,000 protests became felonies. Early in the summer, civil rights leaders and followers by the tens of thousands gathered in the nation's capitol and said, "We want equality, and we want it now." In the fall, more thousands stalked the Pentagon and shouted. "Hell no, we won't go." During 1967 the protester also criticized police brutality, harsh narcotic laws, the presence of rats and nebulous evils of The Establishment. For the protester -silent, demonstrative or violent-it was a busy year. U.S. soldier in Vietnam It was also a busy year for the man Kansan editorial staffers picked as the number two newsmaker, the United States soldier in Vietnam. He made news in metropolitan dailies and weekly hometown journals when he arrived in Vietnam, shot down a MIG, took Hill 875, and took marijuana. He also made the news when he died. The American fighting man in Vietnam was busy, thinking about his next duty station, his next meal and his next encounter with "Charlie." Sometimes he thought about his fellow Americans on the other side of the world who argued about him, praised him, loved him and mourned him. 3. Gen. Moshe Dayan, Israeli defense minister, for leading the Israeli army to its stunning victory over the Arab nations in the June war. Other top newsmakers of the year, in the order of their selection, were: 4. Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee, America's first astronauts to die in the line of duty, who were burned to death last January when their Apollo spacecraft caught fire during a test. 5. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, for conducting the Vietnam war with restraint and for encouraging cooperation among the armed services. DeGaulle only sixth 6. President Charles DeGaulle of France, for his continuing vision of a united Europe with France as its leader, for his repeated refusal to admit England to the Common Market, for arousing controversy in Canada with his cry of "Free Quebec," and for his recent influence in the gold markets of Europe. 7. Stokely Carmichael, Black Power leader, for championing the militant civil rights movement and for equally militant opposition to the U.S. involvement in Vietnam. 8. Carl Stokes, recently elected Negro mayor of Cleveland, symbolic of the advances of the moderate wing of the civil rights movement. 9. Pope Paul VI, for decisions with impact both within and outside the Roman Catholic church he heads. The pontiff upheld priestly eclebacy, ordered sweeping changes in the Curia, principal administrative arm of the church, and extended ecumenical influence by conferring, for the first time in several centuries, with the head of the Eastern Orthodox church. 10. Lyndon B. Johnson, for leadership during times of crisis at home and abroad. The President increased American troop commitments in Vietnam in an effort to resolve conflict there, and reaffirmed American foreign policy, despite increasing criticism from political leaders of both parties. He avoided U.S. involvement in a Middle East war and peacefully settled a long-standing dispute with Mexico. In the face of domestic racial and economic strife, the President upheld peaceful assembly, decried violence, and prompted further Congressional action in a war on poverty. SUA CURRENT EVENTS presents Dr. Frank H. King lecturing on . . "DEVALUATION: SYMBOL OF BRITAIN'S CHANGING ROLE" Dec. 14, Thurs. 4:30 Forum Room, Union D D 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 13, 1967 Professors sign Viet protest letter Seven KU sociology professors were among the 1300 individual members of the American Sociological Association who signed an open letter to the President and Congress, protesting the conduct of the war in Vietnam. E. Jackson Baur, Marston M. McCluggage, Murray L. Wax, Rosalie H. Wax, Norman R. Yetman, Carroll D Clark, and Gary M. Maranell signed the letter which began: "We deploy the conduct of the Vietnam war and its effects on our own society." The letter protested the bombing of North Vietnam and the killing of civilians "in the face of evidence and testimony from many individuals including our own Secretary of Defense that such bombing cannot succeed in forcing peace negotiations." The war has destructive effects on the very society which it is supposed to help, the letter states. The present policy seeks military solutions to problems which are social and political in character. The pattern of military escalation ignores long range consequences in favor of illusory short-term gains, the letter states. Present policy threatens the precarious balance of terror and increases the likelihood of another world war of unparalleled destructiveness. The war diverts resources from the attempt to deal with our most serious problems—urban development, poverty, and racial discrimination, the letter states. 1. An immediate and unconditional cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam. The letter presents three proposals for consideration. 2. An immediate, vigorous and genuine attempt to seek negotiations for peace with representation of all parties concerned. 3. An orderly, phased withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam. Wax said most sociologists feel the conflict is wrong. At the annual American Sociological Association meeting last August in San Francisco, the executive council decided to conduct a Vietnam survey. They sent 10,586 questionnaires to members. Of these, 6,849 were returned This letter was an individual effort, said Murray L. Wax, not an official stand of the American Sociological Association. Respondents were asked to indicate on the questionnaire which of the four alternatives best presented their own stand in Vietnam. Of the voting members, Lax said, the results were the following: 1. 33.2 per cent thought we should withdraw from Vietnam. 2. 41.4 per cent thought we Stimulants, pep pills vetoed as exam aids Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Health Service, has advised students not to take drugs to stay awake and energetic for examinations. "Pep pills and reduction pills such as benzedrine and dexadrine are cerebral stimulants and if you take too much you'll fly." Schwegler said. Schwegler said cerebral stimulants give the patient a feeling of euphoria (well-being) but they don't help you take an exam and they prevent sleep. "If you use these drugs in excessive quantities they can be toxic," Schweegler said. He explained that truck drivers frequently use them to stay awake but the pills sometimes cause hallucinations. Schwegler said when you obtain drugs such as these illegally, they usually have been made very cheaply and you can't count on their being clean. "Stay awake pills" which you can buy at a drug store without a prescription are generally safe when taken as directed, Schwegler said. He explained that five or six cups of coffee a day will only act as a mild stimulant but drinking 12 to 15 cups per day can be dangerous. Schwegler added that even caffeine can be toxic, however. When you drink too much coffee you become nervous and tense and, on top of it all, you find you can't sleep which only compounds the problem. Schwegler's advice to students at final time is to get a good night's sleep. "You can't reproduce on a piece of paper what you haven't learned," Schwegler said. 3. 12.4 per cent were satisfied with present policy. 4. 4.9 per cent were for intensifying the military effort. should de-escalate the war and increase negotiations. 5. 8.1 per cent indicated other responses. Wax said although the U.S. government says we are fighting a war with communistic North Vietnam, all indications are it is a civil war. "Many of us," Wax said, "feel it is not in the best interest of the U.S. to be in this war." Don't Forget When Shopping for Christmas THE TOWN CRIER Wrapping Paper Bows & Ribbon where you'll find one of the largest selections in Lawrence FUL ICO CollegeMaster COLLEGEMASTER The College Plan for the College Man Boxed Cards Gift Books Boxed Sets Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. LLOYD BUZZI Division Mg. Delvy Lewis Dave Robinson Tony Croman Bill M. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m Daily Including Sunday of 912 Massachusetts VI 2-2147 The Pantry Breakfast 65c Chicken 'n Fries—To Go or Eat Here Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches Pancakes - Waffles Luncheon Special Daily ___ 99c 1528 W. 23rd 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. VI 3-7902 Closed Mondays When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kans. Classifieds Open 9 til 9, Sat. til 6 Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert 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 EVENINGS BEST BUY NEW KLH STEREO GARRARD RECORD PLAYER STEREO FM RADIO 2 SEPARATE DELUXE KLH AIR SURREVIN SPEAKERS 2 YEARS FREE SERVICE $299 COMPLETE $1/MQ David Beatty CUSTOM STEREO HI-FI AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST 1616 W. 43rd.- JE.1-3109 STEREO S199.TO $16,000 WHILE THROWING DARTS AT THE OFFICERS' CLUB THE ACE HAS BEEN TO ANY FELLOW PILOTS WHO MAY NOT HAVE PURCHASED THEIR 1968 JAY HAWKERS YET. SEE THE FAMOUS ACE AS HE FLYS WITH HIS KU-ID TO PICK UP HIS FALL ISSUE OF THE 1968 JAYHAWKER, AVAILABLE DEC. 13, 14, AND 15 AT STRONG HALL ROTUNDA. TO PREVENT BEING SHOT DOWN, HE URGES THEM TO BRING #7.00 TO STRONG ROTUNDA TO BUY ONE AFTER THE DAWN PATROL HAPPINESS IS THE FALL ISSUE IN THE FALL... HAPPINESS IS THE FALL ISSUE IN THE FALL... Wednesday, December 13, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 "FISHERMAN" Hakoshima silently enacts the frustrations of a clumsy fisherman. Here he casts his line and hooks the seat of his pants. Silently, he gropes soars, and emerges The man leaned on air, bumped into a beam of light, soared through the clouds. As one person who watched him said, he communicated more with no words than most people do with a hundred. The man was Yass Hakoshima, Japanese mime artist who performed six acts to an audience of about 250 Tuesday night in Swarthout Recital Hall. The performance was sponsored by the Committee on East Asian Studies and the department of speech and drama. To a group of admirers backstage after the show, Hakoshima said the titles of his mimes weren't meant to be strictly interpreted. "They mean whatever you think," he said. In one mime, which is similar to a pantimime. Hakoshima portrayed an eagle soaring gracefully, then shot to the ground. "Physically, I have to act the eagle. But inner—I have to feel the eagle," he said. In "Ecdysis," meaning the act of shedding outer skin, Hakoshi-ma said he was striving to convey a butterfly's "feeling of breakthrough, the process of attaining freedom." In "Labyrinth," he became a confused, frightened man searching for escape from a maze of narrow hallways. He tried to push through the walls, but they closed in and trapped him. "I could feel those walls as if they were concrete," a woman said after the performance. "I could feel the muscles straining," a man from the audience said. BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE wishes you a happy vacation and a Very Merry Christmas. If a safe trip home is what you need, let us check your car before you leave. NDARD LE VL2.0897 601 Massachusetts CRES- VI 3-9897 continued from page 1 Civil Engineering, Geology, and Geography. Although study will not be restricted to one sensor, one of the unique study areas of the remote sensing group will be that of broad-band radar techniques. Dr. Moore explained that all radars now in use cover only a small part of the electromagnetic spectrum, and hence can "see" only in a limited fashion, much as we might see an object illuminated by a single color of stage lighting in a theater. "Radar prototypes to be studied under the Themis contract will employ the radar-spectrum equivalent of full natural color," he said. Looking for just the right gift? The project will also extend present Remote Sensing Laboratory research in geographical and geological studies by high-altitude radar. Try Elring's Gifts 924 MASS. Try Elring's Gifts 924 MASS. A Try Elring's Gifts 924 MASS. THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1063 4 DAYS ONLY!! "St. Valentine's Day Massacre" SUNDAY "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 44 "Kiss Me Stupid" "Toys In The Attic" Show Starts At 7:00 When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 2nd BIG WEEK!! 'To Sir, With Love' 'To Sir, With Love' Show Times 7:15 & 9:15 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1665 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 14 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 47 "Kiss Me Stupid" "Toys In The Attic" Show Starts At 7:00 How about foam on your beer? none? 1 inch? You'll hear some people say there shouldn't be any head at all. They say They shouldn't. Anyway, not when the beer is phooey on the foam...where's the beer? 1 1/2 inches? Budweiser is brewed so it will kick up a good Budweiser Beechwood Aged Bud.. head of foam.Those little bubbles add to the taste, the smoothness,and the drinkability. So pour your Bud with about an inch-and-a-half collar.Two inches if it's a tall glass. Now let the foam tickle your nose...and your taste. That's the answer. Budweiser. ...best reason in the world to drink beer ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 13, 1967 Jim Ryun became a legend at KU Kansan Sports Roundup Jim Ryun became a legend as a freshman at the University of Kansas. Many questioned what, if anything, he could do for an encore to that fantastic year on the track that included two world records . . . his answer won him Kansan Athlete of the Year for 1967. During the year 1967, Ryun set two outdoor and one indoor world record and was instrumental in two world relay marks broken by KU teams. Sets 1500-meter record He raced to the peak of his career on the Los Angeles Coliseum track last July as he stripped 2.5 seconds from the 1500-meter record. In the process he left Kip Keino, his top challenger and history's second-fastest miler, in his wake. By clocking 3:33.1, Ryuon toppled a record that was considered by most track buffs as the best cinder mark on the books. It was set by Herb Elliott, an equally great and undefeated middle-distance runner from Australia. The record of 3:35.6 was set in the 1960 Rome Olympics and had withstood challenges from New Zealand's world mile record-holder Peter Snell, the U.S.'s Dyrl Burleson, a two-time Olympian, and France's Michel Jazy, another world distance ace. The July 9th trial was Ryun's first serious attempt at the actual distance since the 1964 pre-Olympic races. Ryun considers the time of 3:33.1 to be his best of the world records he holds—and the most rewarding. "I didn't think I could run that fast and beat Keino too," Ryun says, "Both came as a surprise. It was a different type of thrill than the mile record. The 1500 time was much better." Mile standard falls That mark followed by only 10 days his world record in the mile. He revised the standard to 3:51.1, 0.2 seconds faster than the time he ran in 1966. It was only one of many speedy miles Ryun posted last year as he dominated conference races. He recorded two indoor mile times under the once-magical, and still-difficult-indoor, four-minute barrier to capture Big Eight and NCAA titles. Outdoors he recorded victories in the Big Eight mile, 880 and NCAA mile. On the Midwest Relay circuit of Texas, Kansas and Drake. Ryun strung together an amazing series of quality performances. He anchored KU's sprint medley relay team to a world best of 3:16.1 at Texas with the fastest-ever 880 leg recorded. Fair housing group proposed to council A bill to establish a permanent Fair Housing Committee was introduced at the All Student Council (ASC) Tuesday night. The proposal was introduced by Said Adra, Beirut, Lebanon, junior and president of the International Club. He said the purpose of the bill was to help foreign students find adequate housing and to help them solve related problems. The bill will be discussed and probably voted on at the next meeting, said Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior; and student body president. The bill gives the committee the following power: - To rate all available housing to insure that it meets State Board of Health and KU requirements. - To work with the office of Foreign Students to set up a program allowing a down payment to reserve housing "so that the foreign students are not restricted in finding such housing because of their late arrival to the campus." In other business, Craig introduced a resolution proposing that the ASC approve an American Association of University Professors statement on student rights and academic freedom as the minimum standard of KU. He also called for the statement to be included in the student regulations and the student handbook. --- The AAUP statement defines student rights and academic freedom. Action on Craig's resolution will be taken at the next meeting. BEAUTIFUL GOWNS AND ACCESSORIES FOR THE BRIDE AND HER ATTENDANT Galerie Bridal 910 KENTUCKY VI 3-0826 At Kansas he ran a 3:54.7 in the Glenn Cunningham Mile Run. At Drake he became the first to run sub-four-minute miles on successive days. One was a 3:55.6 anchor to a world distance medley mark set by KU. time studying to keep up his 1.87 grade average. On weekends he earns spending money as a sports photographer for a newspaper, r. a hobby he acquired during a foreign track tour. There is also another Jim Ryan that is rarely written about, he is Ryun the student. Though he's recognized on sight around campus, it's not to the degree that many might anticipate. He spends much of his infrequent spare Another of those track tours may be coming up for Ryun this fall—it's the Olympic Games in Mexico City. So far he's won every track title available to him except one, an Olympic Gold medal. Ryun's performances have been well documented and publicized. In fact, a biography, The Jim Ryun Story, came off the presses last spring. If he qualifies for the Mexico City trip and is successful he could be awarded athlete of the year again. And if he continues to run after the Olympics, he might win the award again, and again... FANFORD MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE The Proprietors of The Castle Tea Room would like to wish all of their fine patrons A Very Merry Christmas Wine and Dine YOUR new or old date at The Castle 1301-11 Mass. St. For Reservations-Call VI 3-1151 Say it better with PHOTO-GREETINGS Season's Greetings For a warm, personal way of saying "Merry Christmas," send a Photo-Greeting. It's a sincere 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. REROHER PHOTO 1107 Mass. VI 3-4435 IF YOU'RE DRIVING HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS, HAVE TWO FOR THE ROAD. IF YOU'RE REALLY TIRED NOTHING REPLACES SLEEP NOT EVEN NODOZ® NoDoz KEEP ABSENT TIMES NoDoz SAVE IS CHEEK Wednesday, December 13, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Levi Lee returns to Mt. Oread Former grid star eligibile next fall By Harlan Everett Kansas Staff Reporter Levi Lee, former High School All-American at Topeka High School and freshman football star at KU, will return to Mt. Oread in the fall of 1988 to complete his eligibility on the KU football team. Lee, a 6-foot 210-pounder, left KU in 1965 for a two-year tour with the Navy. Big Eight Conference officials ruled Saturday that Lee would be able to use his three years of varsity eligibility beginning with the 1968 season. There was been previous discussion on the matter because he had spent one day as a member of the University of Texas at El Paso football team after leaving KU. However, officials ruled this would not affect his eligibility here. The date of his release from active duty with the Navy is set for August, but with unused leaves, he is expected back sometime in July for summer practices. It was also mentioned by John Novotny, the team's academic counselor, that a decoration won on the aircraft carrier Forrestal during the tragedy last summer, could get Lee his release in time for spring practices. Lee, about the same size as KU linebackers Mickey Doyle and Mike Sweatman, was also a standout sprinter in high school. Don Fambrough, assistant KU football coach who recruited Lee, talked to the Topeka athlete the weekend of the Missouri game. "He didn't realize the importance of an education, but now he seems serious about school and football," Fambrough added. While Lee returns to KU with excellent credentials, he has not played ball for two years, at Topeka. He noted that Lee was a fine team man with tremendous team spirit. "He is an inspirational player who always gives 100 per cent effort, and he's always all over the field," Anderson said. Fambrough said Lee would probably be used in defense at the linebacker position, and if he comes around, could fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Sweatman. KU's 1968-69 basketball schedule will include nine non-conference opponents and will feature Syracuse and Creighton as the visiting teams for the Sunflower Doubleheader. Fambrough noted. "It will take some time and he will have to prove himself, but if he lives up to his potential he could be a real asset to our team." The remainder of the schedule announced by coach Ted Owens; The Jayhawka will open Nov. 30 against St. Louis at Lawrence and wind up March 8 with Kansas State at Lawrence. Anderson added that in his football career, including two years as a varsity letterman at KU, he couldn't remember being hit harder than he was by Lee in practices. Cage schedule for 1968-69 announced Dec. 3—Wisconsin at Madison; Dec. 7—Loyola of Chicago at Lawrence; Dec. 9—Xavier at Lawrence; Dec. 13—Creighton at Manhattan (Sunflower Double- header); Dec. 14—Syracuse at Lawrence (Sunflower Double- header); Dec. 16—Murray State at Lawrence; Dec. 20—Utah State Tommy Anderson, KU flanker- back, played two years with Lee at Logan; Dec. 21- Stanford at Stanford; Dec. 26-30-Big Eight Tournament at Kansas City (first game with Nebraska); Jan. 4—Nebraska at Lincoln; Jan. 6—Iowa State at Lawrence; Jan. 11—Missouri at Columbia; Jan. 13—Iowa State at Ames; Jan. 18—Kansas State at Manhattan. Feb. 1—Colorado at Lawrence; Feb. 3—Oklahoma State at Lawrence; Feb. 8—Oklahoma at Norman; Feb. 10—Oklahoma State at Stillwater; Feb. 15—Missouri at Lawrence; Feb. 22—Nebraska at Lawrence; Feb. 24—Oklahoma at Lawrence. March 1—Colorado at Boulder; March 8—Kansas State at Lawrence. At the RED DOG TONIGHT! GIRLS' NIGHT OUT Free Pitcher to Every 4 Stag Girls FEATURING THE 19TH CENTURY SOUND JFFMIR WED NIGHT THE 15TH CENTURY SOUND AFFIRM For Students on the go, we're TOPS Friday—The Renegades Saturday—The Bobby Soul Group Tues., Dec. 19—The FLIPPERS Red Dog Xmas Party TOPS Drive-up Window Easy Parking Same Day Service Free Minor Repairs Featuring: THE BIG DOG ART CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS "Satisfaction Guaranteed" 1517 W. 6th & 1526 W. 23rd "What this Country needs is an automatic FM/AM portable"... MARKUS BELL'S MUSIC CO. "Hear! Hear!" 925 Mass. St. V13-2644 BELL'S And Sony responds with its deluxe 7FE-70W portable model, Proving that a little can go a long way. Like to the beach, Up a mountain. On a lake. Where it will give you sound that will be music to your ears. And here's the inside story: 17 transistors (7 silicon) and sensitive automatic tuning on a slide-rule dial. What's more, you get a push-button on off switch, dial light, bass and treble control, every necessary control and accessory jack, including optional remote control. Good looking? Mmmmmm. In subdued ebony with gleaning chroma trim. Comes complete with earphone and batteries. Where? Here! Here! **SONY** sua CLASSICAL FILM SERIES sua presents THE GOOD SOLDIER SCHWEIK (Germany,1961) The hilarious misadventures of a bumbling character who makes the mistake of saying what he thinks during war-time. Starring the delightful "Teutonic W. C. Fields" Heinz Ruhmann 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday Dyche Auditorium 60c 8~ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 13, 1967 Dean gives advise about draft law If men students wish to keep II-S deferments, they must advise their local Selective Service boards of any changes of address, and furnish evidence of enrollment and progress. The Kansas Selective Service System headquarters has tightened the belt on student deferments and the dean of men's office has issued some guidelines for KU men to follow when applying for extended deferments. Many students at the beginning of the fall semester received alarming news from their local boards in the form of I-A classifications, instead of the II-S deferments usually given full-time college students. Kenneth I. Ivers, assistant to the dean of men, said failure to meet these requirements could result in the loss of II-S classification, replacing it with I-A. After doing research on the matter, Ivers believes students in this situation could seek I-SC classifications. It is a special classification used for students who receive induction notices while enrolled as full-time students. It allows one year to complete education requirements, which vary according to degrees. But students are expected to have completed in one year 25 per cent of the requirements for a four-year degree program or 20 per cent of a five-year program. If a student were enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, he should have taken at least 31 hours or 25 per cent toward the 124-hour requirement. Ivers said the students lacking a few hours toward graduation, might consider the I-SC route. "However, this system only postpones the date the induction notices become effective," he warned. "When students graduate, their cases are re-opened and the draft boards probably will re-classify them." He said apparently some local boards are issuing I-A classifications to seniors with 90 to 94 semester hours completed or students who are in the fifth year of a four-year program. Ivers said this is done to remove some of future uncertainties for the student and for the board that reclassifies registrants. Here is the I-SC procedure: - The draft board issues a student a I-A classification. - Soon a pre-induction physical notice is sent and the student reports. - If the registrant passes the physical, an induction order is issued. - The student brings the notice to the registrar's office and is told how to get a I-SC classification. Ivers said the student in this situation may either appeal the I-A to the State Appeals Board or accept the reclassification, take the pre-induction physical, then request the I-SC when he receives his induction notice. Students must keep the local boards informed of progress, he said. Special statements, replacing the "Blue slips," will be given to men students next semester. The FL 15A form, filled out and sent to local boards in the fall, is required only once each academic year and need be re-submitted in the spring. Ivers cautioned seniors intending to enter graduate school, "graduate deferments will not be granted to men who are graduates with a bachelor's degree after Oct. 1, 1967. The only exception to this rule are those students going into the Health sciences." There's something special any day about Flowers YET-YOU'RE SO CORRECT ANYTIME Owens FLORIST SHOP VI 3-6111 LAWRENCE 9th & Indiana Bourbon Street or Bust! Contact SUA Office SUA Trip to New Orleans Over Semester Break Train and lodging on Bourbon Street (in the heart of the French Quarter) Jan. 26-31 $63.50 When you think of Christmas Gifts Think of Andrews Gifts Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Wednesday, December 13, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 KU to help train officers in Leavenworth program KU will cooperate with the Ft. Leavenworth Staff and Command College next year in providing instructors for a new senior officers training program. J. A. Burzle, KU's coordinator for the program, said 20 sessions of English, French, German, Spanish and speech will be given weekly Jan. 4 through May. Each course will meet two hours Thursday afternoons. Nineteen KU professors and instructors will teach in the program. Ft. Leavenworth offers a year's program annually for senior officers in advanced military training but next year will be the first for an electives program including academic subjects as well as military training. The officers may choose from 16 electives. Three hundred sixty-nine officers of the 1,300 officers in next year's military training program will study courses under KU instructors. Burzle said. Each officer chooses one elective, and must have had 12 years service. The average rank is major-colonel. Burzle said. The KU beer committee, formed last spring to investigate the sale of beer in the Kansas Union, is apparently not dead. Beer study alive Kyle Craig, student body president, announced at Tuesday night's ASC meeting, that the committee plans to make a report of its findings available to the council at the next ASC meeting. The KU-Ft. Leavenworth program is part of the KU Extension Division, he said. Burzle said the pilot program is a "completely new concept of cooperation with the U.S. Army. We hope this new program will be successful and be continued and expanded." Salaries for instructors and transportation costs are covered by the Army's contract with KU. University credit will not be given but each officer will receive an evaluation of his work at the end of the course, Burzle said. He said the intermediate-advanced language sections were designed for officers who had been stationed in the country of the language they were studying. Power and energy obtained from subterranean heat will be discussed by a geologist of the California Division of Mines and Geology at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 322 Lindley Hall. The geologist, James R. McNitt, is a distinguished lecturer sponsored by the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. Geologist to talk on power, energy McNitt's lecture is entitled "Status of Geothermal Resources Development." The lecture will be concerned with the drilling of wells for underground contact with these heat sources in volcanic areas," said H. A. Ireland, professor of geology. NEVER FEAR... KING'S IS HERE! World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings French Fries / Soups / Salads / Desserts KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 W. 23rd Charles A. Leone, professor of zoology at the University of Kansas, has been named dean of the Graduate School at Bowling Green University, Bowling Green, Ohio. As head of the Graduate School, Leone will guide Bowling Green's fastest growing academic division. In the past 10 years,20 new master's and five doctoral degree programs have been established and enrollment has climbed from 200 to 1,010 students. The appointment will be effective July 1, 1968. Prof to change schools Leone attended Rutgers University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in 1940, a master's degree in 1942 and a doctoral degree in 1949. He has been a member of the University of Kansas zoology department since 1949. He has been in charge of more than 25 major research projects supported by grants totaling in excess of $750,-000. The 49-year-old Leone is known for his researches on the effects of ionizing radiations on immunity to disease and for his use of antibodies to study the biochemistry and development of proteins in animals. He has also done extensive research in chemistry of immune reactions and on the capacity of antibodies to cause metabolic diseases. His researches have been supported by the National Science Foundation, Atomic Energy Commission, U.S. Public Health Service, American Cancer Society, Office of Naval Research, and the Kansas Heart Association. During the past 20 years he has written 80 articles and three books based on his research findings. Want To Look Just Right For That Christmas Formal? Let The Experts At MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Cut or Style Your Hair To Perfection — Make Your Appointment Now — 1119 Mass. St. VI 3-3330 Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Must have completed requirements for Bachelor's Degree including 5 hours college math. The required math must include at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer Gift Suggestions - Sweaters - Gift Certificate - Panty Hose - Robes - Earrings - Blouses - Nightwear - Lingerie Free Gift Wrapping FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 835 MASS. VI3-4833 JAY SHOPPE OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS SMART CAMPUS FASHIONS 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 13, 1967 Youth friendship program needs more big brothers The KU-Y Youth Friendship Program is looking for more "big brothers." The program pairs KU students with Lawrence grade school and junior high students who have special problems or needs, Ron Gann, Wichita senior and cochairman of the program, said more men, especially Negro men, are needed to act as big brothers to boys who have adjustment problems at home or school or who simply need someone older to talk to. The children are selected by their grade school teachers or junior high counselors, and must have their parents' permission to participate. 50 students working About 50 KU students are working in the three-year-old program. Gann said. The KU student spends a couple of hours with his little brother or sister each week. Together, they indulge in such inexpensive activities as visiting the KU Art Museum or going to the park. Occasionally, some go roller skating, to the show, or to KU varsity athletic events. Gann said his own "little brother" simply enjoys doing and seeing new things. Liked car washing Gann took him to a car wash and, "He really thought that was a big deal. He wanted to go with me every time I washed my car." While visiting Gann's fraternity house the boy was especially impressed with the chapter's trophies, so Gann found an old one in the basement for the boy to take home. Meeting Gann's former pinmate also thrilled the boy. "He got all these ideas about us getting married. He was all keyed for the wedding," Gann said. 'Haven't seen a lot' "There are so many things some of the children have never seen," Gann said adding that not all of the children have had such limited experiences. lot out of the program by redis- covering things with the child. Gann stressed "responsibility" when speaking of the kind of students KU-Y wants for its program. He said the children get attached to their "big brother" or "big sister" and when the student fails to show up at a set time, or drops out of the program, the child considers it as another rejection. He said the KU student gets a "I had an experience where I was late and couldn't get hold of the boy," Gann said. "His teacher said he was crying because he didn't think I was going to show up," Gann said. Seven more days KU students will officially begin Christmas vacation at 5:20 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20, according to the office of Admissions and Records. ICE IN COLD COLD BEER CASE LOTS CA C CASE LOTS Bud per case 4.55 approx. 19c each Schlitz 4.55 " 19c Coors 4.55 " 19c Falstaff 4.05 " 17c Black Label 4.05 " 17c Busch Cans 3.90 " 16c Busch Bottles 3.60 " 15c All Other Beers Priced Accordingly Also Keg Beer--- Picnic Supplies LAWRENCE ICE CO. 616 Vermont — Open 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. French theater is topic KU's Rose Morgan visiting professor this semester, Jacques Scherer, will speak on "Jean Genet and the New French Theater" at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room. This will be Scherer's last speech at KU before returning to France next week. Scherer, director of the Institute of Theater Studies at the Sorbonne in Paris, has been teaching a French classical theater class since his arrival in September. Scherer said his talk will help explain Genet's play, "The Blacks," to be performed at 8:20 pm. April 29 and 30 and May 1, 2,5,6,8,9,10,and 11 in the Experimental Theatre. sua sua PERSONALITY FORUM presents Dr. Nelick and Dr. Quinn discussing CREDIBILITY IN POETRY Thursday, Dec. 14 at 2:30 p.m. in the Forum Room Trampeze Boots trimly tailored to fit your mood. Go through the snow in the height of fashion. Valencia $19.95 Trensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Trampeze is trimly tailored to our mood. through the snow the height fashion. Valencia $19.95 Trensberg's = Shoes Wednesday, December 13. 1867 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Journalists to discuss role of mass media Seven leading journalists, including six former William Allen White Foundation lecturers and citees, have accepted invitations to serve as critic-commentators during the William Allen White centennial seminar in April. Serving as discussants for the April 28-30 seminar on "The Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society" will be these former cites: - Erwin D. Canham, editor-in-chief of the Christian Sciences Monitor. - Ben Hibbs, retired editor of the Saturday Evening Post and contributing editor for the Reader's Digest. - Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post. - Norman Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. - Ernest K. Lindley, special assistant to the secretary of state and former chief of Newsweek's Washington bureau. - Paul Miller, president of the Gannett Newspapers and the Associated Press. Also serving as critic-commentator will be Russell Lynes, former managing editor and now a contributing editor for Harper's magazine. Other top spokesmen from the fields of mass communications will be added to the list to discuss each major seminar lecture. NOTICE! Enjoy Europe In '68 Four of seven major speakers for the event commemorating the 100th anniversary of William Allen White already have been named. NOTICE! NOTICE! Enjoy Europe In '68 Rome Paris Two Flights for your Convenience, enjoyment, and savings London Madrid Rome sua 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 ATTENTION MEN: It's Men's Night at the Village Set, Thursday, December 14, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Come in and let our staff help you in selecting HER gift. * Refreshments * Informal Modeling * Door Prizes Jane Dykes Manager the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts VI 2-1400 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 13. 1967 KU 1967- Continued from page 1 to be solved—that of lack of employee help. Wescoe considers leaving The campus clutched last March when rumors flew that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe would quit his job here to become president of the University of Minnesota. However, Chancellor Wescoe did decide to stay, and cited his "affection for KU" and his involvement in the Program for Progress as reasons for staying. In sixth position is the story about the loyalty oath case. A KU Medical Center professor, Gerald A. Ehrenreich, and the American Civil Liberties Union sued the state, saying the loyalty oath was unconstitutional. The United States District Court upheld Ehrenreich's contention. There were no mourners as an ote nemesis of KU students died last spring. The English Proficiency Examination, perennial subject of much debate and cussing, was deleted as a graduation requirement by the College, and the Schools of Architecture, Education, Business, Pharmacy, and Journalism. Phi Gam fire illuminates KU Early in the morning of May 17, a blaze broke out which was to turn into a fire of controversy. The Phi Gamma Delta house was gutted by fire. As KU rallied to the Fijis' aid, the city and the University went 'round and 'round about whose fault inadequate fire protection was. Lawrence says KU doesn't pay its share of taxes to the city for fire protection and other services. KU says this may be true, but the University keeps the city alive. Another consequence of the five was the amazing and heart-warming support the Greek system at KU gave to the Fijis while they struggled to find enough clothes to attend classes and enough books to pass their finals. The number nine news story is really a non-story about non-people. These non-entities are the non-speakers who have non-come to KU. There has been plenty of talk about who's not talking at KU. K-State and other Big Eight schools have had such speakers as Ronald Reagan and Timothy Leary, while KU has been forced to suffer through a Tim Leary special movie and has not even seen Hollywood's favorite son candidate—and the situation is non-improving. Arts festival a success The number ten story is the Fine Arts Festival. Prompted by the enthusiasm and attendance of the University's 100th anniversary celebration, the first annual festival drew thousands of students from their texts and problems for a week-long cultural binge. Highlight of the week was the final night's performance by Count Basie and Odetta. So 1967's most-read stories headlined a year of controversy whose protagonists are still around and promise more of the same in 1968. Orange Blossom DIAMOND RINGS SYMMETRY .. FROM $100 AGS Member of American Gem Society Member of National Bridal Service Marks Jewelers 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS POPULAR FILM SERIES DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday, Sunday----7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Only 40c NINE MEN OF TELEMARK, NORWAY... THEIR MISSION: Stop the Nazis from developing the atom bomb! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A DIENTON SILVER COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A BENTON FILM PRODUCTION KIRK DOUGLAS ANTIOLOGY MAINTENANCE RICHARD HARRIS HEROES OF TELEMARK ULLA JACOBSSON MICHAEL REDGRAVE with DAVID WESTON ANTON OFFRING Screenplay by IVAN MOFFAT and BEN BARZMAN • Produced by S. BENAMIN FISZ Directed by ANTHONY MANN • PANAVISION*COLUMBIA COLOR ORIGINAL SOUND ON ABLUE ON MONITOR RECORDS PLUS CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT SPORT and SWEET Sport shirts rugged — in the wearing. Sport shirts sweetening to the spirit, when they catch the lady's eye. Which is what sport shirts are all about, isn't it? See the Proprietor soonest, for a sampling. J.Y. SWEET All gifts beautifully wrapped, free . . . University Shop 1420 Crescent - On The Hill also, The Town Shop - downtown --- TONIGHT sua Presents THE 5TH DIMENSION THE RINGER'S FUNNY HAPPY MUSIC 7:30-Hoch Tickets $2, $1.50, $1 Tickets at SUA Office and Information Booth 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 13, 1967 WSU students receive subpoenas WICHITA — (UPI)— Seven Wichita State University students were scheduled to appear before a grand jury in Topeka today, apparently in regard to charges against Charles Blackmon, 25, former WSU student accused of threatening the life of President Johnson. Surprise subpoenas were served on the students Tuesday night, calling for their appearance in less than 24 hours. Blackmon's attorney, James Johnston, palled it "a well-known tactic used by officials to subvert a public hearing. Subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury were Lynn Torkelson, president of the WSU chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS); Torkelson's wife; Duane Goodvin, Marylin Markley, Jo Boldin, and John Whitney, all members of SDS, and Scott Temple. Torkelson, Goodvin, Miss Markley and Miss Boldin were questioned extensively by police on the day of the President's recent visit to Wichita and shortly after Blackmon's arrest. Official Bulletin TODAY Film, 3:30 p. m. "North Vietnam Nam Pongaganda." Forum Room, Kansas Urgent. SUA Music Forum, 3:30 p.m. "Jazz Music at the University of Kansas Union. Music Museum, Kansas Union." Divine Liturgy for Orthodox Communitie. 