KU
kansan
78 Year, No. 63
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, January 4, 1968
Hershey termed a fixture in U.S. selective service
By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service department, would be as easy to remove as the Supreme Court, Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan., told a group of draft-age law students here Wednesday night.
The remark came in response to an inquiry during a question and answer session at a banquet of Phi Delta Phi, a professional legal fraternity, at the Holiday Inn. Winn and Rep. William Randall, D-Mo., spoke at the dinner in a wide-ranging discussion of national and international issues.
Winn accused President Johnson of "psychological pressure" in requesting on Jan.1 that citizens restrict travel and investment abroad.
"The appeal is one of a series of attempts by the president to convince the public that the dollar is weak and that the 10 per cent tax surcharge is needed." Winn said.
Both congressmen said Congress opposes passage of the surcharge.
"There's not now enough votes to pass the measure," Randall said. "I don't think there will be in the future."
Winn and Randall are not only "enemies" as Republican and Democrat but also in alma mater. Winn is a KU graduate; Randall received his degree from MU.
Winn welcomed Randall to the clean air and beauty of KU and Randall reminded the Kansas congressman of each school's football record. KU was 5-5 and MU 7-3.
Speaking of the U.S. balance of payments, Randall said the United States might be forced to stop buying French goods such as perfumes and wines in response to President Charles de Gaulle's draining of U.S. gold reserves.
"We might say we won't exchange gold for dollars unless France's war debts are repaid." Randall said. "They're pretty well paid up on World War II, but they owe us $5.9 to $6 billion from World War I."
Don't panic on exam Civ director advises
"Don't panic."
This test-taking tip, given in regard to the Western Civilization comprehensive exam to be administered at 1 p.m. Saturday, came from James E. Seaver, KU Western Civ program director.
"The more you panic the worse you'll do." Seaman said.
The comprehensive is graded on the curve and "only about eight or nine per cent" of those taking it fall, the director said.
Another suggestion Seaver gave was to outline important points on scratch paper before answering essay questions on the comprehensive.
The best way to prepare for the exam, according to Seaver, is to
WEATHER
Generally fair skies and continued cold temperatures are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and Friday.
--look over copies of previous Western Civ tests—on file in Watson Library—to get an idea of the type of questions asked.
The only change in Saturday's comprehensive will be in the material covered, Seaver said. The format will remain the same.
The first part of the four-hour final will consist of short answer and multiple choice questions. The second part will be two essay questions.
The comprehensive will cover weeks one through 12 of the reading list used during the 1966-67 school year, and weeks 13 to 24 of a new reading list being used this year. Changes made in writing the new list affect about 25 per cent of the readings on the old list.
The essay questions will be similar to but less general than those given for midterm exams in discussion sections, Seaver said.
Registration deadline for Saturday's comprehensive was Dec. 15. The next exam will be given in May. The latter comprehensive will cover all of the new reading list.
On civil rights, Winn said he believes some members of Congress will be reluctant to pass much civil rights legislation because of riots in the nation's cities.
Answers to riots lie in model cities, rent supplements and job-providing programs, Randall told the group of 60 law students.
Rep. Randall leaves Thursday on a trip to Vietnam. He said he hopes to determine whether "the Vietnamese are pulling their part of the load," why Viet Cong are able to live off the land in the South, and if costs of construction in Vietnam are excessive.
The legislators questioned whether large foreign aid expenditures are effective.
"Our foreign aid spending must not be a success," Randall said. "Each year more flags are burned, more libraries stoned, and more insults tossed at America."
Randall said it was disturbing to him that "there is no accounting of" foreign aid expenditures. The figures are classified, he added, because military equipment is often included in the aid.
Winn, a freshman legislator, and Randall, serving his fifth term, said congressmen must devote much of their time to non-legislative duties.
"A good 50 per cent of our time is wasted on services way beyond the area of law-making." Winn said. "It goes to public relations, constituent relations, and to answering letters."
PARKS
WELCOME BACK TO ALASKA, KANSAS!
It's pretty hard to keep from running into trees this way, but at least her ears are warm. More bitter cold weather is predicted for today and tomorrow by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Bowles to negotiate
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — (UPI)—Prince Norodom Sihanouk has approved President Johnson's choice of Ambassador Chester Bowles to conduct reconciliation talks between the two countries, a government spokesman said to-day.
"We expect ambassador Bowles
to arrive here within a few days," the spokesman said.
Government officials said there was "no truth whatsoever" to rumors abroad that Sihanouk, the chief of state, had gone back on his offer to meet a "duly accredited" representative from the White House.
Versatility of KU's stadium reflected in usage
By Alison Steimel Kansan Staff Reporter
While six to seven thousand mice scamper in cages in one room under the bleachers of Memorial Stadium, food is packaged for distribution to university vending machines in another.
The mouse project, vending machine packaging, sculpturing projects and classes and storage rooms are part of the stadium's year-round operations.
The stadium is used for more non-athletic than athletic purposes, said Wade Stinson, KU athletic director.
The field is used for five football games in the fall season. Stinson said the athletic department tries to limit activity on the football field for the rest of the year to keep it in shape for football season.
Used for five games
The six thousand mice are a project of the KU zoology department which, under a contract with the National Institutes of Health, supplies mice for research. John Weir, professor of zoology and director
of the project, said the mice were used mostly by holders of grants for cancer research.
Six to seven hundred are shipped weekly by air from Kansas City to laboratories across the United States, he said.
The three rooms used for the project are on the east side of the stadium.
All the hot dogs, barbecued beef and other food for football game concessions is prepared in a kitchen on the north end of the stadium, said Kevin Remick, concessions manager.
Concessions packaged there
The sandwiches, doughnuts, puddings and milk shakes put into the Union concession vending machines are packaged in this kitchen and then transported by concession trucks to machines across campus.
Sculpturing and design classes use two rooms and an open area on the north side for sculpturing projects. Eldon Teft professor of design, said the facilities were inadequate because water must be carried to the rooms and the heat and light is insufficient, "but the areas do provide space and we need even more space for sculpturing projects," he said.
Some design students also do welding projects in these rooms, Teft said.
Watson Library, the admissions office and the Kansas Union Bookstore have storage rooms in the stadium.
Maintenance equipment for the athletic and the buildings and grounds departments also is stored in the stadium.
Graduates march into the stadium for the baccalaureate commencement each June.
The track course around the field is used for the KU Relays in April and for track practice in the spring and fall. The women's athletic department also uses the track course three or four weeks in the spring.
Some of the other uses of the stadium include a Junior Chamber of Commerce annual July 4 fireworks display, the Lawrence Junior Olympics and the ROTC Chancellor's Review.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 4, 1968
World predictions, 1968
"What's happening?" was a popular question in 1967. For 1968, however, "What's going to happen?" is a more crucial question.
The war in Vietnam will continue, of course, and you will read more about Laos, Cambodia and Thailand as the North Vietnamese attempt to out-flank the McNamara "wall" between North and South Vietnam. And if that barren strip in the jungle fails to stop 1968 communist infiltration, neither will it or anything else short of a permanent truce stop hawk and dove traffic in the U.S.
This year will undoubtedly contain a crucial test of South Vietnam's new government. Indeed, this government's prospects for success are central to the final outcome of the war. Because the allegiance of the South Vietnamese peasants is the prize, it is more a political war than a military conflict. Thus, before the U.S. can, in good faith, pull out of Vietnam, those new leaders must eliminate the basis for the peasants' current feeling that it is the United States' war, not their own.
As in 1967, the Vietnam war will dominate news in 1968, especially if these possibilities become realities: We may see a major peace break-through in the war as both sides grow more weary. Hanoi may put LBJ on the spot by announcing they'll negotiate if the U.S. will officially recognize the Viet Cong, thus taking the propaganda value of peace initiative from the Americans. Although dangerous, we may see the U.S. seal off the port of Haiphong to prevent Communist shipping, particularly if Johnson is re-elected in 1968 and U.S. peace moves fail with the current military pressure on North Vietnam.
Speaking of war, you can make fairly secure bets that the Middle East tensions will again
erupt into Arab-Israeli fighting this year. This seems all the more probable since, as 1967 ended, the Russians were rebuilding Nassar's humilated armies and the U.S. continued Israeli support. Therefore, if peace comes to the Middle East in 1968, though it is doubtful, the U.S. and Russia will be the real peace-makers.