6 p.m. Dant弗洛 Chapel. Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Brain of Schwefel," German, 1961, Dyche he, 1962. SUA Concert. 7:30 p.m. "The Fifth Dimension." Hoch Auditorium. Lecture. 8 p.m. J. R. McNitt, Calif. Division of Miner and Geology, "The Status of Geothermal Resources Development." 322 Lindley. KU. Brass Choir, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. Lecture. 8 p.m. "Jean Genet and the New French Theatre," Dr. Jacques Rousseau Room, Kansas Union Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Knack." Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Knack." Parish Council Meeting. 9 p.m. St. Christopher College Student Center, 1915 Stratford. Study Break Devotions, 9:30 p.m. University Lutheran Church. Individuals Against the Crime of Silence A Declaration To Our Fellow Citizens Of The United States, To The Peoples Of The World, And To Future Generations: 1 We are appalled and angered by the conduct of our country in Vietnam. 2 In the name of liberty. we have unleashed the awesome arsenal of the greatest military power in the world upon a small agricultural nation, killing, burning and mutilating its people. In the name of peace, we are creating a desert. In the name of security, we are inviting world conflagration. 3 We, the signers of this declaration, believe this war to be immoral. We believe it to be illegal. We must oppose it. 4 At Nuremberg, after World War II, we tried, convicted and executed men for the crime of OBEYING the'r government, when that government demanded of them crimes against humanity. Millions more, who were not tried, were still guilty of THE CRIME OF SILENCE. 5 We have a commitment to the laws and principles we carefully forged in the AMERICAN CONSTITUTION, at the NUREMBERG TRIALS, and in the UNITED NATIONS CHARTER. And our own deep democratic traditions and our dedication to the ideal of human decency among men demand that we speak out. We Therefore wish to declare our names to the office of the Secretary General of the United Nations, both as permanent witness to our opposition to the war in Vietnam and as a demonstration that the conscience of America is not dead. On September 23, 1955, a Monumentum of Lew was incorporated in the Congressional Record of the 89th Congress of the United States of America, in which eighty-lead American attorneys, offer careful accounts of our position and actions in the Vietnam War, come to the conclusion that we are violating the following accords: The Charter of the United Nations. The Geneva Accords of 1954. The United States Constitution. --signature To Protest — To Object — To Dissent has long been an American tradition. The following are a few among the many who have signed this declaration to be on permanent record. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore Murray Wax Hardy Wax Roy, John Simmons John E. Fowler Beatrice Fowler RV Tom Rehorn David Wilner Donald Unger Mr. and Mrs. David Baird RV Sheri Mearbourg Robert Hinshow Patricia Murphy Roger Douda Michael Grill Arthur Skidmore I. T. Money Howard Kahone H. W. McKenna Edward S. Robinson Robert Shilton James Boldwin (Frank J. E. Bomber, M.D., OCSO) Daniel Bierigan, S.J. Rev.希伯莱恩, S.S.J. Rev. Bierigan Robert McAfee Brown William H. DuBoy Dr. Jerome D. Frank Rev. Stephen H. Fritchman Ben Gozzaro Dr. Rajph R. Greensen Prof. Abraham J. Hoschel Brig. Gen. H. B. Heast, Ret. Dr. Stanley Hoffman Charles H. Hubbell Prof. Donald Kalish Edward M. Kooting Robbi Richard N. Levy Dr. Robert E. Litman Dr. Magnidus Norman Maeller Thomas Marton Prof. Hans J. Morgenthau Dr. Mark F. Orfier Dr. Lius Pauling Bishop James A. Pike Richard M. Powell Carl Reiner Robert Ryan David Kernan Lorian Sharpman Prof. Robert Simmons Dr. Benjamin Snock Dr. Narman Tabachnick D. Ian Thiermann Dick Van Dyke Robert Vaughn Dr. Maurice N. Walsh Dr. Havney Wheeler I wish to learn my names to the abuse Declaration to the United Nations and went to go on record with this Declaration of the Individuals Against the Crime of Silence. --- For clarity, also print your name after your signature address date city state xin Sign, complete and mail to P.O. Box 69950, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. The office of the Indi- cation is responsible for the information in the United Nations. Should you also wish to support additional publications and commissions, card $1 or more in cash or by check in its payable to individuals against the Crime or Blance. The doer owes you to the legal emblem and the wallet-sized registration card. Money is needed to speed our progress. The strength of our numbers will regularly end effectively be made known. Your signature does have power. --- TRENDS Choose her gift from our great selection of traditional sportswear-tastefully served and beautifully gift wrapped, free. . . at the . . . Country House 60 839 Mass. at the Town Shop House Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking WE DELIVER at Don's Drive-in "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S West of Iowa on 6th St. VI 2-8912 If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT 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 EAGLE New York Cleaners New York Cleaners For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Wednesday, December 13. 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily. Kansan are offered half-price guidance to color, creed, and national origin. FOR SALE 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 $$ per mo. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $32.5; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; ½ chicken, $1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12 Used & new auto parts—Auto glass—Body work-Tires & Batteries—42 hr. No rooftop job too small, Kaw Motors & Salvage company, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18 PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want them. We don't. ADAM MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GIFT SHOP, 4699 E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado 80220. 12-18 A note for your Christmas shopping: swing into Richardson Music Co. Se- venth Avenue, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Guitars, Amplifiers, band instruments. Also lessons and rentals. Richardson Music Co. VI-2-001-6; 9th. 12-14 Used Televisions—$5 and up. Port- mentals in the Mall's Shopping Center. 12-14 Bell and Howell Super Eight Movie Camera; through the lens view finder and electric light meter; electric dive; zoom lens; with case; one year old; very easy to use. VI 2-2391 evenings. 12-14 Honda CB 160, 1965, Rusty Laughed, V1 3-7822 12-13 Honda 50, with electric starting, turn signals, side baskets and loads of extras. Rear seat belt securement incurs 1664 excellent, excellent condition—never wrecked. Call UN 4-3589. 12-13 RCA portable stercer, black, solid state responsible劳保价码 Fam at VI 3-1601 12-13 Dumpsey Wilson Super Race Cam. Holly, Quad carburator and manifold. Jes" Headers. Fits Darl or Buracca. Dw should sell separately. 1694. 12-13 Two almost new (500 miles) white wall wall 650x13 snow tires. Cost $25 new —Will take $15 for the pair. VI 3-7596 (evenings). Limited number of snow tires and chains for import cars. Low prices, Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply, 712 E. 9th, VI 3-0957. 12-18 Channel 27 is now on the air and can be received with an inexpensive UHF antenna pried at only $3.50. For information call VI 2-0649. 12-15 German Beer Steins $6 to $22. Coffee mugs from around the world, 50e to 100e, in various sizes (bottles, pitchers, etc.). David Sprint Store, 918 Mass. I V-3-6411. 12-15 1966 Mini Cooper (s), 8,000 miles, 1275 cc, tachometer, snow tires, very good shape, must tell. Phone VI 3-6192 or see at 2429 Ousdahl, apt. 19, 12-15 NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7 Us d. silver Hollen trumpet, trompet 102-5045 No. Call UN 4-410; 12-15 V12-0545. 12-15 Unusual Christmas gift—decorating an aa'ment? Sculpture — Alan — VI 3-9734. Also: Toaster, Blender & GE 1 transistor radio—$5 each. Blue Flager and 2 pair pants & GE Stereo, solid state. All reasonable prices. Downtown Health and Foreign Foods Unusual Gifts 0th & N.H. VI 2-2771 1965 Volkswagen sedan, Bahama blue, very clean and in excellent condition. 21,000 miles. One owner, Must sell. UN 4-3488. 12-15 Two refrigerators, large double burner hot plate, colorful rug, cooking utensils—all good condition—many other furnishings, single men's sleeping room. Available immediately. 1125 Indiana. Room C. 12-15 Fender Pro-Reverb amp. 2-12 inch speakers, reverb and remo. Like new Gibson solid body electric bass. VI 2-6251. 12-13 Shotgun—20 gauge Remington, 870 Wingmaster improved cylindre bore, pump, new condition. Call VI 2-6251. 12-13 Last of the angry sports cars, 1965 British racing green Austin Healey 3000 MK III, wood rim steering wheel, AM-FM, convertible, beautiful. Cali Bill McEfrich at VI-3-0528 evenings or leave message at VI-3-5721. 12-19 '61 Morris Minor, convertible, good condition, snow tires, radio, new top, call J.R.P., 6-9 p.m. and ask for Sorv. 19-14 68 Yamaha, 120 mile, including homes, $270, 1231 Great Street, 12-14 625 Quality Snowtires! B. F. Goodrich Trialmaker Silvertowns, 7.10x15 Deep- hatch-ipy Nylon, tubeless, $29. each, pack includes rings. Cailw. V-2 63411. 12-18 Roberts Stereo tapes record or Must sell before vacation. V13-8162 (cell 12-18) Vega Special Folk Banjo and caas Originally $380, now $19. I 3-495. 12-18 Double pickup solid body guitar with case. Fine rhythmic guitar in very good shape. $85. See or call Jim in 524 McCollum after 1 p.m. 12-19 FOR RENT Deluxe rooms for men—wall to wall carpet, private bath and entrance, furniture. Very quiet blocks west of campus. Phone 12-347827. 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 Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All Free delivery. Free parking. Jack Harris 13. E. 9. VI. 32-252. 1-5 For immediate possession: furnished apartment w/w carpet, air-conditioned, 4 room, laundry facilities, would prefer married couple, ground floor, 1 block from campus. 1142 Indiana or Call VI 3-5777. 12-13 Emergency! Three spring semester Naismith Hall contracts available at reduced prices. If interested call VI 2-3835. 12-13 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, Mount Pleasant and Avon; Town and Country; 536 wference. For further information call Ms JoJelle Valli, RI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9 One large two-bedroom furnished apartment with bath at 413 West 14th. Also two apartments at 319 West 14th. Call Mr. Gilliam VI, 3-5062. 12-14 Creative Gift Ideas for the Holiday Season McCONNELL LBR. CO. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Now leasing Harvard Square Apts, 2105-13 Harvard Road. These apartments are available January 1st. Each apartment features G.E. appliances, central air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, total sound proofing and swimming pool. For further information, contact Mrs. JoNelle Ralls, VI2-2348 Chris Carlisle Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9 Sleeping room for boy, cooking privileges, refrigerator, linens furnished, room cleaned each week. Mrs. V. Tipon, 1328 Ohio, VI-3-9474. 12-15 Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at VI 2-6966. 12-18 TYPING Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Atn and ac- curate work. Have electric typewriter phone type. Phone V1-3548 wright. wright. 1-12 Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Electric typewriter. Fast, neat and accurate proofreading. Per furnished. Mrs. Nixon, V1-251-168. Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Located on southwest of Olive Hill VI 1-32873. Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster V1-2705. 1-12 Experienced typist will work term pa- ternally for service or service Mrs. Thirteen, VI 3-0025. 12-13 Fast, dependable, guaranteed typing, Most modern electric equipment in Lawrence. Micki's secretarial service, 901 Kentucky, VI2-0111. 12-18 Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work on the "American Indian" Wolken, Alabama, VI 3-1522. Experienced typist will type dissertations, thesis, and term papers on IBM electric typewriter, VI 3-8592. 12-10 WANTED We Need Used Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be prepared how much your car is worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars 6-12 Vermont. Low auto insurance rates for males under 25, married, with good CHARLTON INS.—VI 3-5454 driving records. 1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field and Free Parking AA Experienced Dependable Personal service EVERYONE SAYS Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Wanted—Leather Lookers—Come see Primarily Leather where PurSES, Belts, Mobbands and Sandals are custom made. Sandals 20% off on Sandals -20% off, 105 E. H., 12-18 Student to share apt, with one student male student. $40 per month plus half utilities. Located on 23rd. Available Dec. 21. VI3-0089. 12-13 Will pay you to take over my lease. If you are considering a move at semester, act now! Lease goes until June 1. Call VI2-1469 after 6 p.m. Male student wanted immediately to take over room contract at Naismith Hall. Graduate preferred. Call VI 2-6558, 6-7 p.m. 12-18 Graduate woman to share apartment near campus. $45 monthly plus utilities. Available in late January to mid-September on weekdays from 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. 12-19 SERVICES OFFERED Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 a month. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, I.V. 8-3077. 1-12 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. Put in today Pawn Shop, 15 E 8th, 1900. V-1-12 Psychedelic Portraits: Color photographs like you've never seen. Technically and Aesthetically superior to anything at twice the price. 36 photos available. Interested call us evenings at VI 2-7749. 12-13 Personal Printed Stationery, Annual Christmas special until Dec. 15th, 100 sheets & 100 envelopes. Good ripple bond, print on name & address, orders same, or different in printing, $10. Miller Print Shop $21 Vt. no phone orders. 12-13 Notary Public, typing, xeroxing, mime- cography, telephone answering service. All guaranteed; all professional. Call today for fast service. V1-021-101, 901 Kentucky. Micki's secretarial service. 12-18 NOTICE Give Primarily Leather Gift certificates this Christmas. Attractively done on a piece of leather which is rewatches. 105 E. 8th. 12-18 of Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. - Lavaliers Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Novelties - Sportswear - Guards - Favors - Rings - Paddles Puzzled as to a gift for your roommate? Clairel says: If you know the color of her hair you can give her the perfect color gift—cosmetics in facial shades for blonds, brunettes and redheads. Rankin Drug, 12-13 Mass. - Mugs FOUND - Trophies A navy blue purse with all my identification and after Thanksgiving a leather suede triangular scarf. Oliver Hall, room 216, Call VI-72000. 12-18 Awards ment and tow if purchased before December 20. Al Lauter Write or call V1 3-2363 Lady's Hamilton watch, found Nov. 30, near Murphy. Identify and pay for this ad. Elizabeth Hofmeister, VI 2- 1340. 12-13 SKI SPECIAL LOST Rt.2, Lawrence Discount Rates on rental equip- before December 20. Personal Loans; Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 Mont Bleu Ski, 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compati-DIE names only $49 at Compati-DIE.com in plain envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE, Box 13063, Wichita. 1-12 It's OK to be salty—but not underneath your car! Try Robo-Phillips 66—We'll keep your car clean. 12-15 PERSONAL Girls=Looking for something better than typing or no job at all? Need extra money during school? Are you management potential? Do you need a month for two evenings each week? If so, call VI 2-2635 from 5-7 evenings. 12-19 HELP WANTED Boys wanted—Evening shift, 3 or 4 nights a week, part time. Apply in person, Sandy's Drive-in, 2120 West 9th. 12-14 Houseparent position in Community Youth Home for 8-10 teen age boys in Topeka. Couple or single woman considered. Send qualifications to: Mrs. Robert Jones, 1516 Clontarf, Topeka, Kansas, 66611. 12-15 ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE Quality Photography in the KU Tradition VI 3-1171 806 Mass MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE LET Make Your CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Leave Daisy Hill-10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. 10, 30, 50 Min. Fast Last Bus—6:50 p.m. Leave Campus—15, 33, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus 0:53pm Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus----6:55 p.m. Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.) -10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus----6:30 p.m. Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information-VI2-0544 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 --- --- ACME LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Salutes Their "PLAYER OF THE WEEK" Jo Jo White White scored 25 points Saturday night as the Jayhawks lost to a strong Chicago Loyola team. ACME wishes KU good luck in this weekends Sunflower Doubleheader. Students, ACME Offers You: 5 SHIRTS ON HANGERS FOR $1.39 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.59 47 WEATHER COLDER LAWRENCE, KANSAS See details below Thursday, December 14, 1967 CHANGING STATE OF MIND FIRST EDITION OUT Students stand in line waiting to get the first section of the 1987-68 Jayhawker yearbook. Distribution will continue through Friday, John Hill, Prairie Village junior and Jayhawker editor, said today. This is the first time in several years the first edition has been distributed before Christmas. Wescoe tells ASC to think, then act There is nothing worse than the belief that the All-Student Council (ASC) is not functioning unless there is a "flurry of legislation," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said Wednesday night. "The council is nothing unless it takes time to deliberate as well as legislate." Wescoe said. The ASC also should be a deliberate body, said Wescoe as he addressed the ASC at a special meeting in the Kansas Union. Regarding legislation, Wescoe said students are a transient element while the University is permanent. He said students have a tendency to measure progress and activities by the day or semester, while the University measures them in years. If the University had flurries of legislation from the transient element, there would be nothing but chaos, he said. The University is not geared to waves of student legislation. Wescoe said many people "believe the only activity of the ASC is to hold an occasional meeting." WEATHER This is wrong, he said. Student government goes on day by day. There are policy-making committees that meet almost every day and there are students on all of them, he said. You do not have to be flashy to be effective, Wescoe said. The workings of government go on with what you do between meetings. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies will prevail over eastern Kansas tonight and Friday. Scattered very light freezing of possible snow flurries also are forecast with 10 to 20 mileper hour winds. The low temperature tonight is expected to be about 20 degrees; the high Friday near 40. Measurable precipitation probabilities five per cent Friday. --ment go on with what you do between meetings. "The relations between the student council and myself made it possible for more money to be made available. I would like to make that clear, because there are others who would like to take credit for getting the library opened later," Wescoe said. "What appointed representatives do in the meantime helps to bring about legislation," Wescoe said. Wescoe said the student council has the responsibility "not to tear apart but to build something creatively." He cited the recent problem of the library's early closing hours. He said the student council got him interested in the problem. Professor's criticism prompts his dismissal By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter Copyright 1987 Univ. Being "outspoken" has apparently cost an assistant professor of design his job. OTTAWA, Kan. — (UPI) — Students at Ottawa University received a two-day extension of Christmas Vacation Wednesday. For having what he calls an "outspoken" attitude in his criticism of the design department in the School of Fine Arts, Norman Abrams says he has been asked to "seek employment elsewhere" next year. Already, however, about 220 design students have signed a petition requesting that Abrams, who will complete his second year here in June, be retained despite the dismissal notice. School officials released classes two days early because of an outbreak of the flu which has struck 300 persons. He was dismissed by a letter in his mail box, he said. The letter was signed by members of the fine arts promotion committee, some of whom Abrams quoted later as saying they "agreed with what he said but disagreed with the way he said it." Officials said it was difficult to control the outbreak since the students live close together on the campus. Flu moves up Ottawa break The student spearhead of the petition, who asked that names be withheld because of fears of "reprisal" by the design department, said the students will present the petition to Francis Heller, dean of faculties and acting provost. The student added that petition signers did not think it would "do any good" to submit the petition to Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts. This morning, Dean Gorton could not be reached for comment. Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department since 1946, refused to comment on Abram's dismissal or on his public charges that he was fired because he disagreed. Among Abrams' charges, which he also made in the year-end faculty report last spring: Department courses are "ancient." The department has no guiding philosophy. The department may be too "commercially" oriented. Regarding the last charge, Abrams said: "Students are being taught to fit into the commercial world. They should be taught how to change it." Abrams admits he might have been too strong in his criticism of the department and that his dismissal might have been caused by the way he disagreed as much as because he disagreed. "I was outspoken, perhaps to the point of insulting some people." he said. "But three or four people in the department agree with me. I had to be crude" to get something done, Abrams explained. Peace poster 'tank' SDS bombards marines Marine Corps recruiters, on their second visit to KU in three months, were shot at Wednesday with a red tank, built of old peace posters. The ammunition was flower petals; the result was a misfire. Members of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) held a three-hour "Vietnam speak-out" at the Kansas Union in protest to the Marine recruiters' visit. Before the anti-war speeches, the SDS rolled out the paper tank and fired five dozen rose petals. The improvised weapon was ignited by an electric motor with a reversed fan blade. After the tank misfired and sprayed flowers out its sides, an SDS member said the incident demonstrated the strength of "flower power." An anti-war speaker, Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, told about 200 persons After the fun, a series of speeches were presented. Tom Rehorn, Fullerton, Neb. graduate student and Wesley Foundation minister, condemned the Vietnam war as immoral. He was filling in for a scheduled speaker, Jane Morse, chairman of the local chapter of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. SDS members and their recruiters set up tables in front of the Union's information booth on the main floor. The area was selected so that more than one organization could have tables on one floor without obstructing hallway traffic, Frank Burge, Union director, said. that men should think for themselves and not unquestioningly believe what they're told by military or political leaders. In September, protest leaders manned a table in a hallway despite a Union rule allowing only one table on each floor. sent their views during the speak-out. Capt. James Custer said it is the students' place to engage in debate, not his. SDS members said the Marines turned down an invitation to pre- "If they're interested, they can come to the table," he said. "We're not reaching out and grabbing them." Wayne Sailor, Lawrence graduate student and SDS member, said his organization's policy doesn't allow disrupting recruiters in a direct way. The recruiters and SDS members politely ignore each other. "Even if people argue, we've accomplished our purpose," Sailor said. "At least, then they're thinking and not just accepting what is handed out about the war." Today Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy, presented the U.S. State Department's Vietnam stand in a debate with Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy, who gave the anti-war viewpoint. He said he is flattered by the petition the students have been circulating, although he does not know who started the petition. Because he won't be back next year but now has nothing to lose, Abrams said he is going to "experiment" this spring. "It's like having a semester of tenure," joked Abrams, referring to the academic employment system which makes dismissal of tenured faculty members nearly impossible. Abrams said he might try a "pass-fail" system, and might introduce "new material" in the courses. "What the heck? There are students here who have talent in spite of the department, not because of it," he said. He says his major complaint still is that the department needs to reevaluate the validity of present methods. "The idea of change terrifies some people," Abrams said. Krebs enters Rhodes finals Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior, is one of two college students selected to represent Kansas before the district Rhodes Scholar selection committee Saturday at Des Moines, Iowa. He is majoring in ancient history. The district committee will pick four Rhodes scholars from among nominees from Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota and Minnesota. The other Kansas nominee is Dave Langford, Topeka, a senior in nuclear engineering at Kansas State University. --- WHAT'S INSIDE Year-end wrap-up today considers advances in science and medicine and the significance of "Happenings." Pages 2 and 3. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey national director of the Selective Service System, is urged to resign by eight Congressmen. Page 4. KU gymnasts, swimmers, set for weekend meets. Page 7. Greek King Constantine flees homeland after royalist coup fails and military government assumes control. Page 11. Dennis Quinn, professor of English, discusses the need for "excellent" teachers in progressive education. Page 9. Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, is honored for 20 years of service on Humanities committee. Page 14. --- 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 14, 1967 Man's contributions to '6' Peaceful technology eclipsed war By Fred Shock Events of the year 1967 reflected collective life on this planet for what it always has been—a delicate balance of human achievement and degradation. But the things which made this year so individually unique had little to do with the Vietnam war, or civil rights demonstrations, or the celebrator of the 50th year of Communism in Russia. Rather, the proud moments concerned man's great advances in technology for peaceful purposes, the inevitable developments of a collective race which has discovered how to extend itself far beyond the limits of the human body and even of the world. We found ourselves flying the mammoth Saturn V rocket, orbiting sophisticated new satellites, hedge-hopping the moon Political dissent Politics, 1967-style, brought a continued decline in the fortunes of President Lyndon Baines Johnson, dissent over the war in Vietnam and emergence of several Republicans as prominent contenders for the 1963 presidential nomination. By Joyce Grist and Sam Neff On Dec. 31, 1966, the President said in a news conference, "The nation can afford to continue as we have to fight wars on both fronts—domestic and Vietnam." As 1967 nears its end, the war continues, but the domestic war, such as the war on poverty, has been pushed aside. A division among Senate Republicans over United States policy in Vietnam became evident last May 2 in reaction to a white paper released by the Senate Republican Policy Committee. The paper asked, "What is our national interest in Southeast Asia and to what lengths are we prepared to go in support of this interest? Must we really be behind the President?" Sen. Dirksen reaffirmed support for Johnson, with Sen. Tower and Rep. Ford agreeing. Several other senators agreed with the paper. The Vietnam issue caused a split in the Democratic party this year which culminated with the recent announcement by Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., that he would be a candidate for President of the United States on a platform of opposition to the administration's Vietnam policy. The 90th Congress convened Jan. 10, with 64 Democrats and 33 Republicans in the Senate, and 247 Democrats and 187 Republicans in the House. The Senate had 35 new members, including Edward Brookes, the first Negro since the 1870's to be elected to that body. In the House, the seating of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell was blocked, pending investigation of his conduct. The House voted March 1 to exclude Powell from the 90th Congress. The President sent the Civil Rights Act of 1937 to Congress on Feb. 15, and the 25th Amendment became part of the Constitution Feb. 19. The amendment specified a procedure for performance of the presidential duties if he should become disabled. The Senate Select Committee on Standards and Conduct held bearings on the financial activities of Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., March 13-17 and unanimously recommended that the Senate censure him. On June 23, the Senate voted censure of Dodd, charging he used his office to obtain and use for his personal benefit funds received from the public through political testimonies and campaigns. Two other political breakthroughs for the Negro were Thurgood Marshall's appointment to the Supreme Court, and Carl Stokes election as mayor of Cleveland—both Negro 'firsts.' Several controversial governors elected in 1966 took office this year. They were segregationist Lester Maddox in Georgia, Ronald Reagan, ex-actor, who was sworn in as California's 33rd governor and Mrs. George Wallace in Alabama. In presidential politics, Gov. George Romney announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination, the Patriotic party announced its selection of George Wallace of Alabama as its candidate at a July 4 convention in Kansas City and speculation began on who would be the Republican's "back-up" candidate if Romney failed in next spring's primaries. As the year ended, President Johnson was still trying to persuade Congress to pass his 10 per cent surtax charge, and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was resigning to accept nomination as President of the World Bank. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Big planes, computers 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 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. with the unmanned Surveyor spacecraft, communicating with laser beams, lighting our cities with nuclear energy, making plans to fly to Mars and transplanting hearts from dead bodies to those of the living. 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 We started building planes to carry 520 people, more than live in some small cities, at more than 2.000 miles an hour. We perfected the computer to the point where it is now possible to analyze the imponderable in milliseconds. But we still could not shed the bonds of human weakness, so the wars of man raged on—for six days in the Middle East while Israel flattened the United Arab Republic, and for the 265 days of 1667 in Vietnam. Soviet Communism did celebrate its 59th birthday, bpt with a discreet announcement that Russia was now able to rain nuclear bombs on the U.S. from outer space. Russia and space bombs In the United States our great involvement in the complexities of everyday life led to a kind of mental and economic neurosis. Our tax dollars flowed into Vietnam at the rate of two billion dollars a month. At this stage the staggering expenditures have produced little more than a stalemate with the Viet Cong, and thousands of dead American and Vietnamese soldiers. Another kind of warfare continued on the streets of America. The missiles were rocks and bottles. The defense was police clubs and teargas against a minority segment of the Negro population which organized enough to let Whitey know in violent terms that the long-standing customs of prejudice and unfair treatment must end. Negro riots The federal government, official administrator of America's design to correct social and economic ills, put into effect a vast octopus of action programs which funneled money into the ghettos, the rural poverty areas and the industries of war. All the money made us appear to be rich until the English pound was devaluated, and the talk of impending inflation centus surrying home to set one last steak before we switched to lunemast. selves not always able to do so, and Gallup and Rover began to discover that not all people did like Lyndon B. Johnson and associates. Primaries coming up The men who were elected or appointed to direct the business of guns and buten, the police clans and the bureaucrats, found them- So now the maple sap is beginning to run in New Hampshire. Pefore long, the Republicans will get their first official hint of what those in the state of rolling hills and quaint little houses think about candidates for the upcoming 1938 presidential election. but it least this much is certain—whoever is handed the reins will find 1668 just a little more challenging than 1667. That however is to be expected, and if common sense and good reason still prevail next year the coming 365 days might accidentally produce an even greater measure of human achievement than these last 335 did. Official Bulletin TODAY Geological Survey Time Series. All Day. "Computer Application in Earth Science." Big 8 Room, Kansas Union. Kansas. National School. All Day. Kansas Union. Sociology Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. Kirson Weinberg, Roosvelt University. "An Age-Role Theory of Personality Development." 112 Blake. Japanese Film Festival. 7:30 p.m. and Sleep Well." Dyche Auditorium. Lecture. 8 p.m. Charles E. Osgood, U. of Illinois. "The Semantics of International RELations." Forum Room, Kansas Union American Students Abroad Program, 8 p.m. Meeting of students interested in information is at P-1-P Office., Kansas Union.) 305E, Kansas Union. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "This Knack." College Life. 9 p.m. "The Real Christmas." Delta Upsilon House. TOMORROW K.U. Miu. Nur School, Safety 12:39 p.m. K.U. Musa East Room, School of Rilgion Geological Survey Time Series, All Day. "Computer Application in Earth Sciences." Big 8 Room, Kansas Union, Kansas, Peace Officers National, National People-to-People Tour of Iowa race. Leave from Kansas Union 1:15 p.m. Basketball. 7 p.m. Sunflower Doublebush. Kansas State vs. Texas A&M; K.U. vs. Cincinnati. Allen Field House. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Knack." By Rue Chagoll Space, medicine and 'The Pill' The American space program encountered a tragic seeback early in 1967 when three astronauts, Virgil Grissom, Roger Chaffee and Edward White, died in a flash fire in an Apollo space capsule during a ground test. A full scale investigation ensued. Since then the Apollo capsule has been modified to include numerous safety measures, including a quick escape hatch, to make the spacecraft almost fireproof. It was not until late this fall that hopes for landing an American on the moon in the early seventies began to grow once more. Encouragement has come from "Didn't Seem To Convert So Well Into A Warship" CLOLLIHAWK MARSHAL HAWKES POST the successful firing of the Saturn rocket, the launch vehicle which will propel astronauts to the moon and the critical soft landing of Surveyor 4 on the lunar surface. Although previous Surveyor attempts had successfully landed on the moon, number four was most encouraging to NASA officials since it was the first to land with all instruments intact and functioning. At a signal from earth, Surveyor 4 fired its rockets, lifted ten feet from the surface and settled back to rest again. It was the first successful launching of a vehicle from the moon. The Russian space effort took a big advance this year when a capsule reached Venus. A parachute was used to land the vehicle, which relayed the first analyses of that planet's atmosphere. The greatest scientific advances outside the space programs this year came in the field of medicine. Surgeons have obtained increasingly encouraging results in their efforts to successfully transplant vital human organs. Recently in South Africa a transplant of a heart from a young girl who died in an automobile accident was made to a middle-aged man dying of a heart ailment. Nearly a week has gone by since the operation and the patient is reportedly feeling "quite well." "The Pill" draw a great deal of attention when it went into large-scale production (under 12 different brand names in the U.S.) this year, feeding hopes that it would be available at a price which could be afforded around the world. A month's supply of prescription oral contraceptives can now be purchased for about $2. 7001.45 0003001 vabelingTF MARKLE GRAH EXCLUSIVO Thursday, December 14. 1937 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 'Happenings' turned on year By Ruth Rchrre and John Hill A year of wonder, of confusion, of extremes, of contrasts, or ironies was 1937—the year of the absurd, the ludicrous, the ridiculous. The mini-skirt's gone as high as it can go without completely disappearing. The "happenings" of 1967 make one wonder how we got started up the down staircase and where it's taking us. Observe: LBJ rejected an excellent portrait of himself as the "ugliest thing" he ever saw. He became a grandfather to a youngster whose "Republicrat" father called him an "elephant," and he married off his daughter to a Vieinander-bound Marine captain instead of the undrafted George Hamilton. The birth and death of hippie-dom was heralded, and for a while Haight-Ashbury meant love. Inaugurated, it seems, by Lady Bird's beautificative obsession, flower power appears to be a permanent thing. Eubble-gum companies are now offering flower-printed paper dresses by mail order. And how could a skinny 17- year-old girl from England weighing 90 pounds and measuring 31- 22-32 make $120 an hour modeling for the same fashion magazines which advertise bosom-building aids? And paper was in, along with plastic and Reynolds wrap. You can now order a floor-length paper wedding dress for $1.50 or a tin-foil mini-dress for slightly more. It became as difficult this year to separate the men from the girls as it was to tell the actors from the politicians. As men's hair gets longer and girls' figures become more Twiggy-ish, who knows where the problems will end? A matronly Shirley Temple, with the longest skirt of the year, danced her way back into the public eye for a few brief shining moments. And Dicksen thinks he can sing while LBJ's best buddy. Posters of Reagan in a cowboy suit are selling well, but does that mean the honorable governor can ride on into the White House? Bobby Kennedy became a father for the tenth time and Ethel still plays touch football before breakfast. Bad - mouth Norman Mailer wrote another novel and, for lack of anything better, titled it "Why Are We in Vietnam?" the hula-hoop returned, but this time with a ball bearing inside that caused a "zoooh-zoo" when the hoop went around. It Granada TNLATRÉ ..telephone VI 3-5788 2nd BIG WEEK!! 