Elsewhere abroad, you can be sure devaluation of the pound in 1967 will not cure Britain's financial problems in 1968. And neither will she be admitted to the Common Market this year with such financial woes, though experts say it will happen eventually.
Other foreign probabilities: Gen. De Gaulle, often the bad guy in otherwise friendly foreign relations circles in 1967, will not change. Also, we may see within the Soviet Union a top leadership shake-up or conflict. Experts say the hatchet was temporarily buried in 1967 due to the 50th anniversary celebration of the Bolshevik revolution. And Russia will continue watching her communist comrades in other countries choose non-Soviet ways and means.
Speaking of Red China, it's near-certain that the chaos and conflict in that prolific nation will continue this year, especially if some leader besides Mao controls their atomic bomb development as some observers believe. But while Red China will remain The Menace in the Far East, so will she strive to end the internal chaos and continue building her awesome threat to the Western world.
Those will likely be the highlights of 1968 world-wise. But who can say what less dramatic probabilities will realize themselves in 1968, then grow crucial in 1969—assuming, of course, that civilization survives these next 12 months.
— Alan Northeutt Editorial Editor
Letters
KU vacation timing
To the Editor:
At this moment I am home on Christmas vacation and, like most other KU students, will be driving back to school on Monday, Jan. 1. Many students may even be on the road New Year's Eve.
The University has left the student with little choice in the matter due to classes resuming on Wednesday, Jan. 3. Through poor scheduling such as this they are forcing large numbers, who are at an age where statistically they have the greatest number of accidents, on the highways during a
period of maximum traffic density.
Added to this is the fact that many students are not financially able to keep their cars in the best mechanical condition, and it seems as though the cards are really stacked against us.
I can sympathize with the complexity that must be incurred when scheduling classes for an entire year, but I don't believe there is anything so pressing in an academic situation that justifies forcing the student to travel during a period of such high risk.
Thomas R. Dawes Columbus, Ohio senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year excludes Mail subscriptions and examination periods, Mail subscriptions, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044.paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044.services and employment advertised to students without regard to color, crest or national origin. Opinions expressed necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
...quotes..
President Johnson, on opponents of his Vietnam policy: "A lot of people are looking for the fire escape and the easy way out. They were doing that in Mussolini's time and they were doing that in Hitler's time."
The Hill With It by john hill
Have you ever called a business phone with 24-hour service? I called one recently and got a recorded message. A lady's mechanical voice said that if I wanted information to please leave my name and phone number when the little tone sounded.
The little tone sounded.
Suddenly, I realized that whatever I said would be tape-recorded. Stage fright is a terrible thing. A normally confident soul, I could manage only to stutter out my name and zip code before I went off the air. You'd think I'd been waiting in the wings while Ed Sullivan was going on and about me.
When I hung up, I realized what a chance I had missed. Who could dare claim to me from that moment on that this university does not offer a broad, realistic education? I had learned a great lesson.
Who says the unfree university doesn't prepare you for that four-letter word, Life, I thought to myself?
What I learned was an old Boy Scout slogan about being prepared—think of all the things I could have done with those few seconds of anonymous recorded time.
It was within my power to simply say that this was the chancellor calling and that Murphy Hall was going to be torn down next week to make way for a new 78 story Humanities complex.
For those few precious moments, I could have tossed off a couple of old jokes that I won't dare use with real people. I would have had a completely captive audience while saying that maybe my girl can't dance but she sure can intermission ha ha ha.
Or I could have said something short and snappy before hanging up like "James Baldwin eats watermelons" or "Tape-recorders will soon be replaced by machines!"
I could have even started singing my medley of Frankie Laine western movie theme songs which I had been saving only for the shower, and then hung up. After all, the fine arts department is always in the market for new talent. A star might have been born.
However, none of the above actually occurred for a very uncomplicated and highly understandable reason when viewed within the context of this situation. I was chicken.
But I was also unprepared. Therein lies the moral. Education and learning is not found in the classroom. I have since learned to have at least a good one-liner ready whenever I make a call.
For years to come, whenever I make a telephone call of an impersonal nature either at this campus or later when I try to succeed in business without really trying, I'll be ready for a tape-recorded answering service and that little tone.
Like a punch-drunk fighter at the sound of a bell, I'll instantly react to the little tone over the phone with some corny little anecdote, and then hang up.
Or if I really feel up for the game, I may even hit 'em with a few bars of "3:10 to Yuma."
ON BEHALF OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE I OFFER FOR YOUR EDIFICATION MY DANCE TO 1968.
ON BEHALF OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE I OFFER FOR YOUR EDIFICATION MY DANCE TO 1968.
THIS DANCE IS DEDICATED TO THE CHINESE GOD OF WAR.
HAI YEE
WHO, LEGEND TELLS US, HAS AN APPETITE FOR SWALLOWING HIS NEIGHBORS.
O KAO
AND AFTER ONE NEIGHBOR IS SWALLOWED HE GOES ON TO ANOTHER AND ANOTHER UNTIL HE HAS SWALLOWED THE ENTIRE WORLD.
NA KEE DING GO LOO LEE
AND THE ONLY FORCE STRONG ENOUGH TO STOP HIM IS THIS ADMINISTRATION.
BAROOM
A DANCE TO NOVEMBER, 1968.
Dia. Publisher Hall Syndicate
12-31 ©MLT出版局
THIS DANCE IS
DEDICATED
TO THE
CHINESE
GOD
OF
WAR.
HAI
YEE
HAI
YEE
WHO, LEGEND
TELLS US,
HAS AN
APPETITE
FOR
SWALLOWING HIS
NEIGH-
BORS.
AND AFTER ONE NEIGHBOR IS SWALLOWED HE GOES ON TO ANOTHER AND ANOTHER, UNTIL HE HAS SWALLOWED THE ENTIRE WORLD.
O KXO
NA KEE DING GO LOO LEE
AND THE ONLY FORCE -
STRONG ENOUGH
TO STOP
HIM IS
THIS AD-
MINISTRA-
TION.
BAROOM
Diat. Publishers1
A DANCE
TO
NOVEMBER,
1968.
12-31 ©M.I.T.圖書局
Thursday, January 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
'68 Chalk pairings selected
Results of judging to select the four living group pairs which will participate in this year's Rock Chalk Revue were announced Wednesday.
From 11 preliminary entries, four scripts were chosen over the holidays for the annual satierevariety show sponsored by the KU-Y. The Revue will play Feb. 29, March 1 and 2 in Hoch Auditorium.
The living groups, and their skit titles, are as follows: Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Chi, "Gone With the She, or Through Hell With Nell"; Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta, "Watchman, What of the Knot, or Alexander's Ragtime Bond"; Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi, "North to Alaska, or Get Your Bering Strait"; and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega, "The Gong Bongs Wrong for Wong Tong, or Water, Water Everywhere."
Tryouts for Rock Chalk inbetween acts, the chorus and dancers will be at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 9 and 10 in the Kansas Union's Big Eight Room, according to Cindy Lingle, Overland Park junior and Revue press agent.
William P. Albrecht, dean of the KU Graduate School, has been elected chairman for 1968 of the English Group 9 of the Modern Language Association.
Albrecht elected
This group on "The English Romantics," which has more than 500 members, chose Dean Albrecht during the 82nd annual meeting in Chicago last week.
X U
SOMEBODY'S DISTRESSED
Nothing's wrong. The Galf is pu-edis-nwod, said the man shortly after he raised the KU flag over Fraser Hall yesterday.
Standing-room-only tickets available for 'The Knack'
"The Knack," a British comedy to be presented at 8:20 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday in the Experimental Theatre, is sold out for all performances.
About 10 standing-room-only tickets will be on sale at 7 p.m. each day of performance at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Tickets will cost 75 cents with student certificate of registration and $1.50 for general admission.
Folding chairs will be set up in
the aisles for standing-room-only ticket holders, a box office employee said.
The three-act play, written by Ann Jellicoe, is directed by Gail Beggs, Fayetteville, Ark., graduate student. It was presented at KU from Dec. 13 to Dec. 19.