'To Sir, With Love' Show Times 7:15 9:15 Varsity THEATRE ... Tuliphone VI 2-1065 "St. Valentine's Day Massacre" The hippies added a whole series of new expositions to American slang. The "straight" world was encouraged to "tune in, turn on, and drop out," "go where it's at," "do your own thing," and "find your bag." SUNDAY "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" Psychedelic posters heralded the entire psychedelic era and brought with it some of the most establishment-shocking cruzes yet. It was a year for the "don't-touch-me" skin as bodies were painted in psychedelic swirls of color. was called, cleverly enough, the "shoop-shoop hula hoop." Sunset Solve be TILKA RD - West on Highway 90 Designer Rudi Gernreich, who came up with the topless in 1964, came up with the near bottomless this year in skirts that reach unprecedented heights. Frank Sinatra was married, saw his daughter achieve fame, had his front teeth knocked out and was separated from his young wife—all in one year. "Kiss Me Stupid" "Toys In The Attic" Show Stars At 7:00 Many old favorites staged comebacks. W. C. Fields, who in the thirties said, "A man who loves whiskey and hates kids can't be all bad," was revived in something similar to the preceding Bogart-cult. Marshall McLuhan had brain surgery after nearly everyone eager devoured his highly controversial and largely unsupported statements. A comic irony marked the year. Wendy Vanderbilt's favorite evening dress this year cost $26. Black became fashionable again in haute couture and, among others, Black Power was the going thing. ful dead” came cut with a song entitled “The Cream Puff War.” The No.1 song in Detroit during this summer's riots was "Light My Fire" by the Doors and a singing group called "The Grate- The Beatles grew long hair, put on granny glasses, took lessons on the sitar from Ravi Shankar, then released an album called "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." The Arab-Israeli war gave way to a series of jokes, such as the new Arab tanks with back-up lights or the zillion-dollar movie being made of the entire war called the "Shortest Day." And then there was the huge scandal when in the midst of the Arab-Israeli crisis, Egyptian Omar Sharif kissed Jewess Barbra Streisand during the filming of the movie version of "Funny Girl." Among other extremes, young girls starved themselves trying to look like Twiggy while Cass of the Mammas and the Papas capitalized on her balloonish charm. And it seems as though girls can't decide whether they want to look like little girls with ringlets. Mary Jane shoes and white stockings or super-zombies with silver - painted, rhinestone - lined eyes and the smasher-flasher fashions of psychedelia. The KU School of Fine Arts department of occupational therapy will sponsor a candlelight pinning ceremony today at 4:30 p.m. for all graduating seniors, in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. And to add to all these problems, Billie Joe McAllister threw something off the Tallahatchie bridge and what it was we'll never know . . . Ceremony today The image shows a young woman walking on a paved path. She is wearing a short, light-colored dress with a plaid pattern. Her hair is styled in a voluminous manner, likely with curls or waves. The background features trees and buildings, suggesting an urban setting. MEANWHILE BACK AT THE CAMPUS This is a miniskirt. See him look. Miniskirts were big this year, but also very short. See him look. PETER W. HAYES She Is Someone So Very Special ... when you choose her diamond setting, it should be very special; too. The settings Tivol can show you or design to your specifications are unique because they are created with the expert help of a Certified Gemologist, who is also a follow of the Gemiological Association of Great Britain. Each setting is an exciting jewel, the creation of master jewelers. TIVOL of course 220 Nichols Road Kansas City, Missouri WE 1-5333 4 P R E A C T I O N M O D L Y P E R T S U B L E 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 14, 1967 Congressmen call for Hershey's resignation WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey is provoking mounting criticism in Congress with his insistence that student antidraft demonstrators be punished with induction into the Army. Eight House liberals called for his resignation Wednesday, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., introduced legislation to prohibit such use of the draft. The 74-year-old Hershey meantime canceled all interviews, including a scheduled television appearance. The eight congressmen, all of whom oppose President Johnson's Vietnam policy, urged the President to order Hershey to rescind his Oct. 26 memorandum suggesting that local boards reclassify and declare delinquent those students who violate draft laws in demonstrating against the draft or the war. In any case, they said, Hershey must go. "For close to two years he has chosen to distort the purposes of the Selective Service System in order to curtail dissent," their statement said. The signers, all Democrats, were Representatives Wm. Ryan, Benjamin Rosenthal and John Dow of New York; John Conyers of Michigan, Robert Kastenmeier of Wisconsin, and Don Edwards, Phillip Burton and George Brown of California. Rep. Johnathan Bingham, D.N.Y., although not part of the larger group calling for Hershey's resignation, said that if it became a choice between Hershey staying or the memorandum being withdrawn he would rather see Hershey depart. French playwright called outcast French playwright Jean Genet was different from other French playwrights because he was a social outcast, a Rose Morgan professor said last night. Speaking on Genet and the New French Theatre Wednesday night in the Kansas Union Forum Room, Jacques Scherer said Genet began his life as an outcast, an illegitimate child abandoned by his mother. "At the age of 10 he became a thief, and in his adult life he wished to continue on an evil road," Scherer said as he told how Genet deserted the French army in WWII and traveled through the underworld of Europe. In Germany during the war Genet was "fascinated with the triumph of evil." Scherer said Scherer described Genet's plays as "a turn- style of being and appearance, imagination and reality" and said Genet's theatre shows images and ceremony instead of reality. Jean Paul Sartre, French existentialist, felt it was the false and artificial which attracted Genet to the theatre, Scherer explained. "Genet's characters are victims of social order," Scherer said. "And his plays show the conflict between the blacks and whites or the ruling class and the oppressed class." Scherer said Genet is not concerned with what happens in his plays but rather wants to show that life is false. "Though one does not sympathize with the moral and political ideas of Genet, he is bound to sympathize with what he has brought to the French theatre," Scherer concluded. SEE THE FAMOUS ACE AS HE FLYS WITH HIS KU-ID TO PICK UP HIS FALL ISSUE OF THE 1968 JAYHAWKER, AVAILABLE DEC. 13, 14, AND 15 AT STRONG HALL ROTUNDA. WHILE THROWING DARTS AT THE OFFICERS’ CLUB THE ACE HAS BEEN TO ANY FELLOW PILOTS WHO MAY NOT HAVE PURCHASED THEIR 1968 JAYHAWKERS YET. TO PREVENT BEING SHOT DOWN, HE URGES THEM TO BRING #7.00 TO STRONG ROTUNDA TO BUY ONE, AFTER THE DAWN PATROL. HAPPINESS IS THE FALL ISSUE IN THE FALL... "This would be a sad way for his long service to the nation to terminate, but the basic principles he has offered by his actions must be preserved intact," Bingham said. Hershey, an Army lieutenant general, has headed Selective Service since 1941. Kennedy told the Senate his proposed amendment to the Selective Service Act was intended to prohibit use of the draft to punish demonstrators. It says that only federal courts can determine whether protesters' activities are illegal and mete out punishment if they are. Opera tenor dies in crash Poleri, 40. once described by soprano Mary Garden as "the The pilot, Dennis Akkola, 23, was seriously injured. LIHUE, Hawaii—(UPI) —Famed operatic tenor David S. Polei and his wife, Ise, whom he had just remarried after a 13-month divorce, were killed in a helicopter crash Wednesday night in a remote valley on the island of Kauai. crown prince of grand opera,"had just remarried his wife last Sunday. They were on their second honeymoon when the tragedy occurred. The copter went down in rugged terrain in Hanaei Valley, a secluded and lush area on the island. Kauai is the northernmost of the major islands in the Hawaiian chain. Pick a Christmas gift for your lady from one of our select stock of rich, tweedy skirts. These and many other fabulous offerings are available at the . . Country House at the Town Shop 839 Mass. traditional sportswear for women. beautifully wrapped . . . free Thursday, December 14, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Condemners of collegians forget the good days By Dick West WASHINGTON—(UPI)Many of us older heads are slightly scandalized by the conduct of today's college students. We read about the "new morality," the drug-taking, the frenetic dances, the rebellion against authority, etc., and we feel concern. What we tend to forget is that college students have always been a bit on the wild side. They were kicking up their heels in your day and mine, and they did so in grandmother's time as well. A reminder of this was handed to me this week by Ray Geiger, editor of the Farmer's Almanac, who stopped by to show me a copy of his 1968 edition. Geiger also had with him a curiosity he had picked up in his travels. It was the program for "The annual public literary entertainment" given by the Philomathian Society of Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., on April 9, 1888. I gave the program a quick perusal and it left me gasping. On a serious riotous evening almost 80 years ago, here is what those madecap students did: - Drank in a quartet's rendition of "The North Wind." - Consumed an oration on "Mind and Muscle," an essay on "True Culture" and a declaration on "Arnold the Traitor." "I don't wish to shock you," Geiger said, rolling his eyes, "but get a load of this." - Bolted down a debate on "Has the favor shown American statesmen been such as to encourage young men of talent to qualify themselves for high political position?" "The Watcher" and another oration on "The Sovereignty of the People." - Capped it all off with a double quartet's rendition of "The Moon is Brightly Beaming." - Knocked off a vocal solo of "Boy!" I exclaimed. "You've got to hand it to them. They were a bunch of real swingers in those days." "Right," said Geiger. "They certainly knew how to live it up." I said, "Imagine starting off the evening with a quartet and ending it with a double. It's a wonder they were still on their feet." students eventually became solid, upright citizens." Students will be given a guided tour of the Haskell campus and will meet some of the students. "Iincredible," said Geiger, "And yet, I daresay that most of those People-to-People sets local tour A tour of the Reuter Organ Co. and Haskell Indian Institute is planned by People-to-People for 1:15 p.m. Friday. The bus leaves from in front of the Kansas Union. "Probably so," I agreed. "It makes you feel a little better about the college kids of today. They may turn out all right after all." Van Biber elected Any foreign or American may go on the tour by signing up in the P-to-P office in the Kansas Union. Tom Van Biber, Kansas City, Mo., senior, has been elected national secretary of the Mu Epsilon Nu, a fraternity for men majoring in education. He was elected at the national conference in Peru, Neb. At the Reuter Organ Co., one of the largest makers of pipe organs, students will be given a tour of the plant and shown how a pipe organ is constructed. Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert OPEN EVENINGS GET YOUR FREE SAMPLE of STEREO SOUND ITS WORTH 50 MILE DRIVE HEAR YOUR FAVORITE CORPS COME ALIVE, COMPARE PERFORMANCE NOT JUST CLAIMS. TRIHL TO THE NEW SOUND OF TOP RATED COMPONENTS, CONNECTED READY TO PLAY, IN ANY OF Four PRIVATE LISTENING ROOMS. YOU WILL FIND OUR STORE UNUSUAL, INTERESTING, ENOUVILE AND EDUCATIONAL, HISTORICAL, LITERARY, AND HELPIFUL, EXPERIENCED, GUARANTEE TO INCREASE YOUR MUSICAL ENJOYMENT. SEE AND HEAR BEST IN EACH PRICE RANGE LARGE STOCK, RELIABLE PRODUCTS COMPONENTS, COMPATES, PORTABLES, KITS CABINETS, RECORDERS, PACKET, P.E.T. DECORATING IDEAS FROM PHOTOS OF FINE CINEMAS AND AN OUR CUSTOMERS' HOMES & OUR NEW HOME MUSIC DECORATING GUIDE HOME CONSULTATIONS, ORIGINAL DESIGNS, PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION AND SERVICE WORKSHOPS, CRAFTSMANSHIP, CRAFTSMEN, LIMBARIAL LIBRARY, EASY FURNITURE, RENTALS, LOW NET PRICES, FREE PARKING. Open 9 til 9, Sat. til 6 8,000 HAPPY CUSTOMERS IN 22 STATES. David Keatty CUSTOM STEREO Hi-Fi AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST 1616 Westport Rd. W.43rd .Jl-13109 3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE STEREO $129 TO $16,000 Just 35 minutes east on I-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Ctr. Dr. to 43rd St, east 4 blocks You say you wonder what your phone will be like in the year 2000? Different. For example, Picturephone $ ^{ \circ} $ see while-you-talk service, already in limited use, might well be offered in full color and three dimensions. With it, you could "attend" classes and never leave the dorm. By the turn of the century, chances are you won't recognize the familiar telephone. Based on services already in use or on the drawing boards, you can expect some pretty far-out developments. 51 WASH 50 Electronic switching equipment, already in trial use, will call you back when a busy line you have called is free, or transfer calls to another phone while you're away. Money handling will be revolutionized. You won't need to write checks or pay cash for most purchases. A telephone call to your bank's computer will take care of the payment. The same telephone system could even figure tough calculus problems. Your doctor will be able to draw on the entire sum of medical knowledge for help in diagnosing your ailment. Sensors attached to your body could send your symptoms to a distant computer for analysis and a summary of everything the doctor needs to know about your particular problem. It's possible right now to send electrocardiograms via telephone. Whatever marvels come along, It's a safe bet that some things won't have changed by the year 2000. The exciting field of communications will still be full of challenge. And we'll still be working hard to meet that challenge. We wouldn't want it any other way. Bell Southwestern Bell 2HgO → 2HgO₂ H₂ + Cl₂ 2HCl Fe₂ 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 14, 1967 Twinbill features unbeaten teams By Mike Jones Two undefeated basketball teams will compete in the Sunflower Doubleheader at KU Friday night. Texas A&M has not lost in five starts and Cincinnati has won it's first three games this season. The Aggies will face Kansas State at 7 p.m. Friday, with KU meeting Cincinnati in the nightcap. Cincinnati has beaten Indiana State, Miami of Ohio and South Dakota. Texas A&M holds victories over Louisiana Tech, Trinity, West Texas State, Southwest Texas and North Texas State. The Jayhawks could be without the services of veteran forward Roger Bohnenstiehl. Bohnenstiehl has had the flu and didn't practice Monday or Tuesday. Vernon Vanoy has been switched from center to forward and has been working in Bohnenstiehl's position. Cincinnati is predicted to battle Louisville for the Missouri Valley basketball crown. They return four starters from a squad that finished with a 17-9 record last year. The Bearcats are coached by Tay Baker, a strong disciplinarian, who has compiled a 38-16 record since becoming head coach two years ago. Baker stresses defense and rebounding. His team is led by 6-9 Rick Roberson who averaged 15 points a game last year as a junior. The Bearcat backcourt is headed by 5-11 Dean Fester, a senior who many say strongly resembles former KU star Del Lewis, both in ability and appearance. A pair of sophomores have broken into the Cincinnati strating line up. Don Ogletree, 6-0, with Foster in the backcourt and 6-3 Jim Ard holds down a forward position. Ard was picked as one of the top ten sophomores in the country by Sports Illustrated magazine. K-State will be trying to end a short losing streak against Texas A&M. The Wildcats have lost their last two games by narrow margins to Tulsa and Indiana after opening the season with lopsided victories over California State and Minnesota. THE HOLIDAY SEASON BEGINS WITH FLOWERS FOR YOUR LAWRENCE FRIENDS. Poinsettias Corsages - Holiday Arrangements Roses FLOWERS BY WIRE ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop VI 3-3255 941 Mass. --- Pepper explains recommendations --to gain uniformity with high school and professional teams. Neither permit the shift. Recommendations made by Big Eight football conches concerning oranges, the new punting rule, and interior linemen were explained Wednesday by KU coach Pepper Rodgers. At the conference meeting last weekend in Kansas City, a recommendation was made to impose a 15-yard penalty against the home crowd when situations occur similar to the orange throwing at the Kansas-Oklahoma game. Nov. 18 in Norman. They decided, however, that in future games, officials will direct both coaches to pull the teams off the field until the situation has been alleviated. Faculty representatives and athletic directors voted against the recommendation because of the difficulty in telling which team's fans are responsible. The football coaches also recommended reverting to he old punting rule, because the presto gain uniformity with high school and professional teams. Neither permit the shift. cut one is hard to ncminister, Rodgers said. Again, Rodgers does not think the rule will be changed, but if it is, it would not affect KU. The present rule states that the interior line can not leave the line of scrimmage until the ball is punted. The old rule allowed linenes to go down field as soon as the center snap had been made. Other recommendations included that the rules committee keep the present 25-second period between plays. There is a move being made to reduce the time to 20 seconds. The coaches also recommended that interior linemen not be permitted to shift once they assume the three point stance. Presently there is no restriction on shifting except that the linemen must remain stationary for one full count before the ball is snapped. Rodgers said the recommended rule would aid officials in watching the return rather than watching for the technicalities implied in the present rule. He does not think the rule will be changed, however. It was also recommended that the goal line be colored white instead of gold and decorative markings in the end zone extend to the goal line. Presently there must be a space of two feet between the goal line and any markings. Rodgers said the fact that KU did this did not have any influence on the recommendation. He said one of the reasons the recommendation was made, was When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. CONTOURA T.M. 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Four or five men have been out but may gain enough strength to compete Saturday, Lockwood said. The team has more depth this year, but its chances without top men in each event aren't as good in a meet of this calibre, Lockwood said. "A 'double duel' is a match where you compete in two separate duels at the same time," Lockwood explained. "We'll either win first in two duels, win one and lose one, or lose both. There won't be a second or third place." Lockwood pointed to four men he thought would do well in Saturday's meet—Robert Pearson, Rich Hemphill, Wayne Dixon and Steve Pyle. Pearson did "real well," according to Lockwood, in his all-around performance last week scoring 47.4 points. Pearson also contributed to the school record that was set on the parallel bars. Pearson, Hemptill and Dixon combined for 26.7 points, the highest three-man total ever at KU on the parallel bars. Also scoring well was the ring team with 26.8 points. Steve Pyle led the attack here with 9.1 points. Swim coach confident Swimming coach Dick Reamon is confident that his team will win Saturday against an Arkansas team that is only in its third year of a swimming program. "This is the best swimming team we've ever had at KU." Reamon said. "I expect us to go to the nationals and score." The main objectives of Saturday's meet, Reamon said, would be to see where the team is overall. He said last week's meet at Ames, Iowa, helped him to see that the team's condition was good. He said that conditioning has been stressed since the opening day of practice in September. Reamon said he thought the team was ready to establish several KU varsity and pool records, and he would be disappointed if they didn't. He pointed to flu as the only hindrance to record setting this Saturday. But he was quick to add that the team has good depth. "Each man has to really move to keep his position." Reamon said. "If some guy it sitting back on his laurels, another may snatch his position but from under him. We've got some boys, who haven't made our traveling squad but would be first team on several other conference teams." With the Big Eight meet at KU this year. Reamon emphasized the benefit of a cheering home crowd and expressed the desire to see "good backing for a good team." "The boys can do things they never dreamed they could do, when they've got a good bunch of fans behind them," Reamon said. Reamon named several team members who could break KU pool records: Bob Hines, pool record in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle; the 400-yard freestyle relay team (Hines, Roy O'Connor, Hugh Miner and Tom Bowser), both the KU and pool record; Jim Kent, pool record in the 1,000-yard freestyle and 200-yard butterfly; and Tom Ellis, pool record in the 500-yard freestyle. Reamon named Jim Askins, defending Big Eight diving champ in the low board and runner-up in the high board, as a likely winner in meets this year. Admission for KU students at Saturday's meet will require only ID's, Reamon said. OSU names five Hawks to elite team Five KU football players have been selected to the Oklahoma State all-opponent team for 1967. Jayhawks named were quarterback Bob Douglass and guard John Greene on the offensive team, and end John Zook, tackle Orville Turgeon, and linebacker Mike Sweatman on the defensive team. The Jayhawks came back from an early 15-0 deficit to defeat the Cowboys 26-15 in Stillwater this year. All except Turgeon were All- Big Eight conference selections. The top vote-getter on the offensive team was Kansas State's split end Dave Jones. Nebraska's Wayne Meylan was a unanimous choice on the defensive unit. For the Most Precious Madame. A bouquet that will linger For the madame you treasure mash, give her the gift of perfume, a bouquet that will bring back mama is each time she wears it. Raney's has the ideal fragrance for every lady on your gift list. At Raney's cosmetic counter you will find a new creme perfum by Faberge in four scents: Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress, and Flambeau. Raney's also carries the sprays, bath oil, bath powder, soap and combined sets in these four Faberge fragrances. Perfume, a bouquet that lingers, is a gift she will treasure. And for the most precious perfume for the most precious madame, come to Raney's. At the cosmetic counter you will also find Revlon's Aquamarine and Intimate in cologne, spray mist and perfume. For an extra-special someone Raney's has scented candles in the Intimate fragrance. My Sin and Arpege by Lanvin are always prized gifts. And who could think of a more appropriate fragrance than Caron's Nuit de Noel (Christmas Night). Raney also carries Fleurs de Rocaille and Belladgia by Caron. At Raney's you will find perfumes by Coty, Max Factor and Chantilly. HILLCREEK RANEY DRUG STORES PLAZA CENTER DUPINTOWN FRESHMAN GLASS TGIF Friday, Dec. 15 at the RED DOG INN 3 p.m. — 6 p.m. FREE BEER and entertainment for FRESHMEN entertainment by the RENEGADES All Freshmen with Freshman class cards are admitted FREE. (Class cards are in the mail now.) All Freshmen who have not paid dues will be admitted (entitled to Free beer and entertainment) for $1.00. Non-Freshman dates admitted for $1.00 8. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 14, 1967 Law nabs 'Dr. Brown' but... Town wants quack back DALLAS — (UPI) — The benign stranger passing through the small lumbering and farming community of Groveton, Tex., paused long enough to treat an injured boy. He won the hearts of the townsfolk. Now they want him back again as their country doctor. But first, Freddie Brant will have to answer charges of falsely testifying he was a physician. Brant, 43, an ex-convict who doctored at Groveton under the name Reid Brown, was freed on $10,000 bond Tuesday on the false testimony charge and a charge of forgery. Brant had impressive credentials as the small town's only doctor. Before arriving in Groveton, he served three years as a "psychiatric resident" at the Terrell, Tex., state hospital. The word must have gotten around, because, said Brant, "in a few weeks, people were coming from Trinity, Corrigan, Apple Springs, Crockett and other places, leaving their physicians and coming to see me." "I did my job well. Every patient was an individual and received a complete workup—not only physical and mental, but family, social, environmental—the works," he said, speaking of Groveton. Masters doctor's skills Brant told how he "mastered the art of performing the female examination, delivering babies and reading X-rays." Brant cleaned out an old clinic. He was given staff privileges at the county hospital. Health officers asked him to assist in a measles vaccination drive. "I worked night and day, holidays, weekends. The never-ending line of patients continued," Brant said. There is a real Dr. Reid Brown, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Brant worked for Brown in 1958 as a technician. The real Dr. Brown permitted him to assist with deliveries, surgery and examinations. "Dr. Brown once told me that I would be a good doctor. I felt competent and confident," Brant said. So confident did Brant feel that when Terrell State Hospital advertised for psychologists and medical doctors, he wrote to the Texas State Board of Medical Examiners. Brant wrote the board as "Dr. Brown," who had recently moved from Tennessee. The board granted him a license to practice in Texas. He never told the board his formal education ended in the fifth grade until he received a high school diploma from the Army and later attended night school at the University of Tennessee. Things were looking pretty good. Groveton began plans to build a hospital. A reporter was to write a feature story about the Groveton medical clinic, Brant said. Trouble arises But Brant had overextended himself. He put in an order for drugs at the same Louisiana pharmaceutical company as the real Dr. Brown. The firm called Dr. Brown to clarify billings for the drugs. Dr.Brown called medical authorities in Texas. They contacted legal authorities. Brant's dream was over. Groveton wants Brant back. Residents circulated petitions asking that his good works there be taken into consideration by the courts. And Brant wants to go back. "After things have settled down we will return. They still need a doctor there and doctors need technicians," he said. 锁 NO SUNDAY DINNER SERVED IN DORMS OR HOUSES NEVER FEAR... KING'S IS HERE! World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings French Fries / Soups / Salads / Desserts KINGS Food Hot KING'S Foo Host U.S.A. 1601 W. 23rd LET'S HELP THE NEEDY Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners needs your help to make this a Merrier Christmas for needy persons in Lawrence. We will clean free and deliver to the Salvation Army any bundle of used clothing you wish to donate. Plus, for your generosity, we will give you a 10% discount on your regular dry cleaning brought in at the same time and a chance to win a $50 Gift Certificate to the store of your choice.Call VI 3-4011 for Pick Up & Delivery or come in to any of our 3 locations. 202 W. 6th ● 9th & Miss. ● 810 W. 23rd Mike Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS D ATTENTION Freshmen & Seniors Be sure to sign up for FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS coupon during pre-enrollment. Coupons are available at the office where you pick up your folder. This way you will be billed for your coupon with University fees. Don't Miss OSCAR PETERSON AL CAPP ELLA FITZGERALD UNDERGROUND FILMS Thursday, December 14, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Exceptional teachers are vital to progress By Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter Without excellent teachers, contends Dennis Quinn, associate professor of English, progressive methods would make education "a new routine, but the same old dance." Quinn, chairman of the American Association of University Professors committee on teaching, will discuss poetry today in an SUA Personality Forum, with Franklyn C. Nelick, professor of English. Next semester the two will be teaching an experimental course on "Wonder" in Ellsworth College. "I can't say I use any techniques." said Quinn. "I'm interested in the subject matter of literature and I think that students are also interested, in that it illuminates their own experiences as human beings." want to know, what puzzles and disturbs them about what they read." He said their approach is "just willingness to discuss issues." For three hours' credit, they will discuss "the general phenomenon . . . bounded by historical interests and not associated with any particular discussion." A "kind of anthology" including authors who have dealt with Wonder "from the Old Testament to Heidigger"—novels and poetry—will be suggested to help students understand "what it is and what its significance is." "We are interested in subjects," said Quinn, "and we find that the university structure as it exists makes it difficult to focus on subjects such as 'Wonder.' restrictive; 'Creativity' (a seminar) was open only to those on the Dean's honor roll and not to humanities majors." Several years ago Quinn and Nelick asked the Danforth Foundation for financial support to help them establish such experimental team-taught classes at KU. Danforth refused them, typifying what Quinn called academic "resistance" of disciplines and universities against "very slow" changes since he came here 12 years ago. "The Western Civ program here is an attempt to relate various fields," Quinn said, "but its success has been limited—I am in favor of the direction of recent changes." He explained that the "expanse" of material—too much of it political and confined exclusively to a period of history rather than to all history—is limiting the program's effectiveness. In such self-study, he said, students are pressured by more heavily accredited courses and "never read the texts." He favors the College Intermediary Board's proposal to change to the unit system whereby courses would not be balanced by credits, but he said it is "very complicated" to make such a change. "I think students are too busy," he said. "Scattered over too many areas, they learn nothing very thoroughly. "Students may learn by adopting a leisurely attitude which is disposed to 'Wonder' as well as to the more familiar attitude of being hard-working students," he said, recalling the thesis of his speech at last year's Summerfield-Watkins scholarship dinner. "I think it's a mistake," he said, that students are influenced by many professors who think "an honor student is one who does two times as much work. "The prevailing notion is that The prevailing notion is that See Teachers, page 12 For A Great Christmas Gift Idea This Year... 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! 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The agreement came at the end of a three-day meeting of North Atlantic Treaty Organization The document, known as the Harmel Study after Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel who initiated it a year ago, constitutes a blueprint for NATO's future role in an era when its peace-making function increasingly will become more important than its peace-keeping one. It was approved unanimously Wednesday evening by the Council of Ministers including Maurice Couve de Murville of France. The French were reported to have insisted on watering down the document to eliminate any political commitments they might find objectionable. The document said NATO in the future will have two main jobs-a military one to discourage aggression and a political one to work for a firm East-West settlement in Europe. It called for improved, intensified and timely consultations between NATO member countries on all vital issues affecting the alliance. It agreed individual member countries should carry the main load of seeking improved relations through direct contacts with the Soviets and other Eastern European countries. Senate welfare debate threatens early congressional adjournment WASHINGTON —(UPI)—A Senate floor battle over welfare restrictions in the Social Security bill was the main obstacle today as Congress rushed toward adjournment. Lawmakers still hoped to go home Friday or Saturday at the latest. In an effort to bring the Social Security to a vote by nightfall, the Senate decided to meet at the early hour of 9 a.m. for resumption of debate on the controversial welfare curbs. But it noted that a number of problems, particularly that of German renification—which it described as "the heart of the question of a European settlement"—should be handled on a multilateral basis. negotiated with the Soviets on German reunification—which it described as "the heart of the question of a European settlement"—should be handled on a multilateral basis. In the military field, the document said, NATO still will have a major role to play in keeping sufficient armed strength to discourage aggression, defend territories and supervise the defense of NATO's exposed southeastern flank. The House was meeting at noon for final action on a compromise $2.3 billion foreign aid appropriation, the smallest U.S. aid bill since the Marshall Plan was put into effect in 1948. Johnson's budget request, and the $1.61 billion House version. Mansfield said one and possibly two of the bills could be held over to the next session, which begins Jan. 15. Four Major Bills The Senate was also expected to take time out at some point during the day to quickly pass a $1.98 billion antipoverty appropriation. This would set the stage for a compromise between the Senate bill, $80 million below President It said that while the United States, Britain and France have The Social Security package, the antipoverty appropriation, and the foreign aid measure are three of the four major bills still pending. The other is a $14.2 billion school aid bill. House Speaker John W. McCormack said Wednesday Congress must pass all four bills before adjourning, even if it means staying past the weekend. But Senate Democratic leader Mike If you see news happening call UN 4-3646 A Diamond Ring... The Supreme Gift KEEPSHAKE NAPOLI 5675 ALSO $400 TO 2250 Keepsake® DIAMOND RINGS CELBRITY V $190 ALSO TO $1975 Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Peg. 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Thursday, December 14, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Constantine flees to Rome Greek junta crushes royal coup ROME—(UPI)—The ruling military junta in Greece Thursday morning announced the final collapse of key army garrison that had backed King Constantine's armed coup attempt Wednesday. The announcement broadcast by the semiofficial Athens news agency came shortly after Constantine flew to Rome with his family. The agency said the Larisa garrison, where Constantine had declared himself in rebellion Wednesday had "declared its obedience to the national government." Larisa is headquarters for the army's "A" corps which reportedly had supported Constantine and is the site of a North Atlantic treaty Organization air base. At BONN—(UPI)—Gov. George Romney of Michigan arrived in the West German capital by train today, his round-the-world fact-finding tour thrown off schedule by the vagaries of the weather. Romney arrives in Bonn He had planned to fly Wednesday to Berlin and spend half a day in the divided city but his flight was canceled by bad weather. He flew later to Amsterdam and took the train to Bonn. Germany is the third leg of the 13-nation tour that will take the candidate for the 1963 Republican presidential nomination to Vietnam for Christmas. one time during the 20-hour bid for power, the king's forces claimed control of the entire air force and navy and most of the army. Romrev talked with government and opposition leaders in France and England on a wide range of topics. Informed sources said Vietnam was the dominant topic. The Greek broadcast declared that the "national revolution (meaning the junta) has the state in control. The people and the army are by its side." The junta hailed the king's flight to Rome as a sign the coup had been definitely crushed. Claim coup crushed There were reports of some bloodshed in the attempted coup. Reliable sources said the sharpest fighting took place 13 miles south-west of Athens, at the air force base of Elesfis where army troops moved against airmen loyal to Constantine. The sources said about 20 men were killed. Despite these and other reports, there were indications that Constantine's flight to Italy possibly averted the mass bloodshed of civil war, bloodshed Constantine said he wanted to avoid. Constantine was accompanied to Rome by Prime Minister Constantine Kollias and his immediate family, including "mishborn Queen Anne Marie, their two small children and his mother, Queen FreADERika. The king's sister, Princess Irene, also was with the party. They arrived at Rome's Ciampino airport shortly before 5 a.m. today. Constantine, uniformed and looking grim and worried, was asked by newsmen for details of his attempted coup. He would only say, "none at the moment." The royal family drove away from the airport in a black limousine bearing diplomatic license plates. Its destination was unknown. In Athens junta announced an amnesty for its one-day foes in the military. But three top generals were reported under arrest. Even before Constantine left Greece, the junta announced: People-to-People Col. George Papadopoulos, the zealously anti-Communist mastermind behind the junta's seizure of power April 21, had been sworn in as prime minister, replacing Kollias. American Student Abroad Meeting 8:00, Thurs., Dec. 14 Room 305B in the Union For students interested in participating in a European summer program including homestays in one of the following areas: Scandinavia, Belgium France, British Isles, Greece, and Yugoslavia. Free travel also included. 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 $ ^{\circ} $ , the medical formula that helps relieve your normal periodic weight gain. 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The coeds are part of KU's Col- KU awarded speech grant The National Institute for Neurological Diseases and Blindness of the U.S. Public Health Service has awarded KU a grant of $18,132 for research into functions of the larynx. Director of the project is John F. Michel, research associate in the KU Bureau of Child Research. Michel said the study is concerned with unevenness of the vibratory cycle in the vocal folds during speech. "In other words, how we talk and make sounds when we talk," he said. Preliminary study shows unevenness may be connected to a problem in the vocal folds, Michel said. He said he hopes to establish some norms as a function of both intensity and frequency so deviations in speech can be detected accurately. Teachers- Continued from page 9 you learn by forcing knowledge into yourself," he said. "There really is another way—open, relaxed, and receptive." Quinn said those who have sought "another way" in the free university are "students who feel a need for something they're not getting. "They're going to have to offer something quite startlingly different," he said of free university coordinators. "I believe they do not go far outside the framework of what the university normally offers. "My guess is that in a few years the university will have adjusted to the demands being made from all sides," Quinn said. "Our course in 'Wonder' is evidence that the university is more flexible than it used to be." Christmas Art Sale Dec. 16, 10-6 p.m. 17, 2-6 p.m. Portfolio of Drawings, Prints, and Batiks 1242 Louisiana AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.----VI 3-4416 legiates for Concern, according to Dave Keesling, Herington junior and state chairman of Project Concern. Kesling called for "any interested group" to join the carolers. The caroling project has been endorsed by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and by the KU Board of Class Officers. The board also will sponsor a variety show May 11 in connection with Project Concern. The total goal of the caroling project, Keesling said, is to collect $400,000 needed to build a pediatrics center in DaMpao, South Vietnam. "The show will be something like last year's 'Happiness Is' show," Keesling said. He asked that anyone interested in caroling notify him for needed materials. Salsich claims Kansan erred A Dec. 12 Daily Kansan headline and part of a story involving him were called "misrepresentations" by Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, when he spoke at a protest meeting in the Kansas Union Wednesday. Salsich said parts of his McCollum Hall talk on a "Freer School" two weeks ago were quoted "out of context" under the headline, "Salsich, ROTC heads debate military." (Editor's note: Indeed, no faceto-face debate between Mr. Salsich and ROTC faculty members ever took place. The story in question was a compilation of Mr. Salsich's earlier comments about KU ROTC and separate Kansan interviews with the ROTC faculty.) SPEAKING WESCOE SPEAKS Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe Wednesday night told members of the All Student Council that they should "deliberate then legislate." See story, page 1. POLAR CATCH Be the sweaters in this Establishment bears for rugged wear or not, there is no disputing their good looks. In finer Shetland, lamb's wool and newest synthetic fibres. And polar perfection at this season of warm giving. All gifts beautifully wrapped free... THE University Shop ON THE HILL 1420 CRESCENT RD. also THE Town Shop downtown 13.5.1.2.2.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376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2019年4月28日 星期六 19:54 Thursday, December 14. 