Phil Silverglat, Prairie Village junior, plays Colin, the naive boy who wants to learn the "knack" of getting girls from Tolen, played by Bob Bettcher, Lawrence senior
Tom, an artist and friend of the other two boys, is played by Sean Griffin, South Bend, Ind., graduate student.
New study program offered to students
SIU head to discuss urbanism
Kathy Melcher, Newton senior,
plays Nancy, the girl who stumbles into Tom's London room one afternoon. Kay Haberstein, Columbia, Mo., graduate student,
plays the various girls who attract Tolen's eye.
ment consultant with the Office of Economic Opportunity in Los Angeles.
His visit is sponsored by the sociology department and the community development division of University Extension.
KU students soon will be offered a summer institute program in Copenhagen without language requirements.
"This is the first time KU students have been offered a summer study program in Scandanavia," said Herbert J. Ellison, associate dean of Faculties for International Programs.
10KU design students in N.Y. display
The ten students, all members of Arvid D. Jacobson's illustration class, entered the national Christmas Art Competition and Exhibit sponsored by Marymount College in Tarrytown, N.Y.
Ten KU design students have art works on display in the Union Carbide Building in New York City.
Roger Barrows, Jefferson City, Mo., senior, won the $75 third prize and Sue Biddle, House Springs, Mo., senior, was awarded honorable mention.
The other students whose entries are on display now;
Katiecn Bendowsky, Broken Bow, Nebr., junior; Nancy Fagan Hamel, Palos Heights, Ill., senior; Jean Jones, Des Moines, Iowa, junior; Karen Keisker, Warrenburg, Mo., junior; Richard Mantz, Amorita, Okla., junior; John Tibetts, Lansing junior; Dianne Tudor, Shawnee Mission junior, and Karen Vanderver, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
"This is not a language institute. All the courses will be taught in English," he said.
Richard M. Thomas, Southern Illinois University director of one of the nation's top graduate programs in community development, will discuss urban and rural change at 3:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Students will be required to enroll in two courses for a total of six semester hours credit. They will choose from four courses: Current Government and Politics in Scandanavian Countries; Postwar Economic Development in Scandanavian Countries; Scandanavian Architecture and Design; and Norse Mythology and Hero Legends.
Enrollment in the program will be limited to 70 juniors and seniors.
Total cost of the institute is $1,095, which includes roundtrip transportation from New York to Copenhagen, room and board, tuition, free transportation passes on Copenhagen transit facilities and medical insurance.
The Copenhagen summer program idea originated last spring, after a proposal that a summer program in the Danish capitol would be just as attractive as the current study program there," Ellison said.
Thomas was a training adviser with the Agency for International Development in Southern Rhodesia and Kenya during 1963 and 1964. In 1966 he was a develop-
The program is co-ordinated with Washburn University of Topeka and Kansas State University through Denmark's International Student Committee and the University of Copenhagen.
For further information, students may contact the foreign study office, 224 Strong Hall or Ellison.
A Fiery Furnace Presentation:
"DUCK SOUP"
starring
THE MARX BROTHERS
Thursday, January 4
7:30 p.m. 50c
t Wesley Foundation across from Union
Official Bulletin
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. --- VI 3-4416
TODAY
African Students. Completes and return the AAI Questionnaire by this weekend. If an extra copy is needed, see 226 Strong Hall.
Speech I Examination Exam. 3:30
written Written Room. Stage 5, Lindley Annex.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "On Approval." English. Dyche Auditorium Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Knack."
FRIDAY
KU Muslim Society. 12:30 p.m.
PUL East Room, School of Religion.
LIR
Pimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Knack."
AUTO
GLASS Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Arabesque." Dyche Auditorium.
The University Theatre Experimental Series Presents
THE
KNACK
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE MURPHY HALL 8:20 p.m. Jan.4 thru 6
Murphy Hall Box Office, UN 4-3982—Students, 75c & Current Certificate of Registration
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 4, 1968
Quack Club to give water show
The KU Quack Club will present its water show, "Alice in Waterland," for the University Women's Club at 8 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium. There will be no admission charge.
"Alice in Waterland" was first presented to the public Dec. 7 and 9.
The club practiced three times a week from October to December for the show. It was adapted from Lewis G. Carroll's book "Alice in Wonderland."
The main problem the synchronized swim club has is its costumes. The costumes must be made well so they don't float
away or wrinkle. Most of the girls make their own. For instance, Alice will wear a white swim suit with a pinafore attached.
A new problem the Quack Club has for tonight's performance is numerous cases of flu among the swimmers.
Masters course ends year
January 27 will mark the end of the first academic year KU's master of arts degree in religion has been offered. The degree is offered in conjunction with the Kansas School of Religion (KSR) an interdenominational school financially and administratively independent of KU, but closely related academically.
Six students are enrolled in the program, although no one is close to completing degree requirements, said William J. Moore, KSR dean.
The degree is non-professional; it can not be substituted for a divinity degree. The degree may be used in conjunction with a doctorate to teach religion or related areas.
The degree will enable people who want to teach religion to bypass the bachelor of divinity degree on their way to their doctorate, Moore said.
Moore said KU does not offer a doctorate of religion degree.
Degree requirements include 30 hours in graduate studies with at
"The regular 'Alice' will probably not swim in this special show because of the flu," Mrs. Carolyn Weinhold, women's physical education instructor and sponsor of the club, said.
A fourth program on Computer Applications in the Earth Sciences has been scheduled for June 13-14 at KU by the Kansas Geological Survey and KU Computation Center.
The club will hold tryouts for membership in April, Mrs. Weinhold said. The tryouts will consist of numerous water ballet stunts such as the "dolphin," a circle done under water head first from a back float position.
Simulation and geological modeling by computer will be discussed and demonstrated by scientists from several fields. The popularity of the three programs
presented since December of 1966 led to continuance of the project.
Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert
Daniel F. Merriam, chief of geologic research for the Geological Survey, said the June school will consider computer simulation of such technical problems as deltaic sedimentation, dynamic systems, stochastic processes, cyclic stratigraphy, and experiments with variable sedimentation rates.
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least 20 hours in KSR courses. Students must specialize in one of three areas: the Bible; Religious Institutions and Ideas; or Religion and Society. A thesis and oral exam over the thesis is also required.
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Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular kinds of guys. Except bigger.
And that can be an advantage.
How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About developing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future.
Come to work for this giant and you'll begin to think like one.
Because you're dealing with bigger problems, the consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities heavier. That means your experience must be better—more complete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only a giant can give.
Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you'll be working with and for. And some of that talent is bound to rub off.
Because there's more to do, you'll learn more. In more areas.
You'll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imaginative decisions. And you'll know how these decisions affect the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'll have been there.
If you'd like to be a giant yourself, and your better ideas are in finance, product engineering, manufacturing, marketing and sales, personnel administration or systems research, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department.
You and Ford can grow bigger together.
Ford
THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMBOYLER.
What's it like to work for a giant?
I'd like a big job please.
BUSINESS MAN
Thursday, January 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Former FBI agent named instructor
W. Harold Skelly, former FBI agent and presently head of a private investigative agency for attorneys in Salina, has been named instructor of police in the University of Kansas Governmental Research Center, effective Jan. 2. The appointment is under a two-year Federal Law Enforcement Assistance grant.
Skelly is a graduate of the Jackson University of Business in Chillicothe, Mo., and the Columbus University School of Law in Washington, D.C. He has practiced law before the courts of the District of Columbia and the U.S. Supreme Court.
As a special agent for the FBI, Skelty saw 24 years of service on cases from coast to coast, most of the time in the Kansas-Missouri area. He handled general investigative cases, law enforcement contacts, supervision of investigative cases, personnel and general public relations.
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KU receives $163,580 in grants for summer institutes
Grants totaling $163,580 have been awarded to KU by the National Science Foundation to support summer institutes for high school, junior college and college teachers.
The institutes include physics for 30 college teachers ($45,760), directed by Gordon G. Wiseman, professor of physics; mathematics for 35 high school teachers ($50,-440), directed by Russell N. Bradt.
associate professor of mathematics; chemistry for 40 high school teachers (47,550), directed by Dr. Ernest Griswold.