1967 13 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN To Keep Christ in Christmas... Buy good religious books By United Press International One way to keep Christ in Christmas is to add one or more good religious books to your shopping list. Beware, however, of books which publishers and bookstores promote as "suitable for Christmas giving." If you can't think of anyone to give them to, you can always read them yourself. Most of them are meant to be thumbed through and displayed on the coffee table—not read. They often are unconscionably expensive. Choose carefully You'll get a lot more for your money—and your gift will be far more appropriate to the season—if you choose books that can really feed a person's spiritual hunger, and lead to new insights about the human condition. The ideal book for Christmas giving is the Bible. This year, there are two new versions of the scriptures which can be highly recommended. One is the today's English Version (TEV) of the new testament, produced by the American Bible Society. You can buy it in paperback from American Bible Society branch offices, and at many local churches, for the unbelievably low price of 35 cents a copy (three for $1). It's called "good news for modern man." The TEV translation of the new testament also is available in a flexibly vinyl cover (American Bible Society, $1) and in a hardcover edition (MacMillan, $3.95). The latter should be available through regular trade bookstores. This is perhaps the most readable of all modern translations of the Bible, and it has broken all publishing records by selling more than eight million copies in its first year. If you want to pay more, the famous Jerusalem Bible, produced by French scholars, is now available in a handsome English edition published by Doubleday. Most Readable Text Not new, but still one of the finest editions in existence, is the Oxford annotated Bible, for $7.95. As a gift to ministers or Sunday school teachers, you might consider Zondervan's "The New Testament from 26 translations," an edition which gives alternate reading for each verse. It's priced at $12.50. Pentagon announces state tell in Vietnam WASHINGTON—(UPI) — The Defense Department announced Wednesday that 145 U.S. servicemen from Kansas have been killed in Vietnam. The number was increased from 138 during the month of September. Colorado's total went from 127 to 135. It takes two months to tabulate the fatalities. California continued to lead the states with 1,289, an increase of 83 during Aug. 31 to Sept. 30. Want To Look Just Right For That Christmas Formal? MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Let The Experts At Cut or Style Your Hair To Perfection — Make Your Appointment Now — 1119 Mass. St. VI 3-3330 Tis the season to be jolly— Bierstube 14th & Tennessee tis the place! TWO BARS BUD, COORS, DARK ON TAP RITCHER NITE 7.50 EVERY WED. HOME OF RU RUGBY TEAM TONIGHT!—PITCHER & PEANUT NITE Free salted-in-the-shell peanuts with each pitcher! [Picture of a woman wearing a fur hat and a dark dress, holding a book] Purchase Your K.U. Muffs, Purses And Pillows For Your Favorite Friend Available at the kansas union BOOKSTORE 14 VARRAX LEAG YUCCETI TWPL_HJ admeter01_unknown.PR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 14, 1967 Elmer Beth honored for 20 years service Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, was honored at a surprise testimonial dinner in the Kansas Union Wednesday night in recognition of his 20 years of service as a member of the University of Kansas Humanities Lecture Series Committee, the last 15 years as chairman. John Frickson, associate professor of French and Italian, who recently succeeded Beth as chairman, presided. About 40 teachers and administrators representing several schools and eight departments attended. George Wasserguer, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the lecture series was "the oldest, strongest and most striking of all the cooperative arrangements in the University." His remarks echoed the recent characterization of the series by a Princeton scholar as "one of the most impressive humanistic enterprises in this country." Beth, expressing appreciation for the tributes, said visiting lecturers were almost universally "astounded" at the high degree of cooperation evidenced among the university's schools and departments. L. R. Lind, professor of classics, recalled that he, Beth and Merrrel D. Clubb, professor of English, were the only three members of the original committee in attendance. He detailed Beth's "tremendous service," in obtaining speakers, arranging transportation and hospitality, preparing publicity and introducing the visitors. LONDON—(UPI)—The great rush to buy gold hit the London bullion market hard again today and wild rumors of impending curbs on gold purchasing threw the Paris bullion market into chaos. London gold rush hits Paris market Supplies of government gold being fed to private buyers in Britain held the price of the metal steady. Near panic seized the Paris market after reports that in Zurich all dealings had been suspended to await the result of the daily gold price fixing in London. Many dealers abstained from placing orders for fear they would not be met. One London dealer called conditions "chaotic." Another said, "it's the busiest day so far this week" and cut off to deal with more buying orders. When trading ended, the volume of transactions in Paris was a high 10.16 million. Wednesday's turnover was $12.6 million. The Paris market's operations are among the most closely watched but not so much as London, the world's largest bullion market. At the formal price setting session where the five firms which operate the London market meet together with the Bank of England's representative to fix a guideline price level for the day, the volume of orders was "very large." But it stayed below record levels, dealers said. After this daily price fixing session, however, the pace of trading stepped sharply higher. SAIGON —(UPI) Communist reports said American bombers flew heavy strikes against the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi today and lost two planes. There was no confirmation from U.S. headquarters in Saigon. In South Vietnam, the U.S. command said American forces smashed a new Communist attack Wednesday on the Central Highlands base at Dak To and hurled back an assault on a jungle outpost near Saigon. Bombs hit Hanoi Casualty reports for last week issued today by headquarters said allied forces killed 1,818 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in one of the most successful seven-day periods of the war. --- Holidays are TRADITIONAL at Mister Guy! The natural-shoulder traditionalist is specific and particular in his fashion tastes: he has an image of what he considers gentlemanly and rejects all he considers flashy or pretentious. But that does not mean he is staid; he has a considerable range—and every year he finds new concepts he can readily champion. Within the rather small confines of the Mister Guy Stores, the natural-shoulder citizen can find the area's largest selection of traditional clothing and accessories. You must visit the store to appreciate the merchandise, but here we show some examples that will surely please MISTER GUY Natural Shoulder CLOTHIER 6304 Brookside Plaza 63rd and EROOKSIDE 317 Armour Road NORTH KANSAS CITY 920 Massachusetts LOWDENGE MANG MISTER GUY LAWRENCE, KANS. --- Thursday, December 14, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 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 as 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 A note for your Christmas shopping; swing into Richardson Music Co. Su- Richardson Music Co. Su- Rickenbacker, Epiphone, Ludwig, Rodgers, Guitars, Amplifiers, band instruments. Also lessons and rental Richardson Music Co. V2-0021, 9th. 12-14 Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95 up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass., V I 3-1267. 1-12 PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want them. MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GIFT SHOP, 4509 E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado 80220 12-18 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go $325; Rib order, $145; Rib sandwich, $80; ½ chicken, $11; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12 Bell and Howell Slim Eight Movie Camera; through the lens view finder and electric light meter; electric drive; zoom lens; with case; one year old; very easy to use. VI 2-2391 enquiries. 12-14 Used Televisions—$5 and up. Port- ables, consoles, table models. Tempo in the Mall's Shopping Center. 12-14 Used & new auto parts—Auto glass- Body work Tires & Batteries 24 hr. Motor oil 15 oz. too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage公司, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18 Limited number of snow tires and chains for import cars. Low prices. Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply, 712 E. 9th, VI 3-0957. 12-18 H. H. Scott 48 Watt Stereo amplifier with walnut cabinet. Also Heathkitt Monaural tape deck. VI2-4288 after 5 p.m. 12-15 German Beer Steins $6 to $22. Coffee mugs from around the world, 50c to 100c (bottles, etc.). Davis Point Store, 918 Mass. V3-6141. 12-15 Channel 27 is now on the air and can be received with an inexpensive UHF antenna priced at only $3.50. For information call VI 21-0639. 12-15 1 66 Mini Cooper (s), 8,000 miles, 1275 km, tachometer, snow tires, very good shape, must tell. Phone VI 3-6192 or at 2429 Ousdahl, apt. 19. 12-15 NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7 '61 Morris Minor, convertible, good condition, snow tires, radio, new top, call J.R.P., 6-9 p.m. and ask for Spry. J2-14 1065 Volkswagen sedan. Bahama blue, very clean and in excellent condition. 21,000 miles. One owner. Must sell. UN 4-3488. 12-15 Two refrigerators large double burner hot plate, colorful rug, cooking utensils—all good condition—many other furnishings, single men's sleeping room. Available immediately. 1125 Inda'an, Room C. 12-15 Last of the angry sports cars, 1965 British racing green Austin Healey 300K III LII wood rim steering wheel, wheel covers, dashboard, wires wheels, beautiful. Call HR or leave message at VI-3-0528 evenings or leave message at VI-3-5721. 12-19 Quality, Snowtires! B. F. Goodrich Trainmaker Silvertowns 7.10x15 Deep- eep prices Nolon, tubeless, each price includes rims. Call now. I 2-63418 12-18 WE DELIVER at "66 Yamaha, low mileage, including $270, 1231 Oread Street, 12-14 8625 Used silver Holton trumpet, gooof used silver Holton Call UN 4-410; d10 s. VI 2-0545. "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S Don's Drive-in Roberts Stereo tape recorder. Must sell before vacation. VI 3-8162 (call after 5 p.m.) 12-18 Vega Special Folk Banjo and case Originally $380, now $49. VIII 43-495. 12-18 Double pickup solid body guitar with case. Fine rhythm guitar in very good shape. $85. See or call Jim in 524 McCollom after 1 p.m. 12-19 FOR RENT Deluxe rooms for men—wall to wall carpet, private bath and entrance. Furnished. Very quiet blocks west of campus. Phone 7-8727. 12-14 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 Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All payments apply to purchase price. Discounts for resellers on res Appliances. 13 E. F. VI. 3-252. 155 One large two-bedroom furnished apartment with bath at 413 West 14th. Also two apartments at 319 West 14th. Call Mr. Gilliam, VI 3-5062. 12-14 Apartments — a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedrooms now available in Lawrence's finest garden apartment developments; Argo, Garden Village; London; Town and Country, 536 Lawrence. For further information call Newmarket Investment Company, V12-2348 at Christopher Schwarz Road. 1-98 Now leasing ... Harvard Square Apts, 2105-13 Harvard Road. These two bedroom garden apts will be available January 1st. Each apartment features G.E. appliances, central conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, raised balcony and swimming pool. For further information call Mrs. JoNelle Ralls, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9 Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at V12-6966. 12-18 Sleeping room for boy, cooking privileges, refrigerator, linens furnished, room cleaned each week. Mrs. V. Tippon, 1328 Ohio, VI-93-4744. 12-15 TYPING Fast, dependable, guaranteed typing. Most modern electric equipment in Lawrence. Miekl's secretarial service, 901 Kentucky, VI 2-0111. 12-18 West of Iowa on 6th St. V12-8912 1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 EVERYONE SAYS Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter and microtype phone. Type II V-3544 WRIGHT. 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 3-2 Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Locate 1-2873, southwest of Oliver Hall 3-2873. **1-10** Experienced in typing term papers, books, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Special service for Past, New and Current service; rates, paper furnished. Mrs. Nixon, V1-251-168. Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, assertations, with carbon or silk. Call Ms. Lancaster V1-21055 - 1-123 Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 1-12 1-4 Experienced typist will type dissertations, thesis, and term papers. IBM electric typewriter, VI 3-8592. 12-12 WANTED We Need Used Cars! We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be surprised how much your car is worth. Joe's Used Cars, still Vermont. 1-12 Wanted—Leather Lookers—Come see Primarily Leather where Purse, Belts, Mebbels, and sandals are custom made. Leather is 10% off on sandals—29% off, 105 E. 8th, IG-8 Male student wanted immediately to take over room contract at Naismith Hall. Graduate preferred. Call VI 2-6558, 6-7 p.m. 12-18 Graduate woman to share apartment near campus, $45 monthly plus utili-available in late January. In 3-599p on weekdays from 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. **12-19** Wanted desperately, Girl to take over Naimsith Spring Contract. VI 3-1555 Creative Gift Ideas for the Holiday Season McCONNELL LBR. CO. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 SERVICES OFFERED If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT Hawk 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Laundry washed and dried. $55 a load. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. 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Apply in person, Sandy's Drive-in, 2120 West 9th. 12-14 Andrews Gifts Gift Box MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking TRAVEL TIME PERSONAL Quality Photography in the KU Tradition ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE NOTICE VI 3-1171 WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 company names only $4.50. Free documents and envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE, Box 13063, Wichita. 1-12 806 Mass A navy blue purse with all my identification and after Thanksgiving a leather nude triangular scarf. Oliver Hall, room 216, Cilic V1-72000. 12-18 LOST MAUPINTOUR TRAV SERVI LET It's OK to be salty—but not underne- th your car! Try Robo-Phillips 66 "We'll keep your car clean. 12-15 Make Your 图示飞机飞行轨迹 Give Primarily Leather Gift certificates this Christmas. Attractively done on a piece of leather which is rewatchable. 105 E. 8th. 12-18 Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Last Bus 15:30 p.m. Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. 616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus:—3:00 p.m. HAVING A PARTY? Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information----VI 2-0544 Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY Come On Out before and/or after the Sunflower Doubleheader for a pre-game and/ or victory party. PIZZA HUT No.1-3-3516 No.2-2-1607 16 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 14, 1967 Eastern fire spawns discussions By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter Kansas Staff Reporter The danger of fire hazards in the nation's older fraternity houses has become a topic of discussion for national fraternity offices and KU's Interfraternity Council (IFC) meetings. A fire in the Delta Tau Delta house at the University of Pennsylvania killed three persons and injured 14 last weekend triggered the discussions. Just how safe from fire are the nation's older fraternity houses? The question has been of particular interest at KU ever since the Phi Gamma Delta chapter house was gutted by fire last May. Like many of KU's chapter houses at the moment, the Delt's Pennsylvania home was heavily decorated for the Christmas season. A carelessly tossed cigarette apparently fell on a 10-foot tissue paper snowman and within As was the case in the Phi Gam fire, neighboring houses were quick to offer assistance, holding blankets and mattresses for those who were forced to leap from the second floor. Like the Phi Gam fire, they couldn't save the house. $260,037 grant to summer schools ten seconds the house's chapter room was afame. Five KU summer institutes for elementary and secondary teachers and principals will be supported by grants totaling $200,637 from the U.S. Office of Education. Duane S. Knos will direct an institute in the teaching of geography for 40 teachers of kindergarten through the ninth grade. The grant for the June 10-Aug. 2 program is $64,917. Lynn R. Osborn, assistant dean of faculties for research, will conduct a program for 30 speech teachers to American Indian students in grades 7 through 12. The grant is $40,690. Additionally, the Bureau of India Affairs will supply a demonstration class of 25 Indians and two language arts specialists at Haskell Institute for the June 17-July 27 program. Donald C. Richardson, associate professor of education, will lead an institute in teaching reading for 32 principals of elementary schools June 10-Aug. 2. The grant is $70,957. Theodore A. Wilson, assistant professor of history, will organize an institute in teaching history for 30 teachers of grades 9 through 12. The grant for the June 17-Aug. 9 program is $47,449. Each teacher attending the institutes will receive $75 a week and $15 a week for dependents. Milton Steinhardt, professor of music history, will lead an institute in teaching an introductory music literature course for 25 secondary school teachers, June 17-Aug. 19. The $36,024 grant makes possible KU's first summer program under the Arts and Humanities Foundation authorizations. The five institute directors will be in Washington, D.C., Thursday through Saturday this week at a national meeting of summer program leaders. This year, as a result of the Phi Gam fire, the IFC has passed suggestions to its members to recheck all houses for fire hazards. The Lawrence Fire Department will sponsor a program of demonstrations followed by extensive inspections of each KU fraternity house. John Kasburger, assistant chief of the Lawrence Fire Department, said ten of the chapter houses have been visited so far, and have been given the half-hour demonstration, showing the various fire hazards particular to their living groups. The inspection program will begin in January, and the department will turn in an extensive written report on each house to the Dean of Men's office. When asked whether or not steps have been taken to do something about the acute shortage of water during the Phi Gam fire, Kasburger said that nothing physically has been done, but that he believes "some paper work is being done over at City Hall." "Some of the houses are real safe, but some of the older ones have things that definitely should be changed. Many of these houses are old enough to have been built almost entirely of wood, and are much more dangerous than the newer ones that are based on masonry," Kasburger said. The University of Pennsylvania's Delts have a brother chapter at Kansas, Gamma Tau, at 1111 W. 11th St. According to it's president Stan Garlick, Wilton, Conn. senior, the Lawrence chapter house is one of the older ones Kasburger was referring to. "Because of its age, the old section's wiring and construction is a bit of a hazard compared to the new section. Actually it's impossible to make anything fire proof. The programs we have are such that we do as well as we can with what we've got. I think what happened to the Phi Gams could happen to any of the older houses," Garlick said. KU's fraternities realize that although it is the season to be jolly, extra care is needed in fire prevention programs. What happened at Pennsylvania could very easily happen here. KU sorority pledges 14 Fourteen KU freshman coeds have pledged the colony of Alpha Epsilon Phi. They are Charlene Barash, Kansas City; Jan Deutch, Shawnee Mission; Vicki Finke, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Friedman, Shawnee Mission; Susan Hertz, Shawnee Mission; Arlene Kaplan, Shawnee Mission; Karen Marcus, Shawnee Mission; Marilyn Nevard, Wilmette, Ill.; Barbara Orchard, Shawnee Mission; Robbi Rothman, Shawnee Mission; Jasey Sandler, Tulsa, Okla.; Jacki Shirn, Shawnee Mission; Loren Sircu, Shawnee Mission; and Shelby Yeddis, Shawnee Mission. NEW AT SANDY'S GOLDEN FRIED PORK TENDER LOIN ON A BUN A MIGHTY MEAL Sandy's 2120 West 9th Thursday, Friday, and Saturday SPECIAL FREE FRIES with Pork Tenderloin and a Shake 1968 JAYHAWKER Distribution of Cover & First Issue December 14, 15 Strong Rotunda ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR KU-ID 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 KU kansan A student newspaper serving KU 78th Year, No. 60 Friday, December 15. 1967 McCollum men's president impeached by male senate Kansan News Roundup Emery Goad, the McCollum Hall men's president whose wide-printed remarks about PDA (public display of affection) created a small furor, presided at his own impeachment last night The Junction City senior, acting in his official capacity as chairman of the hall men's senate, listened as residents presented the senate with a 311-signature petition asking that a formal dismissal hearing be held. In part, the impeachment petition said Goad "has not acted in the best interests of . . . (the) hall by his deliberate submission of statements of questionable merit for . . . publication." Abrams' firing: 'responsible' act By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter There apparently is no technical violation of academic freedom involved in the firing last week of Norman Abrams, an assistant professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, but the winds of change blow briskly through the department. Flu epidemic strikes KU The influenza epidemic which has struck 300 students at Ottawa University, causing classes to be released two days early for Christmas vacation, has apparently spread to KU. Watkins hospital pharmacists filled more than 1,000 student prescriptions the first two days of this week, said Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the health service. Although flu test results have not been returned from the Infectious Disease Laboratory at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Schwegler said the students' symptoms are the same as those of the flu. "Fortunately not knowing whether it is influenza or another respiratory disease doesn't alter the treatment given to patients," Schwegler said. Over 1,000 students have come to the hospital this week with flu symptoms, Schwegler said. Lawrence students are sent home, but 34 students are now in Watkins Hospital with flu symptoms. The outbreak of respiratory illnesses seems to be part of a flu epidemic spreading south from the northern states, Schwegler said. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy skies and continued cold today and tonight with a 30 per cent probability of light snow Saturday. The low temperature tonight is expected to be near 20 degrees. --- Abrams said he was fired because he made "insulting comments" in criticizing the department curriculum. He was told in a Dec. 7 letter from the fine arts promotion committee to "seek employment elsewhere." According to the Association of American University Professors' guidelines, Abrams must be told six months ahead of time—or by Dec. 15—that he is being dismissed. This requirement has been met, Francis Heller, dean of faculties and acting provost, pointed out. "I do not know why the promotion committee made its decision," Heller said, "but I do know the members are responsible members of this faculty, and I have to assume this was a responsible decision." Another AAUP requirement—noninterference in academic freedom—also seems to have been met since Abrams has not said that he was told what he could or could not teach. The AAUP, in the case of an untenured professor such as Abrams, does not require that administrators give reasons for dismissing faculty members. One teacher did say Abrams was "the best man around here and we should get him back." Design faculty members largely have declined to comment. Students, upset over Abram's firing and agreeing with his criticism of the department. See Design, page 9 The petition added that "publicity resulting from this action had the effect of making this living group and its residents the object of public attention, dismay, concern, and ridicule. . ." The McCollum constitution requires that such petitions contain names of at least 50 per cent of the male residents—in this case, 310 of the 620 men in Goad's constituency. The next and final step in such impeachment proceedings is a hearing before the nine men floor presidents and the chief justice of McCollum's judiciary board, said John McGee, Independence senior and chief justice. McGee, who is Goad's roommate, added that ouster may occur if seven or more members of the hearing committee recommend it. One of the residents circulating the impeachment petition said many signatures were obtained after residents learned that accounts of Goad's opinions on PDA had received wide radio, television and newspaper attention. The petition is now being canvassed by the chief justice to check accuracy of the names. Goad, noting that he felt the petition's charges to be "unjustified," said that a "number" of residents were already asking that their names be withdrawn from the petition—thereby invalidating it. Asked if he still backed up statements made to the Daily Kansas on Dec. 6 about the fre- See Goad, page 9 McCollum evacuated after 2 false alarms Two false alarms in McCollum Hall sent its residents scurrying out in to sub-freezing temperatures this morning. While residents bundled together in blankets to ward off the biting cold, McColllum officials searched vainly for a fire. Two alarm boxes in the men's wings were found pulled, one on the sixth floor near the elevators and the other on the south wing of the seventh floor. T DECEMBER WRAP-UP This KU coed tried to keep warm at 7:30 a.m. today as she walked to class. The U.S. Weather Station in front of Lindley Hall recorded 20 degrees this morning. Even though the weather was cold, with a strong wind, there is no forecast of snow for the Lawrence holiday season. (See weather story on page 8.) SAGE presses for salary raise By Beth Gaeddert Kansan Staff Reporter A 30-page report asking for an increase in salaries and a remission of University fees for graduate student assistant instructors was expected to be handed to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe this afternoon by the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE). Dave Holden, Winona, Minn., graduate student and SAGE chairman, said the report is a revision of a report presented in October to Francis Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties. Holden declined to give specific information about the report because he said it would be "uni-diplomatic" to release it before Wescos officially received it from SAGE. The original report asked for an across-the-board increase in salaries for assistant instructors, a remission of University fees, and a reclassification of the as- sistantship to allow it to become tax-free. This first report was approved unanimously by the voting faculty of the department of English. Holden said the new report also will ask for the establishment of a higher base salary for beginning assistant instructors in the department of English and consideration of annual increases in keeping with the rising cost of living. He said both reports stressed hopes that the funds for this increase would not be taken from present or projected budgets for English department full-time faculty salaries. He said as an immediate measure the committee has recommended that assistant instructors be permitted to pay fees on an installment basis. Corbin College seeks self-government Holden said the request for the tax exemption was left out of the final report because "there is a pretty good chance" assistant instructors will get the exemption. By Allison Steimel Kansan Staff Reporter Student committees in Corbin College, one of the five Colleges-within-the-College, are researching student government organizations and the College-within-the-College system with an eye to setting up their own governing structure. The idea is not completely new; Centennial College, the first of the five small colleges, already has an advisory committee which has recommended such changes as condensing the Western Civilization program into one semester. That plan is in operation this semester on an experimental basis The other colleges—Pearson, North, and Oliver—also have some sort of intra-college structure with some advisory or governmental powers. But Corbin could be different. Robert Nunley, professor of geography in whose Western Civilization discussion group the idea for a Corbin government took shape, wants Corbin College to be used as an experimental government. The government would be separate from other University organizations. Nunley thinks it would make the students of Corbin feel they had a closer representation and part in student government. It would also make Corbin more of a separate small college within the University. This type of student government would have to be researched, Nunley said. Such matters as having a completely student or a student-faculty government and using a highly organized or an informal system of government would have to be decided upon. These decisions could weigh heavily on the success or failure of Corbin's government, he said. See Corbin, page 6 Joy Ensign, Overland Park freshman and member of the steering research committee of two Corbin directors and three students, said Corbin hopes to have a self-governing body. She added that she doesn't know what type it will be. Corbin may wish to remain under University organizational auspices or may The first report said the income tax is $211 for a single person with a $2,300 annual income. The See SAGE, page 4 --- WHAT'S INSIDE Stanford University scientists create artificial life in a test tube. See page 12. KU's ear-piercing whistle has a long, loud history. See page 3. If some campus buildings seem dirty at times, there's a reason. See page 5. The SDS was in action again Thursday. See page 4. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 15, 1967 1967 ludicrous awards No year should slip by without presentation of the traditional ludicrous awards for the most absurd campus situations. In 1967, as always, hot competition for the awards rocked the campus. It was the year in which two yearbooks came out in one year, or one yearbook came out in two years, depending upon how you looked at it. Top all-around ludicrous award for the year goes to a state budget that keeps ignoring Watkins Memorial Hospital. The facility designed to serve 4,500 still stands in museum-like originalia, despite pleas of several successive hospital administrators that conditions and fund allocations change. Limited facilities combined with a physician staff budgets kept at a neat seven, make a student's trip to be cured these days an occasion demanding a sack lunch (if he's eating), a 700-page book, two or three hours of prime classtime and a high resistance to other plagues he may contract while skrunched in with other sickleies in the waiting halls. The "this is how far campus women have progressed" award goes to a well-entrenched system in which dormitory women must play "Mother May I?" with the dean of women before choosing what to wear to dinner. After the whole hall votes and presents its findings to its floor presidents, the decision must be placed before the dean's office to determine if the women have properly judged what will nauseate themselves in other's dinner wear. The "bleah" award for 1967 was stolen by McCollum Hall residents for caring if other people cared if they cared about a noxious habit labeled PDA. While students everywhere inoculously held hands, McCollum residents rose enmasse against their leader for saying there was public affection in their own, yes in the very midst, of their hall. While the controversy rages around President Emery Goad, nobody has bothered to examine this peculiar condition—what constitutes public affection, how many are grossly disturbed by whatever it is and how many care? And finally, the saddest ludicrosity of them all is when KU, with what must be the nation's most enlightened open-door policy on campus speakers, can't find anybody to speak. And isn't it ludicrous that Gov. Alfred M. Landon found K-State, rather than his alma mater KU, deserving of his excellent political lecture series? Betsy Wright Editorial Editor Wescoe rebuts Atkinson Dear Mr. Atkinson: On Dec. 1, you addressed a letter to me (at my residence) which called upon me to take certain actions as part of a protest against a directive issued by the Director of Selective Service, Gen. Lewis Hershey, on Oct. 26 of this year. The American Council on Education has formally and officially urged that the directive in question be withdrawn. In its statement, which has been transmitted to high government officials, the Council notes that "our civil government has the right and duty to prosecute and establish the illegality of acts committed by all citizens, including students" and that a citizen's classification under Selective Service may indeed be affected by the court's action. However, "The net effect of the Oct. 26 letter," the Council's statement continues, "will be to ... bypass or supersede due process . . . In presenting this statement, the American Council on Education spoke for the entire educational community of the United States and it did so at a time and in a place where it could make its impact felt. I take it that the Department of Justice's reassurance of a few days ago that orderly protesters had no cause for apprehension was a partial response to the Council's presentation. The approach chosen by the American Council, that of a rational, reasoned, temperate presentation to those in lawful authority, is in the best tradition of a free society. Nothing is accomplished by obstructing the work of individuals who themselves are acting under lawful orders. Nothing is gained by interfering with the rights of others who would, to take the specific case, wish the opportunity to discuss a career opportunity of interest to them with persons qualified to do so. A university, we agree, is a place dedicated to the promotion of a better understanding of thought through unfettered access to differing ideas. This University has always been prideful that it operates within this tradition. It will not now close its doors to those whose presence in no way interferes with the University's principal tasks and purposes. Although your letter was addressed to me at my home and may thus have been viewed as personal, you apparently made it available to the Daily Kansan for publication. I trust that you have no objection if I do likewise with this letter of mine. W. Clarke Wessee Chancellor Letters to the Editor Hill, Abrams firing To the Editor: Although I don't normally expect too much from Kansan editorials, I was truly shocked at the recent one entitled "Bucking the System is Out." After reading it, the only impression that came to mind was that Mr. Hill had some vague feeling that to protest against certain aspects of our glorious society is foolish, although I'm not certain why he thinks so. He uses a form of the word contradiction four times, but unless it has a definition I'm not aware of, he never came close to revealing one. The article would lead one to believe that because one criticizes many aspects, including attitudes, of the society, he is contradicting himself if self-criticism is encouraged and practiced by the society. Supposedly, now that protesting has encouraged self-criticism, the former should be terminated. Is Mr. Hill really against more self-criticism? I certainly hope not. I do, however, wish that he would find out just what he is for and against and present it in a sensible manner. P. Richard Katz Kansas City sophomore - * * Mr. Norman Abrams' dismissal from his position in the School of Fine Arts will be a tragedy. That 220 design students find themselves in the position of opposing their department in the abstract and that Professor Abrams is considered by them as a separate entity in that department has a vital meaning: the department and the students have found themselves in opposition, and it is Professor Abrams who is breaking through that opposition to get to his students. To the Editor: One risks undermining the uniqueness and essential importance of Professor Abrams' case by discussing too much the tendency of established members of any department to protect their own points of view at the expense of their juniors in the faculty and of their students. That is the case, but Professor Abrams is more important than any such general case right now. In his statements to the Kansan, Professor Abrams did enough for education at KU to justify not only his retention on the faculty of any department in the arts and humanities, but a fat raise. I will certainly bring to the attention of my students his raising of the questions of commercial orientation in the university, of the necessity of a "guiding philosophy" and of the modernity of coursework, because, if they haven't considered such issues, their education has yet to take on essential meaning in their lives. As a matter of fact, we have discussed similar issues in class. Professor Abrams' dismissal coupled with his clear-sighted statement of important issues could well have come up in our discussion of "Babbitt." I hope it is not too late for Professor Abrams' department to reconsider the value of retaining such a stimulating thinker. Eric Chaet Teaching Fellow Department of English 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: $60 per year. Should class postage paid at Lawrence Kan 68044 Accommodations services and emploied advertised offered to all students without a record, recorded national or Opinion考试. Cannot be not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. "Hold Still, Boy, While I Gift-Wrap You" HAPPY 1968 FROM GEORGE MEANY DELIVER TO LYNDON B. JOHNSON AFL-CIO ©NY HERBLOCK THIS IMAGING PORTRAIT Kansan drama review New 'Knack' to tragicomedy By Jerry Balch "The Knack" was made into a movie a couple of years ago. But if you saw the movie and liked it, or saw it and didn't like it, don't let that stop you from seeing the play at the Experimental Theatre. The plot will be the same as that of the movie, but the diffuse, light humor will be put back into its original form—a frank, incisive and very funny examination of twentieth-century sexuality. Against a background of light comedy of sexual frustration, the ploy-wright Ann Jellicoe plays the darker tragicomedy of a society which, having freed itself from the restrictions of Victorianism, is looking for a guide to the proper manner of releasing the pent-up frustration of generations. The guide most likely to be followed is the one who makes the most noise. In this case, the one who makes the most noise is a man who compensates for his psychological insecurity by constantly flounting his sexual prowess. Nancy, played by Kathy Melcher, is a country girl in London for the first time, who asks three men to direct her to the WYCA. The three men are Colin (Philip Silverglat), Tom (Scan Griffin), and Tolen (Bob Bettcher). Colin is a young man looking for a guide in sexual matters. Tolen is attempting to lead him into a life of easy, meaningless and sometimes violent sex. Tom, a would-be painter who thinks that freedom can be made both humane and meaningful, is the implacable and cynical fce of Tolen. When Nancy enters, the battle for Tom's mind, and perhaps his soul, is stepped up to a feverish pace. Played around the central symbol of a delapidated bed, the battle has no overtones of the Victorian dilemma of chastity versus sin. The battle is not only a mental one. The amount of physical action on stage, particularly the small stage of the Experimental Theatre, demands great coordination and dexterity. The cast, particularly Sean Griffin and Kathy Melcher, showing an amazing skill in rough-and-tumble acting. Silverglat at times exaggerates the naive, little boy quality of Colin's character, and Bettcher's accent sometimes seems drawn from the south of England—somewhere near Atlanta perhaps. However, the actors work together very well. Their timing, particularly Griffin's is at times flawless. The first act, which is a bit slow and heavy, demonstrates the dangers of this play. Without the humor that proper technique gives to the play, the irankness verges on tastelessness. There is probably more humor in the play than this production brings out, but what they have accomplished is a likely, thought-provoking, and most of all, funny comedy of and about today. Friday, December 15, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 55-year-old whistle 'blows minds' By Will Hardesty Kansas Staff Reporter Students at KU call it simply "the whistle." For 55 years now, the cussed and discussed (not the original, for there have been replacements through the years) has been heard for miles around Lawrence—by housewives in kitchens, farmers in fields, and especially by students either squirming in classroom chairs or heading for classes on Mt. Oread. When the whistle blows, sending its mushrooming cloud of vapor skyward on a frosty day, people stop in mid-sentence. The whistle says it's 20 minutes past the hour, and the whistle means it. The whistle of 1967, or one of its predecessors, has been blowing its stack since 1912. The original whistle caused no end of trouble when it was first introduced. Many instructors refused to let their classes out just because of some howling whistle. This lack of communication caused then - Chancellor Frank Strong to issue some special instructions to the students. "Students are authorized and expected to leave their classes promptly after hearing the signal. Instructors will not consider this a discourtesy." Instructors unhappy Instructors unhappy Evidently instructors did consider it a discourtesy. At any rate they didn't like the idea, and Strong had to issue another statement. Parties to greet alums at holiday roundball games Jayhawk fans attending the Hawk's vacation games in Kansas City and St. Louis will be greeted by pregame parties for alums and followers. The parties, sponsored by the KU Alumni Association, will be set up and run by local alumni officers. Before the clash with the Billikens, the St. Louis officers have reserved a special "Happy Jayhawk Room" located adjacent to the main basketball floor at St. Louis' Kiel Auditorium. The room will be opened from 7 p.m. until game time and then reopened at halftime. Fans in the Kansas City area can join fellow Kansas rooters at 6 p.m. every night before the Jayhawks play in the Big Eight preseason tournament. The Kansas City alums have reserved a room at the Downtowner Motor Inn, just northwest of the Municipal Auditorium, for Dec. 28, 29 and 30. Both parties are sponsored and paid for by the Alumni Association and no admission charge or reservations are necessary. Refreshments will be available at both parties. Christmas Art Sale Dec. 16, 10-6 p.m. 17, 2-6 p.m. Portfolio of Drawings, Prints, and Batiks 1242 Louisiana "If the instructor isn't through when the whistle blows, get up and go," was the essence of his statement. In October of 1914, the faculty senate voted to establish a daily devotional period beginning at 8 a.m. The whistle blew at 8 to mark the beginning of the period and again at 8:20 to end the period. --- The devotional period was discontinued in 1916, but the whistle blew at 8 and 8:20 as late as March. 