One institute, "Summer Institute in Radiation Biology for
Secondary School Teachers" with 20 awards ($19,830), also will be supported by an operating grant from the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC).
WELCOME BACK SALE
w
MISTER GUY has waited for the students to return to begin this outstanding sale. This is our way of thanking the men of KU for helping us to introduce the best of traditional clothing.
SHIRTS From Regular Stock 2 FOR $10^{90}$
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 4, 1968
---
Jayhawk jabber
By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
This year's Big Eight tournament must have provided the fans who love upsets great bliss. The Jayhawks' defeat by a sky high Oklahoma State team was not the only contest to come out upside down.
The Iowa State Cyclones, picked by many of the conference coaches to be a title contender, came into the tournament with a 5-2 record. They were soundly beaten three times.
Oklahoma State proved its win over KU was no fluke when it came within a last second shot of beating champion Nebraska and then beat the Colorado Buffaloes for third place.
Missouri, a team that won only three games all last season, has a fiery new coach in Norm Stewart. Stewart had the Tigers hustling as they beat Oklahoma and gave both KU and Kansas State tough games before falling behind late in the second half.
This is the time of year when all eight of the conference coaches are moaning about how close the conference race is going to be. The number of close games in the tournament indicates that for once they are right. There will be no patsy in the Big Eight this year.
As for the favorite, who can say for sure? KU was a heavy choice to repeat as champion before the tournament, but now people are beginning to wonder.
KU coach Ted Owens said after the tournament he did not think that at the present time the Jayhawks are strong enough to repeat.
"Right now we are just not as strong as many people hoped we would be at this time," Owens said.
Owens and the Jayhawks aren't about to throw in the towel, however. There were some bright spots in the Jayhawk camp.
Jo Jo White played great basketball and was awarded the most inspirational player trophy, along with being a unanimous selection for the all tournament team.
White led all scorers in the tournament, dropping in 63 points for a 21-point average. He scored 28 against Oklahoma State, a career high.
Vernon Vanoy, 6-8 center, showed signs that he may be coming around after getting a slow start because of football. He scored a season high of 14 points against Missouri.
"Vanoy missed six weeks of fundamentals and this is what he needs work on now," Owens said, "He is coming around, but you don't just step out of that football uniform and compete well."
Owens indicated sophomore forward Greg Douglas will be seeing more action after giving the Jayhawks good bench support in the tourney. Douglas came off the bench to drop in five points in the first half against Oklahoma.
she'll say thanks
Owens FLORIST SHOP
VI 3-6111 9th & Indiana
LAWRENCE
Those who dislike a stereotyped style of basketball have a refresher in store Saturday night.
By Richard Lundquist
Kansan Sports Editor
Colorado's Golden Buffaloes, speedy and unpredictable, will be the opening round Big Eight Conference opponent for the KU Jayhawks. Called by KU head coach Tan Owens "the quickest team we've seen so far." Colorado opens a fourteen round main event fight to determine if KU can successfully defend its Big Eight Conference championship.
Buffs shoot at KU
"Colorado plays differently from game to game more than anybody in the league," KU assistant coach Sam Miranda said. "They use different offenses more than anybody in the league and they have been changing their starting line-up every game."
BUFFET 5
These three, all under 6-4, give Colorado "basically a three-guard offense," Miranda said. As a team last year, the Buffaloes hit 50 per cent of their field goal attempts in league play.
"One of the major problems Colorado poses is that they are an excellent shooting team," Miranda said. "In (Mike) Rebich, (Pat) Frink, and (Chuck) Williams, they have three of the best shooters in the league."
Colorado's Pat Frink
Frink, called one of the best shooters in the league by Miranda, averaged 18.8 points a game last year while hitting 46 per cent of his shots. He was an all-Big Eight selection.
"In the Big Eight tournament they played a man-to-man defense in all three games," Miranda said, "but we don't know what they will play against us."
"We will definitely have Jo Jo (White) on Frink," Miranda said. "Out front we think Jo Jo is quick enough to handle him."
"But if they move him to toward and we keep Jo Jo on him," Miranda explained, "we will lose some of our defensive pressure out front."
"In the last three years Colorado coach "Sox" Walseth has played a man-to-man, a zone, and a combination of the two against us," Miranda said.