1936. The original whistle had to be replaced when it blew up. The replacement was considered too screechy, so the Building and Grounds men welded the old whistle back together and put it to work again. In May, 1946. KU inherited a third whistle. This one was donated by a former student, Capt. Robert A. Haggard of the U.S. Merchant Marine. The new whistle was taken from a German transport ship scuttled in Leghorn Bay, Italy. Not loud enough The German whistle was blown when V-E Day was declared, but that was about the last time it was heard. It wasn't loud enough, so it was replaced by "Old Faithful," which the Daily Kansan of March, 1946, said could be heard as far away as Lone Star Lake. Shortly after this the new Campanile was completed. Its 53-bell carillon was tried as a substitute "whistle," but wasn't loud enough. "Old Faithful" was put back into service and was used until March 26, 1954, when a cracked seam caused it to be replaced by the whistle which is now in use. The present whistle is still holding up, according to Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of the physical plant. Last spring, the whistle took on a new screechy voice for a while. "It was a bad valve which we had to replace," Buchholz said, "but the whistle 'stelf is still fine and ought to be good for years to come." Under the present class schedule, the whistle blows 11 times each weekday. It sounds at 20 minutes past the hour from 7:20 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. On Saturday it blows five times—once each from 7:20 to 11:20 a.m. The whistle is always on time, Buchholz said. Just how far away the whistle can be heard cannot be told in an absolute number of miles. "It "We set it twice a day. The thing is never off more than a couple of seconds. We set it with the time supplied by the Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C." depends on how the winds are," Buchholz said. "That's what determines how far in any individual direction the whistle can be heard." The whistle, powered by 175 pounds per square inch of steam pressure, is also used for Civil Defense emergencies. "When we get a call from them, we blow the whistle—for tornadoes or whatever." Whatever it is blown for, and no matter how long you've been at KU, when the whistle blows, if you are at all close, its 10-second blast will command silence. The school of fine arts will present violinist Claudia Fincham, Pratt, in a senior recital, at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Senior violinist to present recital Pianist Dennis Johns, Johnson senior, will accompany Miss Fincham in sonatas by Handel and Brahms and a concerto by Mozart. group of seniors, will also perform in the recital, playing works by Beethoven and contemporary composer Walter Piston. Members are flutist Sarah Doll, Lincoln; clarinetist Charles Lawson, Muskogee, Okla.; bassoonist Charles Rader, Kansas City, Mo.; and pianist Marsha Farewell, Norton. The Woodwind Ensemble, a The recital is free and open to the public. Want To Look Just Right For That Christmas Formal? Let The Experts At MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Cut or Style Your Hair To Perfection — Make Your Appointment Now — 1119 Mass. St. VI 3-3330 NEW AT SANDY'S GOLDEN FRIED PORK TENDER LOIN ON A BUN A MIGHTY MEAL Sandy's 2120 West 9th Thursday, Friday, and Saturday SPECIAL FREE FRIES with Pork Tenderloin and a Shake 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 15. 1967 OFFICER SELECTION GUNS VS. BUTTER? A crowd of about 100 students listened to a debate of United States involvement in the Vietnam War Thursday in the Kansas Union. The discussion came on the second day of a Marine Corps recruiting team's visit to KU. Today recruiters wind up a 3-day visit that SDS has used as an occasion for an "antiwar speakout." Professors debate at SDS table By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter Two KU professors, debating the U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war, Thursday told a crowd of students the United States and the Soviet Union have a tacit agreement to honor each's "spheres of influence." The two agreed this unspoken accord has in the past prevented World War III, but differed on whether the unspoken accord is effective today. The pair debated in the Kansas Union during the second day of a Marine Corps recruiting team's visit, which local Students for a Democratic Society have used as an occasion for an "antiwar speak-out." The professors were invited to speak beside the SDS booth by SDS members. Arthur Skidmore, acting assistant professor of philosophy, and Michael Maher, assistant professor of zoology, said the "Cold War Convention" agreements are that neither the United States nor the Soviet Union will interfere militarily in the internal affairs of each other's allies, their allies For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St. won't interfere in each other's affairs, and both the United States and the U.S.S.R. are permitted to act to keep their allies in line. A sign at the SDS booth said "See your marine recruiter and further our end." It was hand-lettered over a drawing of an atomic explosion. About 100 students listening to the hour-long debate stood and sat between the booths of the recruiters and SDS members. Maher said it's not clear Vietnam is covered by the "Cold War Convention" because the country is not a member of NATO, which grew directly out of World War II. The United States has unilaterally assumed the Southeast Asian nation as a "sphere of influence," Maher added. Skidmore, SDS adviser, said the Vietnam conflict is both civil war and aggression by the North Vietnamese. The marine recruiters, who leave KU today, listened but did not speak publicly. "It's still not clear what ought to be done in Vietnam," he said. "We must decide for ourselves which is more important—preventing WW III or ending the suffering of innocent Vietnamese people." Russian aid to North Vietnam is a violation of the tacit U.S.-U.S.S.R. agreement, he added. The basis of U.S. involvement in regard to the "Cold War Convention" is that Vietnam is an ally of the United States because it is a protocol nation—although not a member—of SEATO, Skidmore said. Happy Hour! Hi! To help with your gift shopping we'll be open nights starting December 18th. COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories SAGE presses- Continued from page 1 starting pay for assistant instructors received by over half of those teaching English is $2,300. Holden said in order to meet eligibility for the tax exemption the assistantship must be a requirement for the degree granted by that department. Holden said George W. Swift, acting dean of the graduate school, said each department, if concerned, would vote on the matter. making the assistantship tax exempt equates it with being "part of the education required for the degree, instead of work for money." Survey tells where students live A breakdown of the number of students living in different types of housing has been released by George B. Smith, vice chancellor of institutional planning. According to the survey, 29.4 per cent of KU students live in KU residence halls. A total of 15.1 per cent of the more than 15.000 students live in fraternity and sorority houses, 9.8 in fraternities and 5.3 in sororities. This shows a drop of about 1 per cent from last year. Students living in rooms and Symphony canceled to protest DeGaulle SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI)—Victor Alessandro, 51, conductor of the San Antonio Symphony, has canceled his Paris debut in protest against French President Charles de Gaulle. Alessandro said he would not set foot in Paris "as long as that man continues to spew forth his venom against my country." apartments off-campus total about 35.8 per cent. Not included in this figure are the 3.1 per cent who live with their parents and commute to school. Approximately three per cent of KU's students live in private residence halls. Christmas party set for Templin Templin residents donated $353 to buy gifts for the 50 children, whose names were obtained from the Salvation Army in Lawrence. Residents of Templin Hall will play Santa Claus to 50 children this Sunday from 2:30-5:00 p.m. when they stage their annual children's Christmas party. The children will see cartoons and movies and will be served ice cream, cake and punch. Paul Gerlach, Booker, Tex. graduate student and chairman of the party, has spent the last three or four weeks getting ready for the youngsters. 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! 0ooooh-- 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 stilt with! Or sleep through English lit' with! Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Yeahhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! DOWN WITH QUIET SOFT DRINKS DOWN WITH QUIET SOFT DRINKS Sprite 好 SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. 1. 6. 3 2. 9. 0 3. 7. 4 4. 5. 1 Friday, December 15.1967 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 B&G crew understaffed Ad may hold dirty buildings clue By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter Campus buildings sometimes are politely called dirty, and the buildings and grounds crews usually are charged with inefficiency. The reason for the inefficiency may be hidden in a recent want-ad calling for janitors, night watchmen and other jobs at KU. The appeal said salaries for a janitor begin at $231 per month. This figure breaks down to $53 per week or $2,772 a year, less than the limit set by the federal poverty program to designate poor families. Philip N. Rankin, KU personnel director, said the response to the ad has been weak. He said the ad serves as much to show presently overworked employees that the University is trying to get help as it does to actually find new employes. Both Rankin and Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of the physical plant, said they are almost always understaffed in janitorial positions. Rankin said there are about 15 out of 100 positions open now. Puddhale said the turnover is almost continuous and the number of janitors can change from day to day. "Over the year there are 15 to 20 vacancies," he said. "Today it's about 10 or 12 and I know of one man leaving tomorrow. It's a day to day proposition." Rankin noted that the wage level at KU is about 14.8 per cent below that of industries in the area. He said with competition from the Sunflower Ordinance Plant in Eudora, the expansion of Hallmark in Lawrence and the proximity of Kansas City and Topeka the labor market is near the saturation point. "By and large we operate with a 13 to 18 per cent shortage of help," Rankin said. Buchholz said he has trouble competing for help in the labor market. He said he had talked to a group at Kansas State Prison at Lansing about hiring ex-convicts, but when he learned this group was obtaining jobs for soon-to-be released prisoners at an average of $80 per week, he couldn't even hire any of those. "We hire some people from the Kansas Neurological Institute," he said. "These people are mentally retarded but they've been trained in janitorial duties." Buchholz said even if the staff was at full strength there would not be enough help. "There is too much area for too few people," he said. The average includes consideration for areas which must be cleaned more thoroughly than others. For instance, a janitor extensively cleaning a laboratory would cover fewer square feet than one doing an auditorium or gym which are easier to clean, Buchholz said. In a survey by the National Association of Physical Plant Administrators, the average area that should be covered by a janitor is 14,000 square feet. he said. He said with the KU janitorial staff at full strength, a janitor would cover between 45,000 and 50,000 square feet. "We're now over 60,000 square feet because there is not a full complement of people," he said. until the legislature allocates Greek king may seek Danish exile ROME—(UPI)—Greece's ousted King Constantine made a surprise trip to the Greek Embassy Friday morning amid speculation he may be preparing to fly to permanent exile in Denmark. In Athens, the ruling military junta consolidated its power after the king's short-lived attempt to overthrow it. were housed Thursday after fleeing Greece—into the villa of Constantine's cousin, Prince Henry of Hesse. The king and his family moved out of the embassy—where they Constantine stayed there only a few hours, then met a embassy in the middle of the night with his beautiful Danish wife, Queen Anne Marie, and his sister, Princess Irene. at any time for Denmark, where they have been offered acylum. Queen Anne Marie is the daughter of King Frederik of Denmark. Unconfirmed reports in Rome said the Royal family may leave The royal family was given a second floor apartment in the Greek Embassy. the needed funds, "there's not much that can be done." the physical plant superintendent said. "We need twice the men we're allowed but we can't even fill the positions now available," he said. "I know the buildings are dirty and we're getting behind, but we're doing the best job possible." UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS 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 912 Massachusetts www.birdg VI 2-2147 First in Quality! NUNN BUSH ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOES ANKLE FASHIONED NOT ANKLE-FASHIONED Made Better Made Better Exclusively Nunn-Bush, Ankle-Fashioning is the greatest step forward of the century in quality sheoaking. The fit is superior. The good looks last longer. Why not wear them? Most Styles $19.95 to $40.00 Style 2298 Spice Brown Calfskin Uppers EDGERTON SHOES FROM $14.95 Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop ATTENTION Freshmen & Seniors ATTENTION Be sure to sign up for FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS coupon during pre-enrollment. Coupons are available at the office where you pick up your folder. This way you will be billed for your coupon with University fees. Don't Miss OSCAR PETERSON AL CAPP ELLA FITZGERALD UNDERGROUND FILMS 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 15, 1967 Departing seniors eye football draft Some of KU's senior football players may soon be facing a draft—but an appealing one. National Football League commissioner Pete Rozelle announced Wednesday that the combined college player draft of the American and National Football Leagues will begin in New York Tuesday, Jan. 30. Twenty-six teams will participate in the 17 rounds of drafting, which are expected to take two or more days. A total of 462 players are expected to be selected. KU assistant football coach Don Fambrough said he did not know what KU players, if any, the professional teams might be considering. "The teams deal directly with the boys on these things. We will answer requests for information concerning our players," Fambrough said. "We are always glad to see the boys go on to play pro ball." The scouts watch our kids and gather information, Fambrough said. "We can't tell what they are thinking. One team might think a man is too small to play pro ball while another will think highly of him." Hank Stram, head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, said it was too close to the actual draft for him to advertise which, if any, Kansas players the Chiefs were interested in. "Ability, size and speed are characteristics we look for in a football player. In this sense we recruit the same type of man the colleges try to get," he said. Pro football teams are more concerned with finding a specialist than the all-around players that colleges find valuable, Stram said. "A man doesn't have to be a standout player in college to play pro ball. He needs to be a specialist in one area, not necessarily the position he played in college. If we feel he can excel in one area, we will put him there," Stram said. Drafting will be in reverse order of the teams' won-lost records in the combined 1967 standings of both leagues. Police training sessions end today Olympic head labeled 'anti-Negro' NEW YORK —(UPI)— The ouster of Olympic Committee Chairman Avery Brundage, labeled a "devout anti-Semitic and negro personality," was demanded Thursday by the organizer of the proposed Negro boycott of the 1968 Olympic games. The Kansas Peace Officers Association is holding the last of a series of regional police training sessions today at the Holiday Inn, The training series was organized by James S. Kline, coordinator of police training for KU's Governmental Research Center. Harry Edwards, the San Jose professor who is organizing the proposed boycott, made the charge at a news conference attended by civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King and Floyd McKissick, who backed up the charges. Edwards said Brundage's ouster was one of the six conditions which must be met or the Negro boycott will take place. The sessions bring together officers for instruction by Federal Bureau of Investigation officers, members of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the Kansas Highway Patrol. "Mr. Brundage has been discovered as a result of our investigations to be a devout anti-Semitic and anti-Negro personality," Edwards said. "He has denied the use of his country club in California to groups whose members include Jews or Negroes. He has been quoted as saying that before he would let a Negro set foot on his country club he would break it up and sell it as separate lots." In a telephone interview from Chicago's O'Hara International Airport before he departed for Zurich, Switzerland, Braundage refused to confirm or deny whether the Santa Barbara Country Club which he owns, permits Jews and Negroes to use its facilities. Commenting on the proposed boycott, Brundage said, "It's the one international affair for Negroes, Jews and Communists. They're all equal on the field of competition. This is a fundamental principle of the Olympics, that there be no discrimination." Sessions are given periodically to keep area police officials up to date on new methods and procedure of law enforcement. Edwards also repeated his other demands which include: an end to discrimination at the New York Athletic Club; reissuance of the heavyweight title to Cassius Clay; appointment of an additional Negro to coach the Olympic team; appointment of a Negro to the Olympic Committee; and no athletic competition between this country and nations which field only all-white teams. Continued from page 1 Corbin seeks— continued from page 1 choose to have a separate governing group. Allen Lebovitz, Prairie Village freshman and committee member, said the two directors presented an "instrative" viewpoint at the first idea meeting yesterday. He said the faculty members were cautious but encouraging. They liked the idea of students thinking for themselves but advised them to do research into all aspects of University organizations, regulations and the structure and nature of the Colleges-Within-the-College. Lebovitz added that he didn't know how far the faculty encouragement would go. He said the next committee meeting would be sometime after Christmas. Suzanne Crawford, assistant director of Corbin and committee member, said the committee wants to do a thorough job of researching the possibilities of Corbin government. The limitation of time is not a factor, she said. The committee is discussing holding an open forum after the research is completed. Definite plans are not made as to who will be in the forum. The researched points about present organizations and some alternatives will be brought out for discussion in this forum. John A. Meyers, director of Corbin College, said he thinks the proposal of a separate government is very likely but that possibilities shouldn't be limited at this embryonic stage. Geologists discuss computer use puters are used in relation to earth sciences, said Loren King, director of information for the Kansas Geological Survey. In the opening session Thursday, W. J. Argersinger, associate dean of faculties, greeted colloquium participants and predicted that KU will in the future grant degrees in computer science. Colloquium participants have brought individual papers to present for discussion on how com- More than 150 earth science specialists from throughout the world are attending a two-day colloquium on "Times-Series Analysis," the third in a series on computer application in earth science, in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union today. 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COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A BENTON FILM PRODUCTION KIRK DOUGLAS in ANTHONY MANN'S THE HEROES OF TELEMARK RICHARD HARRIS with DAVID WESTON ANTON DIFFERING Starting ULLA JACOBSSON • MICHAEL REDGRAVE Screenplay by IVAN MOFFAT and BEN BARZMAN • Produced by S. BENJAMIN FISZ Directed by ANTHONY MANN • PANAVISION* COLUMBIA COLOR ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON MAINTREAM RECORD 30 MINUTES FOR LUNCH... NEVER FEAR... KING'S IS HERE! World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings French Fries / Soups / Salads / Desserts KING'S Food Host U.S.A. 1601 W. 23rd THE BUS KING'S Food Host Friday, December 15: 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN . Favored as Big 8 champs Coaches side with KU By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter With two weeks of the 1967-68 basketball season gone, records of some of the Big Eight teams indicate that the championship race could be a tight one. KU, the pre-season favorite, has the worst record in the conference with a 1-2 mark. Oklahoma State, the seventh place finisher last year, is now 4-1 and Missouri, the cellar dweller last season, stands 2-2. Last of a series Many of the Big Eight coaches are still counting on KU to be the team to beat. "December losses don't really mean much," Tex Winter, head coach at Kansas State said. "Most of us just try to get settled down for the conference race." Norm Stewart, in his first year at Missouri, said that KU looked like the favorite. "This is my first year in the conference, and I really hate to pick," Stewart said. "KU has faced some good basketball schools in Louisville and Loyola. They will still be tough." Coach Ted Owens said KU faces the toughest non - conference schedule since he started coaching here in 1960. "We want to do the best we can in the non-conference games in preparation for the conference games which really count. "Most of the good players in the conference are back. I feel certain that every team in the conference will be improved, including our own," Owens said. "Last year we won the title by three games, but we actually had more of a struggle than we did the previous year when we won by one game. It should be a tight race." Hank Iba, who has been coaching at Oklahoma State for 34 years, said he also favors KU in the conference race. Colorado's head coach Sox Walseth said that it could be a wide open race. "You'd have to go along with KU on the strength of all the material it has returning," Iba said. "But there are several other teams with exceptional potential. Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, Iowa State, and Kansas State are all in an excellent position to be tough." "I'd say that five teams—Kansas, Kansas State, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Iowa State—look to be contenders." Kansan sports staff prediction for KU: first. --backer, and Mitch Botota and John Meyer of Missouri at halfback. DAILY sports KANSAN Three KU football players named to academic squad Three KU football players have been selected for the 1967 Big Eight All-Academic defensive football team. Jayhawk gridders receiving a first team berth are Willie McDaniel, majoring in pre-medicine, at middle guard; Mike Sweatman, majoring in physical education, at a linebacker position; and Dave Morgan, majoring in education, at a halfback post. Honorable mention was awarded to end Tom Anderson, quarterback Dave Bouda, halfback Bob Druten, tackle Charles Elmer and guard Jack Medford. Filling out the remainder of the first team are Doug Cathey of Oklahoma State and Jim Files of Oklahoma at end, Bill Young of Oklahoma State and Mike Goyne of Kansas State at tackle, Danny Lankas of Kansas State and Bruce Stensrud of Oklahoma at linebacker, and Mitch Botota and John Meyer of Missouri at halfback. Listed on the No. 1 offensive unit are Zabel of Oklahoma and Jarry Philpott of Oklahoma State at end, Bruce Pieratt of Oklahoma State and Dennis Storey of Iowa State at tackle, Kirk Tracy of Colorado and Jim Willsey of Missouri at guard, Bruce Heath of Colorado at center, Missouri's Gary Kombrink at quarterback, Ron Shotts of Oklahoma and Chuck Weber of Missouri at halfback, and Dick Davis of Nebraska at fullback. Coach lauds Bearcats for offensive attack KU freshman basketball coach Gale Cateltts says Cincinnati will be the strongest team the Jayhawks have faced this season. KU squares off with the Bear-cats in the second half of the Sunflower doubleheader tonight in Allen Field House. Kansas State plays Texas A&M in the first game. Catlett, who scouted Cincinnati against Miami of Ohio last Saturday, said the Bearcats were a fine offensive team that likes to fast break and does it well. Other returning starters from last year's 17-9 club are forwards Gordon Smith and John Howard and guard Dean Foster. Ard stands 6-8 and was selected as one of the top ten sophomores in the country by Sports Illustrated magazine. Catlett said Ard was strong and quick and could hurt KU on the boards. "I feel that to beat Cincinnati we will have to do two things," Catlett said. "First we will have to out-rebound them, and second we will have to play an outstanding game on defense. We have to rebound on the offensive board and not let them get the fast break started." Howard averaged 13 points a game last year, but he is currently the sixth man on the Bearcat squad. Forward Jim Ard and guard Don Ogletree, a pair of sophomores, have broken into the starting line-up. The Bearcats are led by 6-9 Rick Roberson. Roberson was the squad's leading rebounder and scorer last season, averaging 14 points per game. "I think that Ogletree is playing because of his defensive ability," Catlett said. "He is averaging only five points a game, but he is playing ahead of a man (Howard) who averaged 13 points last year. You know he must play tough defense." Catlett said that Cincinnati was a well disciplined team and that Tay Baker does an excellent job coaching them. KU's veteran forward Rodger Bohnenstiehl will not start tonight's game. Bohnenstiehl has been sick with the flu this past week. Coach Ted Owens hasn't announced who will start in Bohnenstiehl's position. Vernon Vanoy, Greg Douglas and Phil Harmon have all been working out at the spot this week. AL club owners will meet in KC KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—The American League said Thursday through its screening committee that club owners will meet here Jan. 11, instead of Chicago as originally planned, to announce the new franchise owner of Kansas City's 1969 expansion baseball team. Arthur Allyn, owner of the Chicago White Sox and chairman of the five-man screening committee, made the announcement. He said the change was made because of the interest and convenience to Kansas Citians. It has the approval of American League president Joe Cronin. MID-YEAR GRADS Earn Money, Part or Full Time Work, Preparing Income Tax Returns Here is the opportunity to earn good money while waiting for the call from Uncle Sam or for things to open up in the Spring. H&R BLOCK, America's Largest Income Tax Service, offers pleasant, interesting work with attractive pay. Most openings are temporary in nature beginning in January and terminating on April 15th, but chances do exist for permanent positions. We are particularly interested in graduates with business, accounting, economics, or law backgrounds, but will consider others who like to work with figures and people. H&R BLOCK has more than 2200 offices across the United States and Canada. If you are interested please contact Mr. Andersen at our local office, 723 Massachusetts, Monday, December 18th, or call VI 2-3207 or (816) JE 1-6400 (collect) for an interview. When you think of Christmas Gifts Think of Andrews Gifts Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER 8 22. 4. o(0x1). 0x71 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 15, 1967 Lost boys give up hope, then are dug from mine WELLSVILLE, Ohio —(UPI)— Two teen-age boys lost for 30 hours in an abandoned clay mine were searching around for "a comfortable place to die" when they were rescued Thursday. "We had given up hope," said Mike Sanfrey, 19. "We had admitted to ourselves that we were in our grave right there and were feeling for a comfortable place to die." A search by sheriff's deputies and volunteers found Sanfrey and Harry Reibold, 18, both of Warren, Ohio, in one of several hundred coves in the old slope mine abandoned nearly 50 years ago. The youths dug 'usiously through four feet of rock, dirt and slate Time will have run out by 5 p.m. today for the more than 20 living groups planning to enter scripts in the annual Rock Chalk Revue. Group scripts for Rock Chalk due at 5 today The KU-Y sponsored satire-variety show will be presented Feb. 29, March 1 and 2 in Hoch Auditorium. During the next two weeks judges will read the scripts and on Jan. 3, the winners will be announced. Between-acts tryouts will be held January 9 and 10 in the Kansas Union. Groups entered in the Revue include Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Chi; Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi; Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Chi; McCollum men and McCollum women; Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Phi and Kappa Sigma; Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon; Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega; and Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi. Columbiana County Sheriff Russell J. Van Fossan said the mile from the mouth of the mine, youths were found more than a about 100 yards from where rescuers had searched more than 10 hours earlier Thursday. caused by a cave-in shortly after rescues made contact with them. The youths, along with John Denno, 17, also of Warren, went into the mine about 9 a.m. Wednesday to "kill some time" while waiting for friends to be dismissed from school. The search began after Denno reported his companions missing. Authorities had called the search off temporarily early Thursday but decided to continue looking when they failed to firmly establish that the boys were not inside. A cave-in occurred shortly after rescuers made contact with the boys, but the youths dug out from three to four feet of rock, dirt and slate. Professor to be kept in research program A KU associate professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, Richard H. Himes, has been reappointed for a fourth year in the research career program of the national Institute of General Medical Sciences of the U.S. Public Health Service. Himes is studying how enzymes catalyze biological reactions. Some KU students will have a white Christmas but probably not those in Lawrence. White Christmas at KU unlikely According to the U.S. Weather Bureau in Topeka, there is a chance for snow accumulations mounting to almost two inches in an area east of the Continental Divide, particularly in New England, Minnesota, the Dakota's and Montana between now and Jan. 1. Temperatures in the mid-30's in this area will probably call for warm holiday attire. For a Christmas break along the lower Atlantic and Gulf coasts, Eight named to Fling committee Plans for the annual Spring Fling sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) began Wednesday night with the appointment of an eightmember committee. Jan Wittmeyer, Ottawa sophomore, was appointed committee chairman by Clifton Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and AURH chairman. Conrad also appointed the following students to the committee: Sherry Stafford, Belleville sophomore; Mary Kay Kistner, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Karen Guese, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore; Dick Hubbard, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Barb Reichmann, Omaha, Neb., junior; Clyde Toland, Iola junior; Craig Cogswell, Kansas city 'sophomore; and Kay Rothenberger, Leavenworth sophomore. GEORGE-II 1326 West 9th Custom HAND PAINTED SWEATSHIRTS in 8 Flourescent Colors T-SHIRTS $3.29 SWEATSHIRTS $5.49 Don't Leave Your Friends Shirtless This Christmas! Sizes S... M... L... XL... the weather bureau predicts mild weather and light precipitation. the low has been hindered by a high pressure cell over Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakota's. Little or no precipitation and temperatures in the 40's and low 50's should prevail during a holiday trip to the Western U.S. State: Name Address and general description of what you want or we'll dream one up for you. (Sorry no COD's.) Send Check or money order or place your order at the studio. Enjoy Europe '68 Include it in your summer plans. Rome Paris London Two Flights for your convenience Madrid sua Ski slopes in Colorado and New Mexico have been blanketed with snow this week. A low pressure cell lodged in Arizona is dumping from 10 to 30 inches of snow in mountain areas. Movement of Two Month Flight . . Leaves June 13—Returns Aug. 14. $270. New York to Paris Christmas vacation doesn't start until Wednesday, Dec. 20, and until then, if weather bureau predictions prove correct, KU students will have to put up with drizzle and light snow, accumulating to less than one-tenth of an inch. One Month Flight . . . Leaves Aug. 6—Returns Sept. 5. $305. New York to London Think It Over Stop by the SUA office for further information See Europe'68 Roosevelt Hotel. The committee will then vote for the American city that will compete in the world-wide bidding to host the winter sports spectacular. Lake Placid enters the snow sweepstakes as a former winner. The upstate New York town hosted the 1932 Winter Olympics. Salt Lake City represented the U.S. in competition for the 1972 winter games but lost out when the International Olympic Committee meeting in Rome awarded the games to Sapporo, Japan. Four U.S. cities compete for '76 winter Olympics Representatives from the four cities will carry their sales campaigns before the U.S. Olympic Committee at a meeting at the NEW YORK — (UPI) A former winner, a one-time loser and a pair of newcomers will make strong sales pitches Sunday when Lake Placid, Salt Lake City, Denver and Seattle engage in a spirited battle to represent the United States in the international bidding for the 1976 winter Olympic Games. . WEEJUNS naturally Bass CENTRAL MARKETS Trensberg's = Shoes VI 3-3470 819 Mass. Friday, December 15.1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Percy lauds Thailand's 'priorities' BANGKOK — (UPI) — Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois today praised Thailand for its efforts to defeat Communist insurgents by meeting the needs of its people, and criticized South Vietnam for not doing the same thing. "That's one of the encouraging things I see here. The Thais are spending 60 per cent of their national budget on development. The priorities are being set right in Thailand." Percy made the remarks at a news conference at the Erawan Hotel here shortly before he left for New Delhi with his wife and a party of five others on the next leg of what he called a round the world study trip. Percy, a Republican and regarded as a dark horse presidential candidate, was lavish in his praise. Goad impeached- Continued from page 1 quency of PDA, Goad replied, "No comment." Last night, Goad did note that "I feel that readers of the press misinterpreted the article and the facts therein." Again asked if he meant that the press misquoted him, Goad said most of the press didn't "misstate it." He explained that he was misquoted in a Dec. 10 Kansas City Star story which he said stated that Goad had ordered hall lounges closed after 7 p.m. and had authorized checks of hallways and stairwells. "I never did say anything like that," he said. Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior and president of the Resident Hall President's Association, said he fully backed Goad and his PDA statements. "People are a little hot right now," Krebs said, "but they ought to think back on what Emery has done for them. "Emery was concerned about it (PDA) and was doing the best he could." Murrell picked as editor of Kansan Managing editor of the Daily Kansan for spring semester will be Gary Murrell, Independence senior, it was decided at a Kansan Board meeting Thursday. Bob Nordyke, Ottawa senior was approved as business manager. The new business manager and editor will make recommendations for other staff positions at a Kansas Board meeting Tuesday. "The American people fully appreciate what Thailand has done in promising a division for Vietnam," Percy said. "It means 10,000 fewer American boys and that represents a lot of boys and a lot of families in the United States. "But all of us know that if the war in Vietnam is to be won, the military victory is only a small part of it. We know that the government has not been responsive to the needs of the people in Vietnam, and that's what it takes to win that kind of war." Percy said in his talks with Thai officials he found them dead set against having American troops participate in the fight against Communist insurgents here as they are doing in Vietnam. He added that he could not say the United States is winning the war but "progress is being made in a few areas." Geological Survey Time Series. All data are application in earth sciences. "Big B & G" series. People-to-People Tour of Lawrence Literature Center, 7:30 p.m. Popular Film, 7 & 8:30 p.m. "Heroes Kansas Peace - Officers Regional School. All Day. Kansas Union. Official Bulletin K.U. Muslim Society. 12:30 p.m. East Room, School of Religion. New Orleans for break? SUA says yes, for $63.50 ● Passports ● Applications ● Lettermen K-Portraits Please call for appointment Student Union Activities (SUA) is sponsoring a trip to New Orleans during semester break that will enable participants to watch dancing girls, listen to jazz or ractime music, hunt antiques or drink leisurely in some "out of the way" bar. The price of $63.50 includes hotel accommodations and transportation to and from New Orleans. After arriving in New Orleans, students will be on their own. The maximum number of students that can be accommodated is 40. They will spend three nights and four days in the heart of the French Quarter at the Bourbon Orleans hotel on Bourbon street Transportation will be by a chartered train car. Students will leave Kansas City at 10:15 p.m. Jan. 26 and arrive in New Orleans Jan. 27. They will leave New Orleans at 10 p.m. Jan. 30 Portraits of Distinction TODAY Lyfee Auxtu™hm Basketball. 7th State. Camflower Double- header. Kansas States. Texas AU. K.U. . Cincinnati, Allen Field House. 摄影 Also Hixon Studio Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Knack." Portraits of Distinction" Bob Blank , Owner 21 Mass. VI 3-0330 A down payment of $20 is required by Jan. 5 with the remainder due Jan. 12. and arrive in Kansas City the following day. SATURDAY Information concerning the trip is available at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Jeff Rockwell, Wichita junior, is chairman of the trip. Hindu Society Meeting, 4 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Heroes of Telmark." Track. Auditorium Basketball 7 p.m. Sunflower Double- Plate game Kansas State vs. Cincinnati Magnolia International Club — People-to-People Annual Christmas Dance and Parade 11:30 p.m. Live band, entertainment, and refreshments. Kansas Union. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Knack." SUNDAY Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken. Christmas Vespers. 3:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. Lutheran Students Association. 5 pastors. Conrad residence, 1506 Cress Creek Road. Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Heroes of Telemark." Dialect Auditorium. or other of Christmas Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. 291 N. Third Ave., New York, NY 10016. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Knack." Continued from page 1 brought a 220-name petition which asked reconsideration of the promotion committee's decision to Heller's desk Thursday morning. Design dilemma- Several students said the petition was not turned in to Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, or Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of both the design department and the promotion committee, because they feared their grades and eventual graduation might be adversely affected. Gorton this morning would say only that Abrams had not been dismissed, as the story in Thursday's Kansan said. Miss Whitney has declined to comment. It's just that Abrams' appointment has not been renewed. Gorton declined to give reporters an appointment because, he said, he had nothing else to say. Some of these students mentioned a "personality" conflict between Abrams and Miss Whitney. Miss Whitney's position itself may be a sign of change; she will retire in June, one year ahead of the mandatory retirement age of 65 for administrators. There was virtually nothing in the department of design before Miss Whitney took over in 1946, one student said, and she built it up to a respectable department. But the student pointed out that Miss Whitney has been at KU since 1929. She received her bachelor's degree from KU in 1927. "She just hates to see something she worked so hard to build up change," the student charged. Some observers both in and out of the design department claimed her retirement came in conjunction with the October decision to seek an associate dean to represent the "visual arts" in the fine arts school. However, Heller noted that Miss Whitney submitted her resignation last spring, long before Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe created the associate dean post. Heller said she would continue teaching until she reached the mandatory faculty retirement age of 70. HYER HYER BOOTS - Olathe A GOOD SELECTION OF HYER BOOTS AVAILABLE AT FACTORY LOCATED EAST SIDE OF OLATHE, KANSAS ON I-35 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS MON.-FRI. OPEN TILL 6:30 The University Theatre Experimental Series Presents THE THE KNACK EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE • MURPHY HALL 8:20 p.m. Dec.15 thru 19 — Jan.4 thru 6 Murphy Hall Box Office, UN 4-3982—Students, 75c & Current Certificate of Registration 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 15, 1967 Four-day truce possible; Vietnam battle continues SAIGON — (UPI) — The allies will observe four days of war truce during the year-end holidays and are willing to discuss an even longer cease-fire if it might lead to "fruitful results," South Vietnam announced today. "Fruitful results" was not defined in the foreign ministry statement. It appeared to mean peace talks, observers said. The statement said the allies will observe a one day truce at Christmas, one at New Year's and two days at the Asian lunar new year late in January. The Viet Cong sought a 13-day truce period. KU has received a grant of $7,-021 from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of the U.S. Public Health Service to complete a three-year study of the effects of immunity upon the physiology of parasites. $7,021 granted for germs study The truce includes a controversial bombing pause over North Vietnam, the statement said. "We are looking for the ways animals respond to infection" Dusanic said. "The particular organism with which we are working is related to the organism that causes African sleeping sickness. Donald G. Dusanic, assistant professor of microbiology, is director of the grant. "We want to learn how the host affects the physiology of parasites," he said as he expressed the hope such research will lead to knowledge about such diseases in humans. The announcement said that the truce allied troops will fire only when fired upon in South Vietnam. American jets will pause in their bombing of North Vietnam, a move strongly opposed by many allied strategists who argued the period will only give the Communists more time to muscle up their war effort. The truce announcement came amid reports of battle in South Vietnam. In one fight, U.S. troops were battling about 200 Communists on the spot where 510 North Vietnamese were killed in a six-day battle that ended four days ago. In the new fighting, six Communists were reported killed with American reinforcements pouring into the battle. John Hoppe, Ottawa senior, has been named a finalist for the highly competitive Marshall Scholarship, which provides $2,600 annually for study at a British university. KU senior named Marshall finalist The Summerfield and National Merit scholar is majoring in English and history. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Owl and Sachem societies and the College Intermediary Board. KU has had only one Marshall Scholar since the program began in 1953. He was Terry Miller, a 1964 graduate, who also majored in history. Marshall Scholarship winners will be announced in March. --we will spend most of the year studying them before we go to Iran next summer and get more," he said. A KU professor had a race with an ice storm last August and won. Although Teichert and his party were rescued by boat without any problems, it was just in time. His 20 crates of fossils were shipped out later by the Danish Sledge Patrol. Curt Teichert, Regents professor of geology, was in Greenland gathering fossils. "When the ice closed in we didn't even take down our tents," he said. Accompanied by Bernhard Kummel, Harvard University professor, two field assistants, and four Danish scientists, the party camped on the shore of a fjord on the east coast of Greenland from July 20 and August 24. The two professors were studying the transition in time from the Paleozoic to Mesozoic periods, which took place about 22 million years ago. "There was a sharp, sudden change in the fauna, especially the marine life." Teichert says. "Much of the life that existed before disappeared and new life started. We wanted to study this period more closely." Prof studied in ice storm SOMEWHERE Christmas Shopping Made Easy Only 9 more shopping days left before Christmas and yet you have so much shopping left to do. Why not make your Christmas shopping easier with a "D.C." checking account? A personalized Jayhawk Checkbook from Douglas County State Bank makes payment easier and you keep close account of your expenditures. DOUGLAS COUNTY State Bank Member FDIC THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 9th & Ky. VI 3-7474 Teichert said, "Greenland is a very beautiful country. There are no trees, but the coast is lined with magnificent fjords." DOUGLAS COUNTY State Bank There were no native villages anywhere near the campsite. The group was effectively cut off from civilization. Teichert said, "I didn't read a paper for five weeks." Their only contact with the world was an occasional visit by the Danish Sledge Patrol. "We got a good collection and Teichert has been a professor at KU since 1964. He has published several books and more than 150 articles in major journals on the paleontology of four continents. Teichert is also director of the Paleontological Institute at KU and had a $34,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to conduct his research in Greenland, Iran and Kashmir. LAURENCE BARNARD --- IT'S HERE SOMEPLACE Curt Teichert, KU professor of geology, inspects some slides of his summer expedition to Greenland. Teichert was leader of a group studying the transition from the Paleozoic to Mesozoic periods of geologic time. His work was cut short when ice sealed off the region. Pohlitz A lecherous fellow called Pops At wooing the ladies was tops; They'd love him to bits When he'd buy them a Schlitz And give them the kiss of the hops. Schlitz Schlitz® © 1967 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other cities. Friday, December 15, 1867 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University are offered to students without regard to color, creed or national origin FOR SALE Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113. 1-12 WESTERN CIVILIZATION NEW ANALYSIS OF 128 pages of detailed week by week analysis of the Western Civilization 20TH. On sale at ABINGTON BOOK- STORE, 1237 Orest. Good Used Accustom cleaners. $9.25 up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass Vl 3-1267 1-12 51b Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.60; ½ chicken, $1.10; Brick Sandwich, $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12 Used & new auto parts—Auto glass—Body work—Tires & Batterie—24 hr. Job too, job to Job too, too small, Kaw Motors & Salvage company. 724 N 2N 12-18 PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHE- DELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want samples and list. MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GIFT 4609 E. Colafx, Denver, Colorado 80220 17-18 Limited number of snow tires and chains for import cars. Low prices. Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply, 712 E. 9th VI 3-0957 12-18 H. H. Scott 48 Watt Stereo amplifier with walnut cabinet. Also Heathkitt Monaural tape deck. VI 2-4288 after 5 p.m. 12-15 Channel 27 is now on the air and can be received with an inexpensive UHF antenna priced at only $3.50. For information call VI. 20649. 12-15 German Beer Steins $6 to $22. Coffee mugs from around the world, 50c to 100c in various sizes (bottles, bottles, pitchers, etc.). Davis Paulse Store, 918 Mile, V3 - MI 614-11. 12-15 1966 Mini Cooper (s), 8,000 miles, 1275 cfm, chestometer, snow tires, very good shape, must tell. Phone VI 3-6192 or call at 19. apt. 19. 12-15 NOW! NOW! CHEAP CAR! NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7 1965 Volkswagen sedan, Bahama blue, very clean and in excellent condition. 21,000 miles. One owner. Must sell. UN 4-3488. 12-15 Two refrigerators, large double burner hot plate, colorful rug, cooking utensils—all good condition—many other furnishings, single men's sleeping room. Available immediately. 1125 used silver Holt trumpet, trumpet 12-15. Used silver Holt trumpet, good cond tion. $20. Call UN 4-4110; teal V2-5145. Pz15 EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Last of the angry sports cars, 1965 British racing green Austin Healey 3000 MK III, wood rim steering wheel, wheel, beautiful. Call Bill McKlehf at VI3-0528 evenings or leave message VI3-5721. 12-19 Quality Snowtires! B. F. Goodrich Trailmaker Silvertowns, 7.10x15 Deep- hole Nylon, Nelon, tubeless, such, prijep includes rims. Call now I 2-6341. 12-18 Robertis Stereo tape recorder. Must sell boree vacation. VIT3-8162 (cell 12-18) 12-18 Vega Special Folk Bardo and caes Originally $350, now VIII 49-455. 12-18 ANTIQUE FURNITURE-Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily, by appointment, shop by appointment Turner Cabinet Shop 10th Wide, Ottawa, Kansas. 12-13 Double pickup solid body guitar with case. Fine rhythm guitar in very good shape. $85. See or call Jim in 524 McCollum after 1 p.m. 12-19 Give her the perfect gift of fragrance -Arpege & My Sin -Intimate and Miss Balmain by Revelon-Hypnotigue -Seven Winds by DuBarry-Shulton -Yardley -Come to Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 12-19 Women only—A new world of figure faitery awaits you—for the comfort and support you need with the NEW fashion and information call Martha Dalton, VI 2-7454 or come to Apartment No. 24938 for a visit. A Penyfiam representative, will available from 9 am to 9 pm, Saturday, December 16. Do come! 12-15 FOR RENT Party Time — outlining available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 1-12 Rental Purchase Flan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All Free delivery. Free parking. Jack Harris Appliances. 13 E. 9. VI 3-223. 1-5 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, 8th & Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Availon, 10th & Missouri. Awareness. For further information call Mrs.JoNelle Ralls, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. I-9 Now leasing ... Harvard Square Apts, 2105-13 Harvard Road. These two bedroom garden apts will be available January 1st. Each apartment features G.E. appliances, central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall windows that total sound proofing and swimming pool information call Mrs. JoNelle Rails, VI2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9 Graduate woman to share apartment near campus. $45 monthly plus utilities available in late January IV 3-5/86 on weekdays from 5:20 to 11:30 p.m. EAGLE Room for woman student. Kitchen privileges. VI 2-1427. 12-19 If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT Creative Gift Ideas for the Holiday Season McCONNELL LBR. CO. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Closed Sat. at Noon 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Gift Box Plenty of Free Parking MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523 SKI SPECIAL Andrews Gifts Discount Rates on rental equipment and tow if purchased before December 20. Rt. 2, Lawrence Write or coll VI 3-2363 Mont Bleu Ski, WE DELIVER "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S Don's Drive-in at Sleeping room for boy, cook privileges, refrigerator, linen furnished, room cleaned each week. Mrs. V. Tipton, 1328 Ohio, VI-93-4744. 12-15 West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 TYPING Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at V12-6966. 12-18 Fast, dependable, guaranteed typing. Most modern electric equipment in Lawrence. Mieki's secretarial service. 901 Kentucky, VI 2-0111. 12-18 Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter phone. Type II V-35449 Wright. 1-12 Term papers and themes typed by cer- glish teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Locate: 2 blocks southwest of Olver Hall VI 3-2873. Experienced in typing term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Electric typewriter, Fast, meet and curate service. Reasonable rates, paper furnished. Mrs. Nixon VI 2-1561. 1:4 Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has had experience with carbon and silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 1-12 Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work guaranteed. VI 3-15232. Wolken, I. Miller, T. Experienced typist will type dissertations, thesis, and term papers on IBM electric typewriter, VI 3-8592. 12-10 WANTED We Need Used Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will receive how much your car is worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars gift Vermont. 1-12 Wanted-Leather Lookers-Come see Primarily Leather where Purses, Belts, and Dress shoes are made. Own items made to last and fit. Winter discus- s on Sandals—20% off. 105 E. Bath. 12-18 Carousal Sundae Bar CAROUSEL TIME! Delicious Ice Cream and Hot Sandwiches 9th at Illinois Be a TWA Flight Hostess Decide now to step up to this rewarding career! Now is the time to visit your local TWA Flight Hostess representative! Male student wanted immediately to take over room contract at Naishtim Hall. Graduate preferred. Call VI 2-6558, 6-7 p.m. 12-18 Wanted desperately, Girl to take over Nalimath Spring Contract VI 3-1535 You may enjoy: - Complete schooling—with pay. SERVICES OFFERED - Salary after training approxi- 5125 - Training in major European lon- uaeases—free. - Flights within U.S.A. or to Europe - Travel pass privileges for parents after one year. - PRIMARY QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum age 19½. Excellent health. Unblemished complexion. Height 5'2" - 5'9" with proportionate weight by TWA standard. Glasses per- mitted. - A wide range of fringe benefits. Laundry washed and dried. $5 a day. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and cleaned. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-807. 1-18 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. Stup in today Pawn Shop. Pawn Shop, 13 E 8th, V-12 1900. (No phone calls, please) Interviews for girls available in February. 9-12 Sat., Dec. 16 ansas Union, Regionalist Room See your TWA Representative: Notary Public, typing, xeroxing, mine- graphing, telephone answering service. All guaranteed; all professional. Call today for fast service. VI 2-0111, 901 Kentuey k. Mickl's secretarial service. 12-18 An Equal Opportunity Employer Babysitting in my home by the week or by the hour. Ph. VI 3-9553. 1-4 Don't be steered wrong. Steering corner- side damage. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Service, 541 Minnesota, VI 1300. 1-12 HELP WANTED Girls-Looking for something better than typing or no job at all? Need extra money during school? Are you management potential? Would you work with me on each week? If so, call VI-2-1635 from 5-7 evenings. 12-19 Quality Photography in the KU Tradition VI 3-1171 806 Mass ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE Houseparent position in Community Youth Home for 8-10 teen age boys in Topeka. Couple or single woman considered. Send qualifications to: Mrs. Robert Jones, 1516 Clontarf, Topeka, Kansas, 66611. 12-15 NOTICE Give Primarily Leather Gift certificates this Christmas. Attractively done on a piece of leather which is re-ground in E. 8th. 12-18 It's OK. It can't be sewn or not neatly your car! Try Robo-Phillips 12-15 your car clean. LOST PERSONAL Personal Loans: Jumors, Seniors Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with people. Registration and 3 Company-Data details. Data details and application (sent in plain envelope) write; COMPUTA-MATE, Box 13063. Wichita. 1-12 A navy blue purse with all my identification and after Thanksgiving a leather suede triangular scarf. Oliver Hall, room 216, Call VI 2-700-43. 12-18 Low auto insurance rates for males under 25. married, with good driving records. CHARLTON INS.—VI 3-5454 of Exclusive Representative Fraternity Jewelry L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fortunately, Ireland - Novelties - Badges - Lavaliers - Sportswear TRAVEL TIME - Favors - Paddles Cups - Guards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Rings - Mugs - Awards - Trophies LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE 一 MAKE Your CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you w Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Last Bus—6:50 p.m. 5 25 55 Max Best Hour Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. 247. Bldg. 30-35 p.m. Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. 6, 35, 55 Min. Past East Last Bus—f:55 n.m. Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Lost Post. 6:20 PM. Last Bus----6:30 p.m. Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information—VI 2-0544 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 15, 1967 President Johnson hails accomplishment Stanford scientists create life in a test tube STANFORD, Calif. — (UPI) Two scientists announced Thursday they have manufactured a "simple or primitive form of life" in a test tube. President Johnson immediately hailed the biochemists for having "unlocked a fundamental secret of life." The President said in Washington the "awesome accomplishment" was one of "the most important news stories you ever read, or your daddy or your grandaddy ever read." The Stanford University biochemists, noting that there is no one accepted definition of the word "life," said nonetheless that they had succeeded in creating a No fines this weekend at Lawrence Library A "free fine" period at the Lawrence Public Library, during which overdue books may be returned with no charges due, is in effect until Monday. The no-fine period is in conjunction with a pending inventory of the library's holdings to be conducted starting today. The library hopes to facilitate inventory procedures by getting as many overdue materials returned as possible. The library will be closed from now through Monday. Books may be returned at the book drop in front of the library. living virus which was capable of reproducing itself. "There is a wide difference among the attitudes of scientists as to whether viruses are living," said Dr. Arthur Kornberg, a 1959 Nobel Prize winner for duplicating deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). Kornberg, 49, head of Stanford's department of biochemistry, and Dr. Mehran Goulian, 37, now of the University of Chicago, said their artificially produced virus reproduced itself through two generations and "could have continued to reproduce itself indefinitely." Nearly 11 years of research went into the historic achievement by Kornberg and Goulian, in collaboration with Dr. Robert L. Sinsheimer of the California Institute of Technology. The prime life material which they manufactured is that of a pigmy virus which infects bacteria. It is the DNA of the simple life form containing only five or six genes. When put into bacteria, it infected them and reproduced itself. Kornberg told a news conference the revolutionary discovery could, within 10 years, make it possible to modify genes to produce specific biologic changes in animals and human beings. He said the discovery might also enable scientists to create artificial viruses which would attack and kill cancers. "Future research should make it possible to supply all the necessary cellular components," Kornberg said. "With reservations I've ther we have produced a form of life. To a scientist, it doesn't make any difference. We would hesitate to say at a certain point life is breathed into a molecule. mentioned, it would be fair to say viral DNA is a simple or primitive form of life." Repeatedly asked whether the discovery was in fact the creation of life in a test tube, Kornberg replied: "To be frank with you, I doubt if Dr. Goulian and myself have ever discussed before today whe- KU's 4-H doesn't just raise cows Community service and club fellowship are two main goals proposed by the 12 members of the new Collegiate 4-H club. The club was started by students who had been active in 4-H clubs in their home towns and wanted to have a college organization that upholds 4-H ideals and goals, said Ernest May, Oberlin sophomore and club president. "We would like to go a different route with 4-H in college," May said. "Instead of the usual projects, we would like to help the county youngsters as leaders and teachers." May said the club plans to have a service project and many parties during the year. Club members have volunteered their services as teachers at the Ballard Center in North Lawrence, a community center for underprivileged children and youths. "Many of these children haven't had what they should in their lives," May said. "We want to teach them things that will be fun and benefit them later in life—things like carpentry, sewing, and cooking." May said KU's club is being modeled after similar collegiate 4-H clubs in Manhattan, Hays and Emporia. The club hopes to have some joint activities with the Manhattan club, he said. May said that although the popular conception of 4-H is one of livestock raising and other farm-related activities, its activities include civil defense, sports, science, and many other types of projects. While the programs follow general guidelines, the individual can structure his own program, he said. THE HARVARD BOOKS May, an active member of 4-H in his home town, attended the national 4-H convention in Washington, D.C., last spring. He has also been a 4-H delegate to the American Royal and to Camp Miniwanca, Michigan, a leadership camp for outstanding youth. ERNEST MAY KU receives grant for larynx study The National Institute for Neurological Diseases and Blindness of the U.S. Public Health Service has granted KU $18,132 for research into functions of the larynx. John F. Michel, research associate in the Bureau of Child Research, is project director. Michel said the study is concerned with how people talk, and how they make sounds when they do talk. Wiggins TONIGHT - 8:00 P.M. THE RENEGADES Sat., Dec. 16 - The Bobby Soul Group IntDigi TUES., DEC.19 Starting an up tight holiday week at the Dog . . . THE RED DOG CHRISTMAS PARTY with Santa and Lawrence's favorites The Fabulous Flippers! Don't Miss It Tuesday the 19th-A Very Festive Occasion Sat., Dec. 23 Capitol Recording Artist The Mac Truque IT'S ALL HAPPENING AT THE RED DOG! Balfour selected student affairs dean By Diane Wengler Kansan Staff Reporter KU's new dean of student affairs thinks students have something to say and that he should listen to them. Dr. William M. Balfour, professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology at KU, was appointed to the post Saturday by the Board of Regents. Effective Feb, 1, Balfour will become Wescoe's principal staff officer concerned with non-academic activities of students. His office will coordinate the functions of the offices of the dean of men, dean of women, dean of foreign students, admissions, student financial aid, housing, the Guidance Bureau, the Student Health Service and the Kansas Union. "The University is fortunate in having available to fill this important position a person with the experience, temperament, and dedication of Dr. Balfour," Wescoe said. Balfour will continue to do some teaching, and he will continue, temporarily, as director of Pearson College, one of the five Colleges Within the College. The new dean of student affairs will assume leadership in an area of activity which has been without a coordinating officer since the retirement of L. C. Woodruff, former dean of students. Balfour said his job would be a policy-making one which will mesh the activities in other areas. He said he will try to spot trends and get an overview of the University, making recommendations to the Chancellor. Balfour said he hoves to work closely with student leaders to work out problems before they become issues. Balfour, who joined the KU faculty in 1957 as an assistant professor in the School of Medicine, has served as acting chairman of the department of comparative biochemistry and physiology. Balfour has directed a series of in-service institutes in physiology for secondary school teachers of biology, and has been associate director of the science and mathematics camp for high-ability high school students. This camp is a division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp held each summer at KU. Balfour has been chairman of the College Biological Sciences Committee and of the KU advisory committee on human experimentation since its creation 18 months ago. Born in Pasadena, Calif., and reared in Rochester, Minn., Balfour has B.S. and M.D. degrees from Minnesota University and an M.S. degree from the Mayo Graduate School. From 1942 to 1945, Balfour served in the Army Medical Corps as a major in the South Pacific. Balfour was a consultant at the Mayo Clinic and an instructor in the Mayo Graduate School before coming to KU in 1957. Dr. Balfour and his wife, Oane, have four children: James, 27; Barbara, 25; Laurie, 18; and Wendy, 18. Balfour is a member of several professional organizations in his field of specialization, as well as Sigma Xi and the New York Academy of Science. In Lawrence, he has served on the executive committee of the Lawrence Unitarian Fellowship and is founder and long-time director of its educational program. A. L. DR. WILLIAM M. BALFOUR SAGE requests salary increase The financial status of graduate students who are assistant instructors may be slightly improved next year. This would come as the result of efforts by the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE) and its chairman, Dave Holden, Winona, Minn., graduate student, who presented a 30-page report to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe Friday describing what Holden calls a "crisis situation." A main portion of the report outlined a need for a "substantial across-the-board increase in assistant instructors' salaries in the department of English." According to Holden, Wescos said a five or six per cent increase in next year's salaries would be the highest amount possible provided the legislature allots such an increase in the total KU budget. Holden said Wescoe offered to put Stouffer Place apartments on a priority basis for assistant instructors who are married. Holden said that would amount to a $115 raise for the majority of assistant instructors who receive $2,300 annually. A $500 raise would be necessary for KU to match the compensation paid to assistant instructors at other Big Eight schools next year, he said. He said about 40 per cent of the assistant instructors are married and few of them live in Stouffer Place now because of noise and other dissatisfactions with the apartments. He anticipated that SAGE, at a meeting tonight, may vote to suggest all graduate students be put in the same building or buildings if the idea is satisfactory to SAGE members. Wescoe promised to prepare a statement which will be discussed at the SAGE meeting. Holden said Wescoe said the University was continuing to work on the SAGE request made in an October statement to Francis Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties, that the assistant instructors be exempt from an income tax on their salary. The report said the tax amounts to $211 of the $2,300 base salary. George W. Swift, acting dean of the graduate school, said a department would have to require the assistantship as part of the degree before it was considered "part of the education" and thus tax free. The voting faculty of the English department last Thursday voted to require every candidate for a graduate degree to teach. See SAGE, page 3 KU 78th Year, No.61 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, December 18, 1967 Students offer encouragement Abrams gains support By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter Norman Abrams, assistant professor of design, is receiving support from students and faculty members in protesting the decision of his department's promotion committee to relieve him of his post next year. Stettler said the committee had not been called to session especially for Abrams, but would review his case during a scheduled meeting. The AAUP normally will review dismissal cases; Howard Stettler, professor of business administration and president of KU's chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), said Sunday the organization's committee on internal affairs will listen to Abrams present his case "sometime this week." the action does not necessarily indicate AAUP support for Abrams. Students continued to call Abrams throughout the weekend. "The students have said they want to offer their congratulations, and have said they agree the design department needs someone to stand up and complain about the way it has been run—and this is what started the whole thing in the first place," Abrams said. In a letter to the Kansan (see page 2), Fritz Reiber noted that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said in a letter to the Kansan: The students are beginning to be joined by faculty members in their outspoken support for Abrams. "A university, we agree, is a place dedicated to the promotion of better understanding of thought through unfettered access to differing ideas. This University has always been prideful that it operates within this tradition." KANSAS 15 KANSAS 13 Reiber, an associate professor of design, said this was a noble principle, "but one which seems not to be embraced by the design department." All he has noticed in $3^{1/2}$ years in the design department. Reiber said, is the department's "basic resistance to change and a denial of the possibility that the junior members of the faculty might have something of value to offer towards the growth and direction of the department." Reiber also said Abrams is not alone in criticizing the design department. SHAKE IT UP, JO JO, TWIST AND SHOUT Kansas' scrambling Jo Jo White (15) sidestepped a Texas A & M player while chasing the loose ball in Saturday's 78-52 victory in the second game of the Sunflower Doubleheader at Manhattan. The letter from Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department and chairman of the promotion committee, said the decision of the committee was unanimous to ask Abrams to "seek employment elsewhere." And one of the faculty members named, Alexander Boyle, professor of design, did not vote. Boyle, contacted at his home in Lawrence, said he is on sabbatical leave and did not vote on any decisions to dismiss Abrams. If he had voted, Boyle said, it would have been to keep Abrams. The names of the committee members were typed below. Two of the names were those of faculty members not on the committee; Abrams said "secretarial error" was blamed for the inclusion of the names. The other committee members have remained silent. Classes held on schedule Classes will be held today, Tuesday and Wednesday as scheduled. Francis Heller, dean of faculty and acting provost, said the rumor of cancellation of classes due to a flu outbreak was false. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 18, 1967 Protest-a child's view I was watching a speaker criticising the Marines' recruiting table at the Union the other day. The Marines were set up only about 20 feet from the protesting display, where a speaker stood on a small table and spoke to a crowd of the interested, the irritated and the curious. Right in the middle of it all, about halfway between the two tables, next to his young mother, stood a little boy. I looked at the little boy, who must have been about four or five years old, as he watched the people and the confusion, all the time holding a candy bar. Then I looked over at the crowd that was listening to the speaker, which was composed of a large number of long-hairs and radical appearing students, as well as the button-downs and V-necks. I was struck by the fact that the little boy was now growing up in a world where protests, dissent and open controversy of this nature were the order of the day. I'm 20 years old, and I'm still not completely used to it. This has all begun in just the last few years. But the little boy was beginning his life When hippies, long-hair, protests, and this open forum of dissent first began, I can still remember what my initial reactions were, and will always able to. during this time. The five-year-old boy in the middle of the crowd who held onto his candy bar and occasionally looked up at his mother would not be able to remember when all this was not commonplace. It made me feel old, and gave me a sharp sense of how one generation's viewpoints flow into another. I'm not used to seeing it from the other side. But then I looked back at the little boy in the middle of the milling crowd of concerned but costumed people, and smiled as I realized that perhaps I could save my philosophical insights, since the little boy would form his own when the time was right. At the moment, he held nothing in awe, oblivious to any contrasts between his childhood environment and mine. He was busy concentrating on getting the wrapper off his candy bar. —John Hill Associate Editorial Editor Letters Math and the GPA Most math, physics and chemistry courses emphasize the importance of significant figures, yet our own grading system fails to take them into consideration. We receive 3 points for an A, 2 for a B, 1 for a C, 0 for a D, or —1 for an F, but our grade point average is calculated with two non-significant figures. For example, the 3 and 6 are insignificant in a GPA of 1.36. Since most courses are graded so that more C's are given than any other grade, perhaps some twenty or more percentage points will lie between the highest and lowest assigned C. All of the students within those twenty or more percentage points, however, will receive exactly 1 point in that course. When that much variance can occur within one grade, calculating a GPA to the nearest one-hundredth of a point can not be warranted. If, however, grades were assigned in something like a 12 point system our GPA would have more significance. In a 12 point system an A could be worth 12, A—worth 11, B+ worth 10, B worth 9, B—worth 8, etc. Many students complain because they just missed a B or an A, while others were lucky to have just queued into a certain grade. Unfortunately borderline cases often cause hard feelings between students and faculty, thus a more accurate grading system seems worth investigating. In a 12 point system a GPA of 10.1 would contain one less insignificant figure while maintaining an accuracy three times as great as the three point system. Whenever some of the pressures and emotions can be eliminated from a grading system, a step has been taken in which the faculty can provide, and the student pursue, a better education. David Briery, Topeka senior Letters to the Editor Abrams fired without hearing, reader says To the Editor: Common sense and good judgment tell me not to write this letter. Conscience dictates that I must. Later, if necessary, I can surely excuse any error in judgment as human fallibility. I doubt that I could so easily buy off my conscience. I have from the beginning been deeply committed to the very issues and objectives which have recently led to the dismissal of Prof. Norman Abrams from the faculty of the design department. But I have remained relatively aloof from the events of the past few days. For this I apologize—to Mr. Abrams, to the rest of the minority in the department who share his views, and most of all to our students who had a right to expect more of me for it is they who ultimately will be the big losers. A letter by Chancellor Wescoe in the Dec. 15 issue of the Kansan prompted me to own up to my responsibilities. In it he said "A university, we agree, is a place dedicated to the promotion of a better understanding of thought through unfettered access to differing ideas. This University has always been prideful that it operates within this tradition." Noble principle! But one which seems not to be embraced by the design department. Prof. Abrams has scored the apparent lack of a guiding philosophy in the design department. If, in $3\frac{1}{2}$ years on the staff, I have been able to detect any evidence of such a philosophy I would have to describe it as a basic resistance to change and a denial of the possibility that the junior members of the faculty might have something of value to offer towards the growth and direction of the department. At least 220 art students (signers of a petition supporting Abrams) and several faculty members, including myself, feel that he has made valuable contributions to the University both in and out of the classroom. It is significant to note that the student petition was submitted directly to Dean Heller and that the signers do fear reprisals. Even if such fears are groundless, these students view it as a distinct possibility and that is what is important here. Even I am painfully aware of my vulnerability to the various pressures which could conceivably be applied as reprisal for making this public statement. That such beliefs should be so prevalent is some indication of the current atmosphere in the department, an atmosphere not altogether conducive to the learning process or to the free exchange of ideas. The methods employed by the design department promotion committee are also worthy of Let it be clearly understood that in principle Prof. Abrams does not stand alone among the design department faculty in his criticisms of the department—others among us share many of his beliefs, if not his methods. He is outspoken, sometimes blunt, and not always tactful. He is devastatingly truthful but I have never known him to be intentionally insulting. It is the exercise of these incriminating personality traits which, in my opinion, has led to his dismissal. comment here. I am appalled that so many "responsible" members of the faculty could treat an action as important as the firing of a fellow teacher in so cursory a manner, i.e. notification of dismissal by letter and the denial so far of an opportunity to face the committee and defend his position. I reject the proposition that any faculty member, even one not having tenure, may be summarily discharged without the right to a hearing. I would hope that the more enlightened members of the administration, the faculty, and the student body agree in principle. Fritz Reiber Assistant Professor, Department of Design 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 60044 individual and employment advertised offered to a students without regard to color, creed, national origin. Options 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. 380 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO FROM THE WHITE HOUSE IN WASHINGTON, D.C. WITH HIS BRAND NEW PUBLIC STYLE - HERE HE IS! THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES! ILL BE - HAPPY T'TAKE ANY SEARCH- ING QUESTIONS. BILL? FROM THE WHITE HOUSE IN WASHINGTON, D.C. WITH HIS BRAND NEW PUBLIC STYLE - HERE HE IS! THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES! I'LL BE - HAPPY T TAKE ANY SEARCHING QUESTIONS. BILL? MR. PRESIDENT, WHAT IS THE REASON FOR THIS NEW PUBLIC STYLE? BILL, THIS IS NOT A STEP UP OR AN ESCALATION OF STYLE BUT SIMPLY A CONTINUATION. NANCY? DO YOU DENY SIR, THAT YOUR NEW STYLE IS LESS PIOUS THAN YOUR OLD STYLE, AND HAS THIS ANYTHING TO DO WITH YOUR BEING CRITICIZED IN CHURCH? NANCY I DON'T THINK THE PRESIDENT BEING CRITICIZED IN CHURCH HELPS THE BOYS ON THE D.M.Z. A WHOLE LOT. FRANK? SIR, THE NATION IS IMPRESSED BY YOUR RECENT DISPLAY OF DISARMING GOOD HUMOR. IS THIS NOW A LOCKED IN PART OF YOUR STYLE? FRANK, I WOULDN'T WANT TO DAMAGE MY CREDIBILITY BY GIVING A YES OR NO ANSWER TO THAT. HA HA HA HA HA MR. PRESIDENT, IS IT TRUE YOU PLAN TO INTRODUCE A FEW DANCE STEPS INTO YOUR NEW STYLE? WE WILL DO WHAT-EVER WE CAN, WHAT-EVER WE MUST. WHATE-ever WE SHALL! ED? MR PRESIDENT, DO YOU THINK THIS CURRENT CONCENTRATION ON YOUR STYLE HAS TENDED TO MAKE US OVERLOOK YOUR CONTENT? BUT SERIOUSLY, FOLKS- 12:17 IS FRANK, I WOULDN'T WANT TO DAMAGE MY CREDIBILITY BY GIVING A YES OR NO ANSWER TO THAT. MR. PRESIDENT, WHAT IS THE REASON FOR THIS NEW PUBLIC STYLE? BILL, THIS IS NOT A STEP UP OR AN ESCALATION OF STYLE BUT SIMPLY A CONTINUATION. NANCY? NANCY, I DON'T THINK THE PRESIDENT BEING CRITI CIZED IN CHURCH HELPS THE BOYS ON THE D.M.Z. A WHOLE LOT. FRANK? WE WILL DO WHAT- EVER WE CAM,WHAT- EVER WE MUST WHAT- EVER WE SHALL! ED? BUT SERIOUSLY, FOLKS. Dale Fulkerson Hall Syndrome O'NEIL JONES Monday, December 18. 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Finals extended to 2-week period Twelve days after Christmas vacation, students will take part in KU's first two-week final examination period. The extended schedule provides 12 days with 26 three-hour periods for final examinations to be given. The two-week exam period was the result of a proposal for a "stop week" by an All Student Council committee, said Al Martin, Shawnee Mission senior and last year's student body president. Stop Week would have been one week before finals during which no classes would have met. The Stop Week proposal was altered to the extended exam period by the Council on Student Affairs because "we knew a stop week wouldn't get past the faculty senate." Martin said. "If some students still want a stop week," Martin said, "it's up to them to secure it. They shouldn't depend on the faculty or administration." The philosophy of the two week exam period is based on three ideas, Martin said. "First, an extended exam period will give students more time to study and review. It will place the emphasis on course material and not on rote memorization. It will also help eliminate the tremendous strain of finals." The disadvantages of the extended exam period can not be determined until the students have gone through it, Martin said. TWIN KEEPSAKES Kenebala Kenebala PALATINE MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 38 Keepsake $ ^{e} $ Matching rings in your very per- fessional - charming beauty, first quality. First large selections of varied designs and prices. Rings enlarged to show detail, KENSAI CONTESSA MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 38 "The only disadvantage I can think of now would be to those students who want to get finals over with as fast as possible." The change from two hours to three hours for final exams to be given was made in order to give teachers more time to make more creative finals, Martin said. "Anything we get at any level we would consider an accomplishment because two months ago there wasn't even any talk about fee remission or salary raises." Ray Christian THE COLLEGE JEWELER Special College Terms 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 members will be satisfied with" but they will "keep in touch with the chancellor's office and plan to individually talk to legislators," Holden said. "It will also give students more time to think about their answers, especially on essay exams," Martin added. "I'm very sorry to say he was not willing to consider putting only people on the University payroll on a fee paying installment basis." Holden said. Holden said he was not sure "how much or how little SAGE Holden said Wescoe told the group he would look into the legal aspects of remission of fees for graduate students who teach. Holden said a Kansas law requires everyone to pay fees. SAGE requests— Continued from page 1 fees. But he would investigate the possibility of paying fees on the installment basis. Holden said the Chancellor said there was no chance fees could be lowered because the legislature specifically voted to raise all When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Last minute cleaning before the holidays? See Us! we're TOPS WARDROBE CARE CENTERS 1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd Featuring: In By 9:00—Out By 5:00 Same Day Service We're Hoping Your Holiday Is Tops! --- Tis the season to be jolly— Bierstube 14th & Tennessee tis the place! TWO BARS BUD, COORS, DARK ON TAP PITCHER NITE 75¢ EVERY WED. HOME OF KU RUGBY TEAM Spending Christmas vacation in Lawrence? Spend it with us! The University Theatre Experimental Series Presents THE KNACK EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE ● MURPHY HALL 8:20 p.m. Dec.18 and 19 — Jan.4 thru 6 Murphy Hall Box Office, UN 4-3982—Students, 75c & Current Certificate of Registration 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 18, 1967 Stanford next for rejuvenated Hawks By Richard Lundquist Kansan Sports Editor A revitalized KU basketball team will aim for its third straight victory tonight at Allen Field House against the Stanford Indians. Rejuvenated by the fresh blood of team confidence, the Jayhawks indicated last weekend why they deserved a high pre-season billing by defeating Cincinnati 67-61 and Texas A&M 78-52. If the Jayhawks needed a transfusion, they got one Friday night against a Cincinnati team that is a co-favorite with Louisville to win the Missouri Valley title. KU coach, Ted Owens, said the victory against Cincinnati was a "must" for the Jayhawks after losing two straight. Saturday night he echoed his feelings. "We've regained some of the confidence we lost," Owens said. "We had been doubting ourselves. Last night's game proved we could compete with the best. Tonight our offense was flowing again. This was the best offensively we've played this year." Coach Shelby Metcalf of Texas A&M agreed with Owens. "Their teamwork was great," Metcalf said, "They all killed us, I couldn't single out anyone." That Bradshaw (Rich) and White (Jo Jo) are a great pair." Although the backcourt duet of White and Bradshaw combined for 64 points and 37 rebounds in the two games, it was an unsung hero, Roger Bohnenstiehl, that brought a smile to Owens' face. "I was pleased to see Bohnen-stiell coming back and moving better," Owens said. "This game gave him a chance to get in better shape after his bout with the flu." Held out of the starting lineup both nights because of the flu, the All-Big Eight selection from last year scored eight points against Cincinnati, while playing just the first half. The next night he hit 6 of 10 from the field to score 12 against the Aggies while again playing half the game. Against Stanford, KU is likely to see a reflection of itself—at least at the guard positions. The Indians are led by one or the Pacific Coast's top backcourt duos in Don Griffin and Gary Petersmeyer. EXER-GENIE For Men and Women Griffin, a 6-4 All-Pacific Eight selection last year as a sopho- See Stanford, page 6 Product of American Physical Fitness - A revolutionary exercise for fitness and body building - Combines isometrics and isotonics for maximum results in shortest time - Available only through area distributor Ken Holm 724 W. 25th (B) VI 2-6521 HYER BOOTS – Olathe A GOOD SELECTION OF HYER BOOTS AVAILABLE AT FACTORY LOCATED EAST SIDE OF OLATHE, KANSAS ON I-35 SALE NOW IN PROGRESS MON.-FRI. OPEN TILL 6:30 RY OF N 1-35 Christmas Gifts FOR HOME LOVERS Christmas Gifts FOR HOME LOVERS Having difficulty selecting a last minute gift? May we suggest a decorator item to add beauty to the home all year. CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. 724 MASS. VI 3-2448 CHET CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. 724 MASS. VI 3-2448 MARTIN MUSICALS Tomorrow Night - Tues., Dec. 19 THE RED DOG CHRISTMAS PARTY WITH THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS - plus S. Claus DJK Dancing Santa JACKSON Sat., Dec. 23-Capitol Recording Artist - THE MAC TRUQUE Sat., Dec. 30- NEW YEAR'S PARTY-Hats, Horns Everything 1 Monday, December 18, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Pierson leads KU gymnasts Junior Robert Pierson led the Kansas University gymnastics squad to victories over Wichita State and Kansas State Saturday. Pierson won the all-around event, scoring 49.05 points, his best ever in the event. KU scored 170.45 points, followed by K-State with 163.95 and Wichita State with 163.05. Pierson won the long horse and floor exercise. Senior Richard Hemphill won the parallel bars and senior Wayne Dixon finished first in the high bar event for KU. Final results: Floor Exercise: 1. Robert Pierson (KU) 8.7; 2. Kinder (KS); 3. Young (WSU). Side Horse: 1. Bob Carroll (WSU) 8.95; 2. Johnson (WSU); 3. Pierson (KU). Still Rings: 1. Carroll (WSU) 9.05; 2. Campbell (KSU); 3. Steve Pyle, Wayne Dixon (KU). Trampoline: 1. Gechter (KSU) 9.1; 2. Gerry Denk (KU); 3. Dykes (WSU). Long Horse: 1. Pierson (KU) 8.7; 2. (tie) Ayres (KS), Bridges (KS). Parallel Bars: 1. Richard Hemphill (KU) 8.9; 2. Carroll (WSU); 3. (tie) Pierson (KB), Bridges (KS). High Bar: 1. Wayne Dixon (KU) 9.15; 2. Hemphill (KU); Musgrave (KU). Go Wide-Tracking today in a 1968 Pontiac LeMans. The 1968 LeMans was designed for you. A sporty car at a price you can afford. Options allow you to personalize your LeMans to meet any needs. See it today at . . . Protest novelist talks here today Schaake Pontiac-Cadillac Inc. 1040 Vermont VI 3-5200 Demetrio Aguilera-Malta, Ecuadorian dramatist and novelist known for works of social protest, will speak at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Lecturing in Spanish, he will discuss the Guayaquil group of Ecuadorian writers, known for their social protests of the 1930's. The lecture is sponsored by the department of Spanish and Portuguese. KU shotputter Karl Salb recorded a distance of 60 feet, one half inch in his specialty over the weekend at a track meet in Monroe, La. Salb places first in Southern meet Salb's toss was the second best ever by a Big Eight shot-putter indoors. In the meet, Glenn Cunningham Jr. placed second in the mile with a time of 4:14.9. Jim Crawford of Harding College finished first with a 4:11.4 clocking. Granada THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5782 NOW! ENDS THURS. Shows 7:15 & 9:15 Sidney Poitier "TO SIR, WITH LOVE" in Color Shows 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 ENDS TUESDAY Jane Fonda "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" in Color Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 STARTS WEDNESDAY Jerry Lewis "WAY WAY OUT" BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE wishes you a happy vacation and a Very Merry Christmas. If a safe trip home is what you need, let us check your car before you leave. 601 Massachusetts VI 3-9897 MID-YEAR GRADS Earn Money, Part or Full Time Work, Preparing Income Tax Returns Here is the opportunity to earn good money while waiting for the call from Uncle Sam or for things to open up in the Spring. H&R BLOCK, America's Largest Income Tax Service, offers pleasant, interesting work with attractive pay. Most openings are temporary in nature beginning in January and terminating on April 15th, but chances do exist for permanent positions. We are particularly interested in graduates with business, accounting, economics, or law backgrounds, but will consider others who like to work with figures and people. H&R BLOCK has more than 2200 offices across the United States and Canada. If you are interested please contact Mr. Andersen at our local office, 723 Massachusetts, Monday, December 18th, or call VI 2-3207 or (816) JE 1-6400 (collect) for an interview. WINTER WONDERS IN REAL LEATHER by Glov-Ett® $10 to $20 Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628 Gordon's SHOE CENTER LET'S HELP THE NEEDY Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners needs your help to make this a Merrier Christmas for needy persons in Lawrence. We will clean free and deliver to the Salvation Army any bundle of used clothing you wish to donate. Plus, for your generosity, we will give you a 10% discount on your regular dry cleaning brought in at the same time and a chance to win a $50 Gift Certificate to the store of your choice. Call VI 3-4011 for Pick Up & Delivery or come in to any of our 3 locations. 202 W. 6th ● 9th & Miss. ● 810 W. 23rd Boy with hands in front. Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS G 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 18, 1967 Stanford- Continued from page 4 more, came on strong to end with a 15.6 per game scoring average. His height and quickness make him a defensive standout as well. His teammate at guard, Peters- meyer is a 5-10 hustler who has led the Indians in assists the last two seasons. Last year he was the team's third leading scorer with a 9.8 per game average. With four starters back from a team that compiled a 15-11 record last year, Stanford relies on speed and quickness Tankers beat Arkansas Winning all but one event, KU swimmers coasted to an easy victory over Arkansas University Saturday in the Robinson pool. The KU swimmers were not seriously pushed as they collected 98 of the possible 102 points against the Razorbacks who are still working with a young swimming program. Jim Kent, Tom Ellis and Jim Askins each won two individual events for Kansas. KU did manage to set one pool record in spite of the lack of competition. The 400 yard freestyle relay team lowered the old record of 3:18.4, set last year, by two tenths of a second. Coach Dick Reamon felt KU had an average performance, but was pleased with several of the times turned in without any pushing. He said the team is shaping up fine towards the Big Eight title. --- Deadline for June '68 Doctoral Comprehensive Exam. All Day. Official Bulletin TODAY Geology Lecture. 12:00 p.m. Sirtal Ahmed. Room 322, Lindley Hall. Graduate physics confiquMn. 4:30 p. 100 Lecture A.420 p. "El Grupo d guayaquil" Demetrio Aguilar-Malta. Forum, Kansas Union Panel Discussion. 4:30 p.m. "Graduate Student Publication." Prof. Jerry Stannard and Prof. Theodore Wilson. Pine Rm., Kansas Union. Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Claudia Fincham, violinist. Swarthout Recital B1. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Knack." Schlitz Band leader set to retire Russell L. Wiley, director of bands, will retire at the end of this school year, it was announced today. A lecherous fellow called Pops At wooing the ladies was tops; They'd love him to bits When he'd buy them a Schlitz And give them the kiss of the hops. Schlitz Wiley, after 33 years of service, will be succeeded by Kenneth G. Bloomquist, associate professor and assistant to Wiley. Schlitz © 1967 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other cities. diebolt's don't forget her at Christmas, let us help you remember The Alley Shop at diebolt's 843 Massachusetts A Special Opportunity for graduating College Students! ADEL LOOKING FOR A CAREER? CAREERS IN WICHITA While you are home for the holidays you can find and the surrounding area. Leading companies that have definite opportunities for college seniors will be conducting personnel interviews. THURSDAY - DECEMBER 28 BROADVIEW HOTEL Leading Wichita-area corporations will have trained personnel to interview graduating men and women for a broad range of positions. Open, without charge, to seniors, graduates now serving in the armed forces, and advanced degree graduates. 9:00 AM Coffee and Registration 9:30 AM General Session 9:45 AM Interview Appointments 10:00 AM-4:30 PM Interviews 12:00 Noon Luncheon-Be our guest, please! PARENTS OF GRADUATING SENIORS Advise your student of this Special Opportunity OPERATION: CAREERS IN WICHITA will help graduates find a job in their home state. Send in the coupon for pre-registration forms and specific information or ask the placement director of your college. OPERATION: CAREERS IN WICHITA Wichita Chamber of Commerce 300 Miller Building Wichita, Kansas 67202 m ADDRESS. - ADDRESS___ CITY___STATE___ --- Monday, December 18. 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, employment advertised in the University manual 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 NEW ANALYSIS CF WESTERN CIVILIZATION 178 pages of detailed week by week analysis of the Western Civilization in ANGSTON TILL JAN. 20TH. On sale at ABINGTON BOCK-STORE, 1237 Oreden. Good--Used vacuum cleaners. $9.05 up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $25; Rib order, $1.45; Brikt sandwich. $80; 1% chicken. $1.10; Brikt Sandwich. $65, hours. 1 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12 Used & new auto parts—Aut glass- Body work —Tires & Batteries—24 hr. No tool, no job to own. too small. Kaw Motors & Salvage Company, 724 N. 2nd. 12-18 PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCHEDELIC POSTERS & BUTTONS. If we don't have them, then you don't want them. MADAM BUTTERFLYS GIFT SHOP. 4609 E. Colfax, Denver, Colorado 80220. 12-18 Limited number of snow tires and chains for import cars. Low prices. Lawrence Pipe and Steel Supply, 712 E. 9th, VI 3-0957. 12-18 NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7 Last of the angry sports cars, 1965 British racing green Austin Healey 3000 MK III, wood rim steering wheel, wheel, dashboard, cellphone, wheels, beautiful. Calibre or leave message at VI-3-0528 evenings or leave message at VI-3-5721. 12-19 Quality. Snowtires! B. F. Goodrich Trahalker Silvertwents. 7.10x15 Deep tead, 4-ply Nylon, tubeless $22.90 include rims, treads. 12-18 V 2-63414. Robarts Stereo tape recorder. Must sell before vacation. VI 3-8162 (call after 5 p.m.) 12-18 Vega Special Folk Banlo and case. Like new, Originally $380, now $250. VI 3-4945. 12-18 Double pickup solid body guitar with case. Fine rhythm guitar in very good shape. $85. See or call Jim in 524 McCollom after 1 p.m. 12-19 ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily, working by appointment. Turner Cabinet Kitchen, 1041 West 12th. Ottawa, Kansas. 12-19 Give her the perfect gift of fragrance — Arpege & My Sin— Intimate and Miss Balmain by Revlon — Hyponitique — Seven Winds by DuBerry— Shulton — Yardley—Come to Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 12-19 FOR RENT Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call V1 3-7453 or V1 3-1900. 1-12 Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All Free delivery. Free parking. Jack Harris Appliances. 13 E. 9. V 3i-232. 1-5 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, 10th & Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Availability; Country Square, 5th & Awareness. For further information all Mrs Jolie Ralls, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9 Now leasing ... Harvard Square Apts, 2105-13 Harvard Road. These two bedroom garden apts will be available January 1st. Each apartment features G.E. appliances, central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall windows, carpeted flooring, proofing and swimming pool. For further information call Mrs. JoNelle Ralls, VI2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9 Graduate woman to share apartment near campus. $45 monthly plusUtilization in late January VI 3-5946 on weekdays from 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. 12-19 Room for woman student. Kitchen privileges. VI 2-1427. 12-19 Upperclass or Graduate men wanted to share nice apartment close to cam- sion and to a library. Real reasonable, apply 1801 Louisiana, apt. 4, Call VI2-7386 after 6:00. TYPING Experienced in theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey at VI 2-6966. 12-18 Fast, dependable, guaranteed typing, Most modern electric equipment in Lawrence. Mieki's secretarial service, 901 Kentucky, V12-0111. 12-18 Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter on type. Phone I3-93544. Wright. 1-12 Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) Course Reasonable rates. Locate 2 blocks southwest of Oliver Hall VI-1 3-2873. Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, etc. with typewriter. Fast and easy to curate a paper furnished. Mrs. Nixon, V1-2 1561. Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Electric typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 1-12 Term Papers and Miscellaneous, Work guaranteed. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, V1 3-1522. 1-12 Experienced typist will type disser- IBM electric typewriter. VI 3-8538 SERVICES OFFERED Laundry washed and dried. $ 55 a daid. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smiffy's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V1-8077-1-12 $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. Pawn in teds. Fawn Shop, 15 E 8th. V-1-12 1900. 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 Low auto insurance rates for males under 25, married, with good driving records. CHARLTON INS.—VI 3-5454 Notary Public, typing, xeroxing, mimeographing, telephone answering service. All guaranteed; all professional. Call today for fast service. VI 2-0111, 901 Kentucky. Mickl's secretarial service. 12-18 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. 1-12 WANTED Babystitting in my home by the week or by the hour. Ph. VI 3-9553. 1-4 Male student wanted immediately to take over room contract at Nisthim Hall. Graduate preferred. Call VI 2-6558, 6-7 p.m. 12-18 WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compati-Date names only $4.50. Free envelope) write: COMPUTA-MAJA Box 13063, Wichita. -1-12 We Need Used Cars!-We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will need used how much your car worth, G.I. Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont. 1-11 Wanted - Leather Lookers - Come see Primarily Leather where purses, Belts, and Boots are needed. You can make to last and fit. Winter discount on Sundays - 20% off. 105 E.8th. 12-19 PERSONAL Wanted desperately, Girl to take over Nalsmith Spring Contract. VI 3-1555 in the KU Tradition Quality Photography 8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT VI 3-1171 806 Mass. EAGLE ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ad- kins, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massa- chusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5 Closed Sat. at Noon NOTICE HELP WANTED Girls-Looking for something better than typing or no job at all? Need extra money during school? Are you management position? Would you you enlist for a job each week? If so, call V12-2635 from 5-7 evenings. 12-19 LOST A navy blue purse with all my identification and after Thanksgiving a leather suede triangular scarf. Oliver Hall, room 216, Call V 1-27000. 12-18 Give Primarily Leather Gift certifications this Christmas. Attractively done on a piece of leather which is re-watches. 105 E. 8th. 12-18 Creative Gift Ideas for the Holiday Season McCONNELL LBR. CO. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Exclusive Representative of Plenty of Free Parking L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Lavaliers - Badges - Novelties - Paddles MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 - Sportswear Andrews Gifts - Rings Cups - Trophies - Mugs - Favors - Guards - Awards WE DELIVER at Don's Drive-in WE DELIVER Gift Box West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S TRAVEL TIME MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVIC LET 图示中是一架飞机。 Rt. 2, Lawrence Mont Bleu Ski, Discount Rates on rental equipment and tow if purchased before December 20. MAKE Your SKI SPECIAL MAKE Your CHRISTMAS Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Write or call VI 3-2363 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 9th at Illinois Delicious Ice Cream and Hot Sandwiches 9th at Illinois Carousel Sundae Bar CAROUSEL TIME ! LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus—6:50 p.m. Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Bus—6:55 p.m. 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 Bus—6:30 p.m. Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information—VI 2-0544 sua TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Doubles and Singles January 7, 6 p.m., Union Ballroom Pre-registration in Jay-Bowl Today or Register in Ballroom Jan. 7 before 6 Winners will represent KU in regional at K-State Merry Christmas from the more than 300 JAYHAWKERS who have graduated this year from the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 54 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." [Picture of a man reading a book] 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." 1 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!" Increased Speed with Increased Comprehension Through Reading Dynamics Reserve your place now in the next Series to begin in February. 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.1989 University of Kansas Phone VI 3-6424 Kansas Union Mail --- 10: Elynn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 1501 West 21st, Topeka, Kansas UDK 12187 Coupon Today Please send descriptive folder, I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Name. Street___Phone. City State Zip I wish to reserve a place in the next series on a definite tentative basis. Wesley, Foundation SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE Mon., Feb. 12 ___ 3:00 p.m. Mon., Feb. 12 ---- 7:00 p.m. Tues., Feb. 13 ---- 3:00 p.m. Tues., Feb. 13 ---- 7:00 p.m. Classes meet at the same time for seven weeks. Merry Christmas —Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEATHER WARMER 78th Year, No. 62 See details below Tuesday, December 19, 1967 SAGE accepts Wescoe offer By Beth Gaeddert Kansan Staff Reporter The Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE) voted Monday night to accept Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's offer to give "first preference to graduate teaching assistants" seeking residence in Stouffer Place apartments. The problem comes in defining "teaching assistants." SAGE took its 30-page report requesting an across-the-board increase in salaries, remission of University fees, and an income tax exemption for "assistant instructors in the English department" to Chancellor Wescoe Friday. It also asked for a raise in the $2,300 base pay. Dave Holden, Winona, Minn, graduate student and SAGE chairman, said that any University action to help assistant instructors should have to include all other "teaching assistants." The 17 SAGE members present responded by expressing approval of representing all "teaching assistants" because, they decided, "small groups get things done while large ones can't." The tax exemptions request has met with the most success in the organization. In a letter to SAGE Chancellor Wescoe said, "in February a mechanism whereby stipends for those pursuing work toward the Ph.D. may be tax exempt (this would apply, of course, under Federal tax laws, only where teaching is a requirement for the degree)." A statement by the Chancellor to SAGE said "What can be done by way of the 1968-69 year will Sec SAGE, page 4 35 13 Kansan Staff Photo by Gene Wee ANOTHER BUCKET FOR KU'S LUCKY 13 KU center Dave Nash gracefully lays up one of his 8 baskets as Stanford's Bill Palmer tries vainly to block the shot. Nash, wearing uniform number 13, carries the same number worn by past KU All-Americans Wilt Chamberlain, now the star of the Philadelphia 76ers, and Walter Wesley, who is in his second year with the Cincinnati Royals. Nash scored 19 points against Stanford while holding the two Stanford centers to a combined 4 points. SANTA CLAUS "I WANNA SLOT CAR RACER AN' A BICYCLE AN' A GREAT BIG..." A small guest at the Templin Hall children's Christmas party rambles off his desires as another boy waits his turn on Santa's lap. David Zornes, Iola junior, was apparently a convincing Santa Claus to the youngsters. Wiley retiring, at KU 33 years After 33 years at KU, Russell L. Wiley will retire as director of bands. During his years here, Wiley originated KU band day, now an annual event, and the Midwestern Music and Art Camp held on the KU campus every summer. Wiley is retiring from his present position to devote full-time responsibility to the camp. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said that the "growth of the music and art camp to the second largest high school summer program in the United States makes the directorship a full-time activity." Kenneth G. Bloomquist, associate professor and assistant to Wiley since 1958, will become director of bands. He has been director of the marching and pep bands since he came to KU. The Midwestern Music and Art Camp, which is preparing for its 31st season, now has an enrollment of more than 2,000 junior and senior high school students. Wiley started the first camp during the summer of 1936 in a rented fraternity house, he said. Western Civilization exam to be given on January 6 The Western Civilization examination at 1 p.m. Jan. 6 will cover some of the old and some of the new program readings. Centennial College students and those who have completed an accelerated single semester program will take the special exam in Oliver Hall's dining room. Students who received no previous Western Civilization credit can earn four credit hours by passing the test, James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program, said. A total of six credit hours are possible, including credits earned in discussion classes and determined by the comprehensive examination. More than 560 students and 150 Centennial College students have registered to take the examination, Seaver said. Requests for late registration can be made in the Western Civilization office in 425 Blake Hall. --- WHAT'S INSIDE Heart transplant patient given "miracle" transfusion in an effort to curtail tissue rejection. Page 3. Library problems could be minimized by student cooperation. Page 4. KU's basketball Jayhawks Tuesday night defeated Stanford, 72-54. Page 5. Room assignments for participants are issued at registration. The upcoming examination retains the 25 per cent multiple choice, 25 per cent short answer and 50 per cent essay tradition. Those who fail the test can audit the course next semester but will have to take an examination based entirely on the revised reading program. Review sessions for the exam will be given from 7:15 to 9 p.m. Jan.3 and 4 in 411 Summerfield Hall. The examination is a graduation requirement for students in the college of liberal arts and the schools of education, journalism and chemical engineering. Wiley is a native of Texas. He earned a degree in violin at Phillips University, Okla., and worked in bands at Simmons University and Randolph College before coming to KU. On Wiley's 25th anniversary as leader of the KU band, his former students created a $2,500 scholarship endowment in his honor. --- WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Temperatures should be warmer tonight. There is a chance for occasional light rain, mainly tonight. The low tonight should be in the upper 30s. Precipitation probabilities are 30 per cent tonight, and 20 per cent Wednesday. --- Architectural photos on exhibit in January Seventy-five works by 12 nationally - known architectural photographers will be shown at KU by the department of architecture Jan.4-14. The public exhibit will be on the third floor of Marvin Hall. The exhibit, now on a coast-tocoast tour, is made up of photographs which illustrate the current trends in building throughout the country as interpreted by some of the most illustrious names in architecture today. The prints are in both black and white and color. Architectural photography is a specialty and most of the successful photographers in this field do no other type of work. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 19. 1967 Invalid war reason The men-who-will-have-died-for-nothing reaction is an illogical defense for the U.S. to remain in Vietnam. If the American troops were to leave Vietnam tomorrow, the first reaction of many people would be that American lives that have already been expended would suddenly be for nothing. This attitude is understandable, but illogical, and not very well thought out. The logic breaks down because men have "died for nothing" for a long time, even American soldiers; people die for nothing in predictable numbers on the highways every holiday week-end. Some men probably died of a sniper wound through the bowels while drawing to an inside straight on a remote Pacific island that proved to be of no consequence to the war, or met death while taking a short-cut through a field that had been mined by Americans for an enemy that arbitrarily decided upon a different route anyway. Who is to say which military deaths are significant and which are "for nothing?" During World War II, not every fatality happened during the storming of Omaha Beach, or the raising of the American flag over Iwo Jima. History cannot even be an adequate judge, since any American soldier anywhere is meeting his chief responsibility as a soldier; to place himself between his country and what his country considers to be a threat to its basic safety. People like to think of the American Soldier Dying as being a very heroic, glorious and highly meaningful death. All too often, it is simply death, which leaves it to the folks back home to find meaning into it. If American troops were to leave Vietnam now, would the thousands of American lives that have been lost be for nothing? If so, will their deaths gain some significance if we stay in Vietnam another 10 or 15 years, with more deaths, and then decide to withdraw? Or suppose, somehow, that we win in Vietnam—will the present number of death suddenly be full of purpose even then? It would seem that a Vietnam victory in the years to come would seem to be of very little consolation to the friends and family of soldiers who are now dead. Many supportable reasons may be offered, however, for the U.S. to remain in Vietnam. Among these are our present commitment to South Vietnam, and also the viewpoint that was curtly phrased by commentator Joe Pyne, "Where do you want to fight Communism? Denver?" The men-who-will-have-died-for-nothing attitude is not among these more defensible positions, since it is usually on immediate reaction, based on emotion. And it is certainly not reason enough alone to support the present U.S. position in Vietnam, which costs us more lives every day, almost as though increased fatalities will somehow help to justify earlier deaths. John Hill Associate Editorial Editor HERBLOCK Beautification Program MERRY CHRISTMAS ©1970 HERBLOCK Kansan movie review Marxist's 'Matthew' By Scott Nunley Although engaged at the University for only a single showing last week, "The Gospel According to St. Matthew" has earned such an array of film awards that it deserves comment. Audience reaction to the Italian movie ranged from warm appreciation to expressions of boredom. This reviewer's feelings were mixed. The obvious debts of director Pier Paolo Pasolini's film should be quickly admitted. Union Ballroom facilities are certainly no more than marginal for the display of any motion picture, but I received the impression that "The Gospel's" soundtrack recording was itself of low quality. In addition, English subtitling had been added with no concern for background contrast and was too frequently illegible. The two-hour-plus length of the film was not much more defensible. There is certainly not that much of Matthew that is visually interesting and even less that possesses the more conventional virtues of plot or tension. Communist director Pasolini might have chosen to supplement text with imagination at these long, dreary, didactic points, but his preoccupation with accuracy limited him. From this point, criticism depends to a great extent upon personal conviction. If this peasant Mary, if this dark Angel, if this sullen Christ suits the viewer, "The Gospel" will win praise. Objectively, it can at least be agreed that Pasolini is determined to capture the often-depressing reality of life in the Biblical lands. Christianity has, however, enriched itself by adapting Mediterranean and Nordic elements alien to the original Hebrew experience. Perhaps "authentic" historical recreations are virtually irrelevant now. "The Gospel According to St. Matthew" does have a view of the Messiah that can be considered interpretation. In this telling, Jesus is a fiery revolutionary, more concerned with opposition and change than with love and sympathy. Speech after speech becomes a harangue. Threats are divinely fulfilled. The Resurrection acquires the tone not of compassion and sacrifice but of political expediency and advertisement. If you doubt who I am, Christ declares, just watch what I can do! The result is a film that might make sense to the historically-oriented Marxist, but which cannot be said to have gotten to the sense of Christianity. "The Gospel's" value lies in its simplicity of production. Never before has the story been told with so little attention to glorification or professionalism. Hand-held cameras probe their way roughly through excited crowds while panning cameramen search for their targets. The great majority of the actors are obvious denizens of this unwashed world and as a result the acting is unusually spontaneous. Despite this refreshing beginning, the film lacks a man of sufficient personal Christian emotion to crack the misleading facade of historical accuracy. For this reviewer, at least, it is not satisfying to be intellectually engaged in a pursuit of facts, when the subject is something as ineffable as the religious experience. Letters to the Editor SUA concerts, Heffron letter To the Editor: Congratulations to the SUA Concert Committee for their fine efforts in bringing the "Fifth Dimension" to KU. There are not enough down-to-earth adjectives to describe their out-of-this-world performance presented in Hoch last night. Their standing ovation was well deserved. There is one sour note. Every concert group that appears in Hoch must direct the lighting from the stage. Last night, for instance, the house lights were not turned off until the arranger for the "Dimension," asked someone in the wings to dowse them. Why can't we do our little part in creating the "total environment" of the concert? Ron Sutton Goodland junior * * * To the Editors: I am disappointed in the KU student body. Since I have attended KU I have heard nothing but grips and complaints about the concerts given on Homecoming night and each Spring. It seems that every year the SUA "fails" to get the "right person" (or people) for these evenings. Everyone wonders why as large a school as KU can't pull the top performers and get someone in whom the student body is truly interested. But this fall SUA has really tried to please the student body! They started a new program which they call the "Hoch Concerts." It's main purpose is to bring top entertainers to KU who the student body wants, at a time when they are available and for a reasonable price. Thus far we have had two nationally known musical groups appear at Hoch—both of whom were excellent entertainment. Eut, what's happened to the student support??? Perhaps not everyone is interested in the Harry Simeon Chorel—they are only one of the foremost singing groups in the United States, yet their style might not appeal to every college student. And maybe the evening with The Fifth Dimension came at a bad time everyone's busy with tests, term papers, etc. Well, maybe KU just isn't really interested in concerts by top performers! Judging from the poor turnout and $2,000-$3,000 loss that the SUA is left with—it would seem to be only too true! Perhaps the student body just doesn't really care. I just want to say, in closing, that the concert committee should ignore anyone who complains again about KU's lack in drawing popular entertainers. Until the student body realizes that they have to support the concerts to attract "big name" entertainers, they'll have to be satisfied with what they can get. The SUA has done a great job, but it has to have the support of the student body. Barbara H'nes Olathe senior - * * To the Editor: In the Dec. 11 Kansen there appeared a letter from a Mr. Haffron, a resident of McCollum Hall. He is one of the "prudes" in a controversy concerning not only sex but also the public display of affection. He claims prejudiced treatment at a reportedly open meeting concerning this controversy at his residence hall. I suspect his claim is valid. I stand opposed to him in the controversy. I generally avoid Potter's Puddle during the warmer months, but only because I do not wish to intrude upon someone's privacy. So if I had been at the meeting, I would probably have been suicidal myself, suspicious of his intentions concerning the tape he wanted to make. However, at a public meeting I normally avoid saying things which may later embarrass me or my friend. In a truly open meeting of intelligent persons (and college students are supposedly intelligent) such action should be normal. No one should object to a tape recording of the meeting. So if Mr. Heffron's tape recorder was disallowed, I suspect the meeting was only purportedly open. I suggest some of the persons present had motives and plans no less anterior than those accredited to Mr. Heffron. If any suspicions are incorrect, then the people who disallowed the tape recorder were obviously not behaving in the intelligent manner normally expected of college students. Dave Cook Wichita junior 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, sa a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 810444. Accounts are good services and employment advertised offered to all without regard to solar, ceased or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. 图 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. 10170 H Tuesday, December 19, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Heart patient failing Miracle transfusion ordered CAPE TOWN, South Africa — (UPI)—Doctors today ordered a "miracle transfusion" treatment in the battle to save pioneer heart transplant patient Louis Wash-kansky. Dr. M. C. Botha told newsmen a call had gone out for large numbers of donors so the 55-year-old patient can begin receiving massive doses of healthy white blood cells "within hours." Washkansky told doctors today he felt "a little better." But hospital sources said his condition was causing "great concern." Botha, one of the doctors who transplanted the heart of a 25-year-old woman traffic victim into Washkansky, said, "It seems likely a process of rejection is taking place." George C. A. Boehrner, 46, professor of history, died Monday morning at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He had suffered from heart trouble. Prof. Boehrer dies; burial Wednesday Boehrer was a history professor at the University of Kansas since September, 1965. His special area of interest was the history of Portugal and Brazil. He was a participant in the Latin American area program at KU. Before coming to KU, Boehre was cultural affairs officer for the U.S. Embassy in Rio de Janeiro, for three years. Boehrer had taught at Dunbarton College and Georgetown University, both in Washington, D.C., the University of Maryland, and Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. He was graduated from Boston College in 1942 and received his master's in 1943 and Ph.D in 1951 from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. Boehrer had received the Pennfield travel fellowship in 1948; was a Georgetown University Alumni Grantee for Portugal in the summer of 1957; a grantee of the Joint Committee of Social Science Research Council; and a fellow in the American Council of Learned Society in Brazil from 1960 to 1961. Boehrer is survived by his wife, Joanne Boehrer; a daughter, Anne of the home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Boehrer of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church. The services will be conducted by Father Michael Moriarity. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Portraits of Distinction Also ● Passports ● Applications ● Lettermen K-Portraits Please call for appointment Hixon Studio Portraits of Distinction" Bob Blank, Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0336 摄 "This process may be affecting his own tissues such as his lungs and his white blood cells," Botha said. Rejection by Washkansky's body of the new heart was the reaction most dreaded by doctors treating the grocer. The treatment called "miracle transfusion" involves doses of healthy white cells, doctors said. Botha said it has given "quite remarkable" results in some cases. Johnson flies to Australia WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson was flying today to Australia for memorial services for Prime Minister Harold Holt and possibly to visit troops in Vietnam. But the White House discounted speculation about a possible Asian summit conference. Both said the medical term for Washkansky's latest ailment is "auto-immune disease." The disease is not attacking the new Monday, Botha said he did not believe the "miracle transfusion" would be helpful for Washkansky. But observers said the patient's decline since Monday resulted in a decision to try it. The new crisis came after doctors had reported hopefully that Washkansky has passed the point—about two weeks after the transplant surgery—when the rejection would be expected to occur. heart but is reacting against Washkansky's own tissue. he.said. At one point they had been so encouraged by his progress they predicted he would be home by Christmas. Johnson is due in Canberra about dawn, local time, on Thursday. Philippine sources said a Vietnam summit meeting would be held in Canberra that day, the day before the Melbourne memorial for Holt, Johnson's friend who drowned Sunday. In response to rumors of a summit session, a White House spokesman commented: "We would expect there would be an opportunity for bilateral talks, but there is no planning for any multilateral or group meetings whatsoever." In addition to summit reports from Manila, the newly installed acting Australian prime minister, John McEwen, hinted at such a session at his swearing-in today. McEwen said the "high caliber" of leaders attending the services for Holt would probably lead to "discussions" of mutual interest. A local World University Service (WUS) committee has been formed by 16 KU students to promote internationalism on a local scale. WUS group formed This year the committee plans to concentrate on foreign student housing, Elizabeth Boyd, Mankato graduate student and committee chairman, said. The committee also plans to hold either an international bazaar or an auction to raise funds for contributions to international WUS projects. The committee hopes to work with People-to-People and various other international committees hoping to promote better housing facilities for foreign students. WUS is an international organization which coordinates contributions of students and educators towards the material and intellectual advancement of the world university community. WUS funds provide lodging and living facilities for students by constructing WUS Centers. These Centers provide hotel accomodation, health clinics, library and reading rooms, a student cafeteria and a bookstore. Funds are used for individual scholarships and loans or book scholarships for student refugees and student victims of racial discrimination and natural disaster. They also finance student health and educational facilities. HANLON 94 AMES 15 Kansan Staff Photo by Gene Wee PHIL "FROG" HARMON SHOWS JUMPING SKILL Phil Harmon shows why he's nicknamed "Frog" as he pulls a rebound away from Stanford's Mal McElwain. Watching the action are (from left) Stanford's Bill Halligan, referee Pat Haggerty, KU's Jo Jo White, Rich Bradshaw and Vernon Vanoy (behind McElwain) and Stanford's Bill Palmer. See story, page 5. Degrees take work Getting a degree from KU is not all academic ability. Sometimes it takes perseverance. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences sampled every tenth graduate of last June, and discovered that the 47 transcripts revealed a wide range of collegiate experience. One of the 47 had been graduated with "highest distinction," two with "distinction," and 26 had been on the honor roll, nine of them for six semesters or more. But 14 of them had been placed on probation at least once during their undergraduate careers, seven more than once, and four had been dropped for poor scholarship. To play old instruments A concert of centuries-old tunes played on ancient instruments including cornetts, shawms and recorders will be held at 2:30 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. The music program, held every semester, includes compositions by John Dowland, Claudio Monteverdi, Lupus Hesidn, Franz Haydn, John Hilton, Paul Peuerl and several others of unknown origin. Three medieval British Christmas carols will close the concert. James C. Thomson, associate professor of music history and instruments, and J. Bunker Clark, assistant professor of music history and voices, will direct the program. For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St. T.G.E.Y. 5¢ TO $1.00 STORES THE BEATLES "Magical Mystery Tour" $3.88 T.G.E.Y. --- 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 19, 1967 Library problems might fade If students cooperated By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter More money and longer hours are not the only things needed to make Watson Library more efficient. Better cooperation from the students would eliminate about half the library's problems, Terrence Williams, acting assistant director of Watson library, said. Williams met with Bob Stewart, Sharon Hills, Pa., senior and representative of the All Student Council library committee, Monday. The committee was created before the ASC election last spring and re-established this fall to help change week-night closing hours back to 11 p.m. After this immediate goal was accomplished, the committee members discussed whether students can help solve the library's problems. Continuing the committee is a "good idea," Williams said. "If students have suggestions, I'd be very happy to hear them," Williams said. Student pressure influenced the library to reinstate 11 p.m. closing hours, Williams said. Although this change was not made through the faculty senate library committee, it indicated what student interest can accomplish, Williams said. The main problems in Watson Library, Williams said. are book theft and money and staff shortages. But no college library in the country is now able to keep up with the rapid increases in student enrollment and the number of books being published. In spite of these problems, however, KU's library remains "one of the most highly respected in the country," Williams said. Students can improve the situation by not leaving without checking out books, by not damaging books and by not hiding books in the library building. "Hiding books is not really theft, it's just being selfish," Williams said. "The library's only purpose is to provide a service to the students, and the administrators must become strict only when students deprive others of the right to use books." Several improvements are tentatively planned "for the distant future," Williams said. To simplify checking out books in Watson, the stacks will be opened, giving everyone access to the books. Certain parts of Watson will eventually be kept open later at night, Williams said. These parts will be rooms which provide study space but do not require much professional help to operate, such as the general reading room and the reference room. An undergraduate branch may be built,serving several thousands of students in dorm complexes,Williams said. Faculty to consider changes The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences meets today to discuss curriculum changes and to hear a report on the selective service requirements affecting college students. The meeting will be at 4:30 in the Kansas Union Forum Room. James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, will give the discussion of "Selective Service and Its Implication on College Students, Graduate Students and College Faculty." The curriculum changes and new courses are in American studies, anthropology, economics, German, Linguistics, microbiology, psychology, sociology, speech and drama and human relations. The Educational Policies Committee (EPC) discusses and draws up curriculum changes and innovations and then presents their decisions to the College Faculty for approval. The EPC is recommending that the course, Principles of Nutrition and Health in Development, be accepted as a principal course for three hours credit. The course is in the department of human development and family life. It is the first course in nutrition, and presents the basic knowledge of the science of nutrition and is the prerequisite to all other courses in the field, said the EPC in the Dec. 12 issue of the faculty newsletter, College Communications Also the EPC is recommending Social Problems and American Values, three hours credit, be restored as a principal course in the area of the social sciences. It had been a principal course prior to 1967-68. The College Faculty meets on the third Tuesday of every month. T.G.E.Y. 5¢ TO 1£ STORES THE BEATLES "Magical Mystery Tour" $3.88 T.G.E.Y. SAGE accepts- Continued from page 1 have to await legislative developments." It further stated, "I am acutely aware of the fact that our graduate teaching stipends have been, and continue to be, low. out affecting assistantship stipends and vice versa." "I wish that the University of Kansas were in the financial position to meet simultaneously the requirements of improved stipends for our teaching assistants as well as of attaining at least the 'B' level of the AAUP (American Association of University Professors) scale for all professors," the letter continued. He said the plan not to run again was perhaps the "most difficult" decision "of my political career, and the people of Kansas and my fellow members of the Republican Party are certainly entitled to know this decision immediately and to share my thinking." Carlson said it has "been an honor to serve Kansas the past 40 years." Concerning the 1968-69 budget, the letter read, "it is not possible to raise professional salaries with- He added that "few men have had the privilege Kansas has accorded me of public service spanning two score years. For me, it has been the American dream come true." In answer to the remission of fees request, the letter said, "The Attorney-General has ruled that the law does not permit us to remit fees." "After much thought and reflection these past few weeks, I have made that decision," the senior senator told newsmen. The SAGE report also recommended, as an immediate measure, that assistant instructors be permitted to pay fees on an installation basis. Wescoe replied that the matter has been under consideration some time. TOPEKA, Kan. —(UPI)— Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., said today he has decided not to run for another term. "It is our feeling that if such a practice is instituted it should be applicable to all students," he said. Sen. Carlson retires after 40 years service Carlson, the son of Swedish immigrants, lived in County County Concordia Kan., where his parents settled on a farm. "Throughout the years, I have never ceased to marvel at the wonder of how swiftly American democracy works and the opportunity it offers—opportunity that is exemplified by the son of immigrant parents being honored and entrusted to public office by friends and neighbors." Holiday hours Watson Library's hours during Christmas vacation are as follows: Wednesday, Thursday, Dec. 20-21, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, Dec. 22, noon to 5 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 23, 8 a.m. to noon; closed Sunday and Monday, Dec. 24-25; Tuesday thru Friday, Dec. 26 to 29, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 30, 8 a.m. to noon; closed Sunday and Monday, Dec. 31 and Jan. 1; Tuesday, Jan. 2, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 3, resumes regular schedule of 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. flower FLOWER (flou'er) A touch of beauty with a lasting wish of happiness to any one ... and always correct. A GOOD DEFINITION Owens FLORIST SHOP VI 3-6111 9th & Indiana LAWRENCE Tuesday, December 19 1987 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Hawks sneak by Stanford By Richard Lundquist Kansan Sports Editor A lullaby at Allen Field House was interrupted midway through the second stanza Monday night—just long enough to give KU a 72-54 victory over the Stanford Indians. About the only ones who didn't doze off during the game were the Indians. Apparently they hadn't read the press clippings of the highly touted Jayhawks, While the pesky Indians refused to fold, KU fans leaned back in their seats and waited for a blitz. A mild form of it came with 9:10 to go in the game. With KU holding a slim 48-44 lead, Rodger Bohnenstichl hit a 20-foot jump shot. Thirty seconds later he turned a follow shot into a three point play when he was fouled. Bruce Sloan hit two free throws and Dave Nash wheeled underneath for a layup. Next it was Sloan's turn as he intercepted a Stanford pass and converted it into a 60-45 Jayhawk lead. With 7:30 left in the game, the Jayhawks had breathing room for the first time. The rest of the game was downhill for KU as head coach Ted Owens made liberal use of his reserves. "I was afraid we would be kind of flat," Owens said after the game. "Playing three games in four nights is an emotional strain." "I thought we were considerably improved last weekend against Cincinnati and Texas A&M." Owens said. "But I couldn't see it tonight." "I was particularly displeased with our rebounding and our turnovers," the KU coach said. The Jayhawks managed only a Louisville, KU's next opponent, was rated ninth. The Cardinals have lost to Northwestern and Dayton in their last two outings. KU tied Bradley University for the 13th spot in this week's UPI college basketball ratings. Upset victories over Kentucky and Princeton pushed North Carolina from eighth to fourth place in the poll and gave the Tar Heels a 4-1 record. UCLA was selected unanimously as the nation's top team, receiving 350 points from the UPI's board of coaches. Houston, which ran its record to 7-0, was second with 306. KU among top twenty in UPI poll Team Points 1. UCLA 3-0 350 2. Houston 7-0 306 3. Vanderbilt 5-0 244 4. North Carolina 4-1 196 5. Boston College 3-0 115 6. Indiana 5-0 111 7. Tennessee 3-0 97 8. Kentucky 4-1 71 9. Louisville 2-2 51 10. (tie) Davidson 5-1, and Princeton 5-1 48 48-42 advantage in rebounds against a reweller Stanford team and committed 16 mechanical errors compared to 17 for the Indians. Owens singled out the play of Jo White and Phil Marmon for special praise. By Robert Entriken Jr. Kansan Staff Reporter They knew they hadn't played that good a game. The players were happy as they filed into the locker room with a 72-54 victory over Stanford, but they weren't particularly pleased with themselves. "Well, younger brother," Stan Vanoy said, smiling up at the towering Vernon. For An Experience In Fine Eating THE CASTLE TEA ROOM for reservations Call: VI 3-1151 1331-11 Mass. St. Players unwind with locker room banter Vernon Vanoy yelled at someone standing outside the locker room door to "c'mon in." An Army lieutenant—Vanoy's brother Stan—came through the door. Someone asked him if Vernon was his "little brother." Center Dave Nash was a little unhappy. He had scored 19 points—high man for the game and his personal high at KU "but I missed a lot of simple stuff," he scowled. The stranger Joshed Vernon, "Can you handle him" indicating the lieutenant. "Been handlin' him all my life." Vanoy laughed. Reserve guard Rich Thomas was happy. "Did you see what I did?" he exulted at Rodger Bohnenstiehl. "I got the ball!" "Jo Jo held (Don) Griffin down real well," Owens said, Griffin, Stanford's leading scorer who averaged more than 15 points a game last year, was held to nine by White. "Harmon did a real good job." Owens said, "He's a real hustler Thomas' comment didn't tell the whole story. During the final minutes of a fairly disappointing game he brightened things up with some fine ball handling and defensive work. Bohnenstiehl smiled as he patiently cut a thick layer of tape from his ankle. Several small boys were collecting autographs from the players in the room. One shy lad was being introduced to several of the players by a KU student. He blushed slightly as Jo Jo White shook his hand and he nodded imperceptibly in answer to Phil Harmon's questions. "You're eight years old today?" Harmon asked the boy. "Naw, twenty-one." Bohnen- riskhil answered on his way to the showers. White, dressing by his locker, lamented his problems of getting the ball during the game. 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. "I'd go after a ball," he said with a puzzled look, "and someone'd hit it, and there he (Stanford's Gary Petersmeyer) would be at the other end of the court." Meanwhile, Rich Bradshaw sang to himself in a high falsoetto voice: "Ain't no drag. Pappa's got a brand new bag." J Someone asked Bradshaw what he would do to celebrate the victory. "Celebrate?" Bradshaw asked, buttoning his shirt. "No, man, I gotta go study now." Bohnenstiehl came out of the shower, joshing Nash about his missed baskets. "You cut me down on assists, babe, Every time I'd feed it to you, you'd miss." Nash smiled self-consciously as Bohnenstiehl jokingly bemoaned his misfortune: "Try to lead the team in assists and you cut me down." ROBERTS JEWELRY But Bohnenstil recognized his own faults, too. 633 Massachusetts "Man, I shoulda made that basket at the end of the first half," he wailed. "When I missed that I could have cried." and he moves a lot in there. He gives us a real lift." Harmon came off the bench to score 12 points. Dave Nash, KU's high scorer with 19 points was also praised by Owens. "Oh, man, I hope we don't work out too hard tomorrow," Bohnenstiehl said, flopping in front of his locker. "I am dead! This cold really knocks the hell out of you." "Nash has played better offensively the last three games," Owens said, "but he still must improve on the boards and defensively." For the game, KU hit on 43 per cent of its field goal attempts while Stanford shot 35 per cent. KANSAS (72) fg ft rb rp fp tp Vanoy 1-6 6-0 4 2 2 1 Nash 1-6 3-3 6 1 1 5 Nach 8-15 3-6 6 1 1 5 Bradshaw 2-4 2-2 6 1 1 4 White 7-13 1-3 1 1 1 15 Marmottiht 4-11 1-3 6 2 2 11 Harmon 5-10 2-2 6 2 2 11 Lawrence 1-2 2-2 2 1 1 4 Douglas 1-0 2-2 2 2 2 1 Thomas 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 Arzt 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 Team 11 Totals ... 29-68 14-24 48 16 72 STANFORD (54) fe ft lb vb pt tp Harris 3-10 7-8 8 1 12 McElwain 5-9 1-2 10 2 11 Palmer 5-9 1-2 10 2 11 Griffin 4-11 1-4 1 1 9 McNayever 6-19 3-2 3 2 15 Kuchenbecker 0-2 3-8 5 1 9 Moore 1-2 0-0 0 1 3 Halligan 1-2 0-0 0 1 2 Martin 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 Closs 0-2 0-0 0 2 0 Odonn 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Drullner 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Team 9 Totals ... 19-54 16-28 42 21 54 Kansas 24 30 -54 Stanford 29 43 -72 Frazier wins on TKO BOSTON — (UPI) — Heavyweight contender Joe Frazier pounded Marion Conner of Canton, Ohio, all over the ring before winning on a technical knockout in the third round Monday night. "It wasn't Frazier so much as it was the ref," Conner said. "He didn't even give me a mandatory eight count." Frazier is undefeated after 19 professional fights. Tough teams ahead block Hawk's path While most KU students are relaxing during Christmas vacation, the Jayhawk basketball team will keep a busy schedule. KU travels to Louisville Thursday for a rematch with the eighth ranked Cardinals. Saturday night the Jayhawks will be playing St. Louis University in Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis, Dec. 28th, KU faces Oklahoma State in the opening round of the Big Eight tournament in Kansas City. The Louisville game should be a dandy. The Cardinals beat KU 57-51 on Dec. 6. Since then Louisville has not won a game losing to Northwestern and Dayton. KU dropped a game to Loyola of Chicago after the loss to Louisville, but have now won three straight. In the Louisville dressing room after its win over the Jayhawks there appeared to be a touch of overconfidence. The Cardinals' captain, Fred Holden, said that KU had a good team, but that if they (Louisville) could beat KU in Allen Field House, they shouldn't have much trouble at home. Holden said he looked for another close game, but that he thought Louisville would win again. The Jayhawks will have to face two of the best big men in the country this week. Thursday it will be Louisville's All-American Westley Unseld. Saturday, KU will have to contend with Rich Niemann, St. Louis' seven-foot postman. Niemann is a two-year letterman who averaged 18.2 points a game last year. He has led the Billikens to a 4-1 record thus far this season, including wins over Emporia State, Hardin-Simmons, Washington of St. Louis and Missouri. Bradley handed the Billikens their first loss last Saturday. Openings Now Available in NAISMITH HALL I I I I I 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 --- KANSAN KOED Paula Gibbons Hixon Studio and Camera Shop Photos VI 3-0630 721 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 6604 Hixon Studio and Camera Shop "Portrait of Distinctness" Bob Blank Owner Phone VI 3-6830 721 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 Paula Gibbons, Dwight, Illinois, sophomore, is one 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 would like to extend to all of you their sincerest wishes for a very Merry Christmas and the happiest of New Years. A member of Delta Delta Delta, Paula is an education major. She was Corbin SUA queen candidate as a freshman and social chairman of her floor.She plans to visit Europe on graduation and perhaps teach there. CHRISTM SHOPPING Andrews Gift Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free y TRAVEL TIME MAUPINTO Make Your Reservations No Malls Shopping Center V Your Most Convenient and Complete Source For Student Books And Supplies The FINEST in RECORDS and STEREO EQ LAWRENCE launderers & dry cleaners 1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711 THE 925 Iowa SOUN Hillcrest Shopping C 1st NUMBER LAW 8th and A Phone Memb kansas union BOOKSTORE First National Bank of La THE CAMPUS MAD New Shipment of Poster Get Your Christmas Orders In SWEATSHIRTS for NOVELTIES TEE Gifts of All Kinds Gift Wrapping Service Merry Christ from the Sponsors The Kansan Ko CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Andrews Gifts Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking --- PINTOUR Your Reservations Now ping Center VI 3-1211 the FINEST in STEREO EQUIPMENT OUND best Shopping Center VI 2-6331 العربية NUMBER ONE in LAWRENCE 8th and Massachusetts Phone: VI 3-0152 Member F.D.I.C. nal Bank of Lawrence UPUS MAD HOUSE Shipment of Posters — Christmas Orders In Early for ITS TEESHIRTS S JACKETS Of All Kinds Wrapping Service VI 3-607 Christmas the Sponsors of Kansan Koed I am a newcomer. I am a newcomer. Basketball—Stanford Here Dec. 18 Christmas Vacation Dec. 20 Basketball—Louisville There Dec. 21 Basketball-St. Louis There Dec. 23 Basketball—Big Eight Tournament, Kansas City Dec. 27-30 Christmas Vacation Ends Jan. 3 Upcoming Events CAMELOT $575 ALSO 100 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 62.50 Give Her the gift that lasts forever. CAMELOT $575 ALSO 100 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 62.50 REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS from Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaning Three Convenient Locations: DOWNTOWN HILLCREST ON THE MALL 1111 Mass. 925 Iowa 711 W. 23rd Call VI 3-5155 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 19. 1967 Ex-marine says Vietnam not vital WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Gen. David Shoup, retired Marine Corps commandant, believes the Vietnam conflict is really a Civil War and calls the contention it is vital to U.S. interests "unadulterated poppycock." The outspoken Medal of Honor winner said Communists in Southeast Asia are not the threat to the United States the Johnson administration contends. And the war is really mere civil strife between "those crooks in Saigon" and Vietnamese nationalists seeking a better life, he said. Hits Saigon Regime Shoup, 63, who said early in 1966 the United States should have kept its "dirty, bloody fingers" out of Vietnam, reiterated his views Monday in a taped radio interview with Rep. William F. Rylan, D-N.Y. Shoup, Marine commandant from 1960 to 1965, had this to say about the administration's contention Asian Communists are a threat to America: "They just keep trying to keep the people worried about the Communists crawling up the banks of Pearl Harbor, or crawling up the Palisades, or crawling up the beaches of Los Angeles, which of course is a bunch of pure, unadulterated poppycock." Urges Ceasefire Shoup also proposed that President Johnson promise in advance to cease all offensive military actions when peace talks begin. He said Johnson should call on North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh to set the time and place for negotiations. Wheeler, addressing the Detroit Economic Club, said the United States is prepared to end the bombing of North Vietnam, but only if there is "assurance such a stoppage would be promptly followed by productive talks whose objective is peace." He said Hanoi is continuing the war in hopes that American discord over the conflict will bring a basic change in U.S. policy before the Viet Cong collapse. Extend Bombing Halt Meanwhile nine House Republicans renewed their suggestion that the United States extend the brief upcoming Christmas and New Year's truces with a 60-day halt in U.S. bombing north of the 21st parallel, an area that includes Hanoi but not the port of Haiphong. Feregin Students. If you are leaving Lawrence during the Christmas holidays, don't fail to leave your address the Dean of Foreign Students office. Official Bulletin TODAY Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danch庙 Chapel. Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m. Party. Boarding Stables on Hwy. 290. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Knack." WEDNESDAY Christmas Recess Begins. 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY SATURDAY, December 23 Basketball, 8:15 p.m. p. St. Louis. Tigre Basketball 8 p.m. Louisville, There. WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY, 27.01. Big Eight Basketball Tournament, Oklahoma State, 9:30 p.m. Dec. 28.) Potpourri won by two The speech department has announced the winners of this semester's Potpourri, a contest held among the best speakers in Speech I classes. The winners of the contest, held last Wednesday and Thursday, are Nancy K. Jorn, Oberlin freshman and Mark C. Duster, St. Louis freshman. Supreme Court sets wiretapping limits WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Supreme Court has given the states some guidance how to regulate wiretapping and other types of electronic eavesdropping by police. Thus if police want to eavesdrop, they must conform to these requirements, Stewart said, and they must later notify the authorizing magistrate in detail of what information has been taken. A search warrant must be based upon "probable cause" to believe a crime has been, or is being committed and must specify the place to be searched or the person or things to be seized. In an opinion by Justice Potter Stewart Monday, the court placed these practices within the framework of the 4th Amendment to the Constitution, which says that police must get a warrant from a magistrate before they can search an individual or his home. The vote on the decision was 7 to 1 with Justice Hugo L. Black the lone dissenter. Justice Thur- good Marshall, who served until recently as U.S. solicitor General, did not participate. The test case concerned the conviction of Charles Katz of Los Angeles on charges of making telephone calls to transmit betting information. After FBI agents saw Katz using a particular row of telephone booths on Sunset Boulevard, they placed a device on top of the bank of booths to tape record his end of the conversations. Katz challenged the use of the tapes as evidence at his trial. The Stewart opinion reversed the conviction because the FBI had not conformed to 4th Amendment standards. The decision dispelled the confusion generated last term when the court struck down a New York law authorizing wiretapping under a judge's order. The court said the law was too sweeping and gave the policeman a "toving commission" to seize any and all conversations. Constantine, junta discuss return By United Press International The Greek military regime put strong pressure today on King Constantine to choose whether he will return to a weakened throne, let a regent take his place or remain in permanent exile. In Athens the regime stole some of the young king's thunder by promising to set the date soon for Democratic elections to adopt a new constitution and possibly to establish a parliament. Constantine, who fled to Rome Thursday after an unsuccessful attempt at overthrowing the military junta that took power in April, conferred Monday with an envoy from the colonels. Stylianos Pattakos, deputy premier in the military government, said Monday the government did not feel this was "the proper time" for Constantine to return but that he should decide now if he wants to return in the future. The junta has reportedly demanded the removal of "corrupt" palace officials and a guarantee that Constantine will be "genuinely nonpolitical." The colonels also have insisted that the strong-willed queen mother, Frederika, stay out of the country. The born loser LONGVIEW, Tex. —(UPI)— The policeman read the note on the windshield of a car parked in a no-parking area. It read: "I have circled this block ten times, and I have an appointment and must keep it or lose my job. Forgive us for trespasses." The officer wrote a note of his own. It read: "I have circled this block for 20 years. If I don't give you a ticket I will lose my job. Lead us not into temptation." DOG TONIGHT - Tues., Dec. 19 THE RED DOG CHRISTMAS PARTY WITH THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS - plus S. Claus I am not a Santa Claus. I am not a Christmas tree. I am not a holiday spirit. I am not a gift. I am not a present. I am not a surprise. I am not a celebration. I am not a joy. I am not a happiness. I am not a pleasure. I am not a delight D.Dylee THE BAND Sat., Dec. 23 - Capitol Recording Artist - THE MAC TRUQUE Sat., Dec. 30 - NEW YEAR'S PARTY - Hats, Horns, Everything The Friendly Folks at Hillcrest Shopping wish you a Center Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year ACME Laundry & Dry Cleaners Miller and Midyett Realtors Hillcrest Hardware Dr. Joyce Optometrist Hillcrest Duckwalls Kirsten's Sports Wear Blane & Jesse's Beauty Salon Rusty's IGA at Hillcrest Chaney and Associates Insurance --- Raney Hillcrest Drug Hillcreet Barber Shop Hillcrest Laundromat Lawrence Optical Company DRIVE CAREFULLY Dr. Pippin Chiropractor The Sound Record & Stereo Equipment X 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 19, 1967 Shifting tax complicates educational finances By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter The central problem facing public education in Kansas is shifting financial support from local property taxes to.state income taxes, James S. Rose, assistant professor of education at KU, said. He said the relationship between property value and income is deteriorating and property is not necessarily indicative of the ability to pay taxes. With public schools being largely supported by property taxes this becomes a problem. Rose said this especially affects cities where there is not much property evaluation, but there are more students. In rural areas where individual property valuation is high, there are fewer students. As a result, the amount of support per pupil ranges from $350 in some school districts to $1,800 in others, Rose said. The average per pupil support in Kansas is $530 compared with $550 for the nation, he said. "Kansas ranks relatively high in per capita support of highways and police departments, but low in support of education," Rose said. The budget problem further is complicated by a 104 per cent limit set on schools for increasing their budget each year. This means there can be no more than a four per cent increase from the previous year. This increases the inequality between school districts because a school having a per capita support of $400 can only exceed that amount by $16 per pupil each year, while a school spending $1,800 can increase its budget $72 per pupil. cation Association (NEA) at the request of the Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA) Robert McClure, director of the Bureau of Educational Research at the University of Illinois, evaluated the state's educational system. His conclusions, presented to KSTA, Gov. Robert B. Docking and the Kansas Legislature, showed the state needed more equalization. McClure said that poorer districts should receive more money and that resources were not adequate. In a recent survey conducted by the National Edu- The state supplies approximately 33 per cent of school budgets, local taxes 59 per cent and the federal government 8 per cent. He said one plan under consideration is the Alkhouse Foundation Plan. Air force Jet Bomber crashes; 8 persons are dead, 400 rescued TUCSON, Ariz. —(UPI)— At least eight persons perished in flames when an Air Force jet fighter-bomber, freshly loaded with fuel, faltered on takeoff and crashed into a residential area. The crash started a roaring fire that engulfed a supermarket and three homes. Witnesses said a massive ball of flame flared in the skies at dusk when the plane crashed only seconds after taking off from a nearby air base. The death toll kept mounting and four hours after the tragic accident authorities reported recovering eight bodies—two from one of the homes destroyed by flames and six from the market. The roof of the market collapsed and its steel girders, made molten by flames became a twisted mass which may have trapped more victims. Firemen said it would probably be 24 to 48 hours before they could cut through the twisted steel and determine whether there were any other dead. The dead in the burned-out house were a small girl and a boy about 18. The two men aboard the plane ejected safely before it plunged into the shopping center which is located only blocks from the Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, They were based at Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas, Nev., and were identified as Capt. Gary L. Hughes, a navigator-bombardier whose parents live at Mt. Shasta, Calif., and Flight Lt. Jack R. Hamilton, a Canadian exchange instructor pilot. The Air Force said the cause of the crash was undetermined and a board of appointed officers would investigate. The crash took place at 5:40 p.m., MST 7:40 p.m., EST when the Cactus Shopping Center was crowded during the evening rush. Kansas City police officer to coordinate KU training Lt. Maynard L. Brazeal, training officer and instructor of police subjects for the Kansas City, Mo., Police Department, has been appointed to replace James S. Kline as coordinator of police training for the Governmental Research Center at KU. The plane, an F4D Phantom jet, was on a training mission from Nellis with three others bound for Dallas, Tex. Kline has resigned effective Jan. 1, to become director of the newly-built police training academy for the North Central Texas Council of Governments in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, according to William H. Cape, associate director of the Center. A 19-year veteran of Kansas City police work, Brazeal has specialized in training since 1956, when he was assigned to the police academy there as an instructor. His duties have included training instruction in first aid as an American Red Cross First Aid instructor-trainer, and in such specialized police subjects as firearms, patrol procedure, criminal investigation, criminal law, report writing and classification, and physical instruction. In 1963, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant of police and training officer. Brazeal, a native of Larned, attended high school in Kansas City. He is a Naval veteran of World TIRES AND GLASS War II and has attended colleges and universities in connection with police work. He holds a certificate of radiography from the University of Kansas Medical Center. AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956 In 1961, Brazeal received the American Red Cross certificate of merit award and the Citizen of the Week award from radio station WDAF for saving a human life. There were 400 rescue workers on the scene including firemen, policemen and Air Force personnel. Last Kansan Today's Kansan will be the last one of 1967, as the university partially shutdown for the Christmas recess on Wednesday. We will resume publication on Thursday, Jan. 4. Have a happy holiday! For A Real Break Over Semester Break Visit Go SUA 'New Orleans' Jan. 26-31 transportation hotel accommodations on Bourbon Street all for $63.50 Contracts available in SUA Office Down payment of $20 due Jan. 5 The University Theatre Experimental Series Presents THE KNACK EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE MURPHY HALL 8:20 p.m. Dec.18 and 19Jan.4 thru 6 Murphy Hall Box Office, UN 4-3982—Students, 75c & Current Certificate of Registration Tuesday, December 19, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course material 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 Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95 up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5 per mo. White Sewing Center. 816 Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12 515 Michigan St. Blar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $28; 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 NOW ON SALF "Comprehensive" "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Great. introductory offer, $4. 2-7 Last of the angry sports cars, 1965 British racing green Austin Healey 3000 MK III, wood rim steering wheel, wheel, wheels, beautiful. Call Bill McElfresh at VI-3-0528 evenings or leave message at VI-3-5721. 12-19 Double pickup solid body guitar with case. Fine rhythmic guitar in very good shape. $85. See or call Jim in 524 McColum after 1 p.m. 12-19 ANTIQUE FURNITURE—Good selection, reasonable prices, open daily, shopping by appointment. Turner Cabinet Bldg. 1041 West Ottawa, Kansas. 12-19 Give her the perfect gift of fragrance — Arpege & My Sin— Intimate and Miss Palmain by Revlon — Hyponitique — Seven Winds by DuBarry — Shulton — Yardley — Come to Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 12-19 1957 Plymouth V-8, 4 door, hardtop, automatic, power steering, sharp car, power window, station wagon, real good transportation, $125. VI 3-0342 at 4 p.m. 1-9 Andrews Gifts Gift Box MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking 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 Rental Purchase Plan—the easy way to own new household appliances. All appliances are free with no delivery. Free part-time Jack Harris Appliances. 13 E. 9. V 3-2522. 1-5 Apartments — a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest random apartment developments; Argo, Ravenwood Road, town center, Country, 326 Lawrence. For further information call Mrs. Jolella Ralls, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9 Now leasing ... Harvard Square Apts, 2105-13 Harvard Road. These two bedroom garden apts will be available January 1st. Each apartment features G.E. appliances, central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, draps, total sound proofing, acoustic panels, information call Mrs. JoNelle Ralls, VI2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9 Graduate woman to share apartment near campus $45 monthly plus utilities available in late January VI 3-5494 on weekdays from 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. 12-19 Upperclass or Graduate men wanted to share nice apartment close to campus and to have semester. Monitor, broom, apply for 01246901. 1.8, 4. Call VI-72386 after 6:00. 1.8 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 DELIVER Don's Drive-in at "Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 Christmas Shop the Easy Way Ride the Bus Downtown Leave Daisy Hill—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Last Period: 05/28 Leave Campus—15, 35, 55 Min. Past Each Hour. Leave Downtown (9th & Mass.)—10, 30, 50 Min. Past Each Hour. Lost Purs. — No. Leave Oliver & Naismith—10, 40 Min. Past Each Hour. Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Information—VI 2-0544 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Crushed ice, candy Variety of grocery items LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Located in southwest of Oliver Hill 3-2873. 1-10 Graduate or older undergraduate man. Furnished bachelor apartment 2 blocks from law school. Excellent study conditions. Valid for rental. Available Jam. 1. Phone VI 3-8543. 1-9 Grants Drive-In Pet Center Term Paners and Miseillencus, Work guncanted by Mary Walken, Wolken, V-13-1522 Room for woman student. Kitchen privileges. VI 2-1427. 12-19 TYPING Experienced in typing term papers, thesis dissertations, manuscripts, etc. Entrusted to typewriter. Fast, neat and accurate. Req'd. Master's or equivalent furnished. Mrs. Nixon, VI 2-1561. Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter phone. Phone V1.5-8548, M1-12 Wright. Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing these, paper, paper papers. Electronic typewriter with can tape. Call Mrs. Lancaster. V 2-1705. 1-12 Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Drugable Personal service Conn. Law Pth. VI 3.2 Experienced typist will type disser- IBM electric typewriter, VI 3-8592 EVERY ONE SAYS in the KU Tradition 1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Quality Photography ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE SERVICES OFFERED VI 3-1171 806 Mass $$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. In today's Pawn店 Pawn店, 15 E 8th, VI-10, 1920 Laundry washed and dated. $55 a load. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V 3-8077. 1-12 Babysitting in my home by the week or by the hour. Ph. VI 3-9553. 1-4 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. 1-12 To have dissertations, theses, and term papers typed in German, Spanish, French, Romanized - Japanese, and other languages including English, call Multilingual Secretarial Service V12-6516. 1-9 WANTED We Need Used Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will help how much your car is worth. GI Joe's Used Cars, 6145 Vermont. —1-12 Wanted desperately Girl to take over Naishtim Spring Contract VI 3-1255 (604) 817-9244 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI S-5788 NOW! ENDS THURS. Shows 7:15 & 9:15 Sidney Poitier "TO SIR, WITH LOVE" in Color Varsity TREATHE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Shows 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 ENDS TUESDAY Jane Fonda "BAREFOOT IN THE PARK" in Color in Color STARTS WEDNESDAY STARTS WEDNESDAY Jerry Lewis "WAY WAY OUT" PERSONAL WASTING TIME on miserable dates? You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and design details 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 HELP WANTED Girls--Looking for something better than typing or no job at all? Need extra money during school? Are you managing a family? Can you manage 10 hours for two evenings each week? If so, call VI 2-2635 from 5-7 days? 12-19 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. CollegeMaster CollegeMaster Guaranteed by a top company. No war clause! Full aviation coverage. Exclusive benefits at special rates. Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school. Delvy Lewis Dave Robinson Tony Croman Bill Mayhew LLOYD BUZZI Division Manager T.G.E.Y. 5 TO $1 STORES THE BEATLES "Magical Mystery Tour" $3.88 T.G.E.Y. ACME LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Salutes Their "PLAYER OF THE WEEK" RICH BRADSHAW Bradshaw's consistently outstanding performance has contributed greatly to KU's early season success. ACME Offers You: - 5 Shirts on Hangers for $1.39 - 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 KANSAS 12