Trying to predict what the Buffaloes will do on defense presents still another problem, according to Miranda.
Miranda said that KU's probable starters will be Bruce Sloan and Roger Bohnensiichtl at the forwards, Vernon Vanoy at center, and Rich Bradshaw and White at the guards.
Colorado, with seven lettermen back from last year's team which finished second in the conference, finished fourth in the recent Big Eight tournament.
The Buffaloes' starters will likely come from a group of Rebich, Frick, Williams, 6-4 Mike Coleman, 6-8 Ted Erfert, 6-8 Kermit McMurry, and 5-11 Gordon Tope.
KU gets $750
The Creole Foundation has made a $750 grant to the University of Kansas for use in foreign student activities.
What's it like to work for a giant?
Depends on the giant. If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement director and make an appointment to see the man from Ford when he is here on:
February 13
Ford
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SENIORS! Q thru T
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So don't be caught speechless in the Jayhawker this spring. Make an appointment with Estes Studio before January 18.
Cost $5.50. Extra prints can be ordered.
Call VI 3-1171
Thursday, January 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
1-19
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178 pages of detailed week by week analysis of the Western Civilization in the United States. AN. 2017. On sale at ABINGTON BOOKSTORE, 1237 Outed.
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NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7
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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, and a Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Availon; Townsend; Lawrence. For further information call Mrs.Joelle Roads, VI-2-348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Rails.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
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Themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate). Located southwest of Oliver Hall. Phone VI 3-2873. 1-10
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Job mixup causes ministers' firing
By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter
Two campus ministers have been fired.
The ministers, the Rev. John Simmons, of the Disciples of Christ, and the Rev. Maynard Strothmann, a Presbyterian, are associates at the Westminster United Christian Campus Fellowship (UCCF) Center, 1204 Oread.
The two were fired last June, but the dismissal was not made public until recently.
They were fired mainly because of conflicts between them resulting from undefined job responsibilities, according to the Rev. Walter Brant, chairman of the Kansas Commission for United Campus Ministry (KCUM).
"For the effectiveness of the UCCF ministry, it seemed advisable to make a fresh start," said Edward Daub, assistant history professor and chairman of the
Local UCCF Committee.
The Local Committee, which initiated the firing, is composed of student representatives, faculty members, several local community representatives and nonvoting ministers of the local Presbyterian and Disciples of Christ churches.
The Committee apparently fired both men to eliminate the necessity of choosing between them.
Commenting on his dismissal, Rev. Simmons said, "The Kansas Commission and Local Committee are unwilling to deal with the problems manifested in team campus ministry at KU."
Rev. Strothmann declined to comment.
Simmons said the Local Committee, by failing to take a definite stand on internal conflicts, gave the ministers no way to solve the dilemma.
probably have trouble getting a new campus minister" because of past stands taken by the Committee, he said.
The Local Committee "will
The current problem began in March, 1967, when the United Christian Church wanted to join the UCCF movement. The church investigated the situation and in a letter to KCUM decided it would not join due to the conflicts between Rev. Simmons and Rev. Strothmann.
At the June 3 Local Committee meeting, KCUM asked to send people to investigate the situation. The Committee wrote a letter to KCUM stating that the investigation was no longer needed because the ministers' responsibilities had since been defined.
Rev. Strothmann's duties were to include administration of the Westminster building, faculty ecumenical teaching in local churches and teaching at the Kansas School of Religion.
Rev. Simmons' duties were to include ecumenical undergraduate work and Sunday morning and evening worship programs. He later agreed to work only a third of the time at the UCCF Center and the rest with the KU Human Relations department.
Rev. Simmons said this was the only time since he came to Westminster in November, 1964, that his duties had been defined.
Later in June, 1967, the Local Committee received another letter from KCUM—which is in charge of finances for five statewide UCCF organizations including KU's—saying that the June 3 proposal was not satisfactory.
The Local Committee later met again, although no student representatives were present. Action on the second letter was taken after requesting that Simmons and Strothmann leave the meeting. According to an observer, in about 20 minutes time the Committee decided to fire the ministers. The two found out about the firing indirectly in another meeting when the Committee was discussing replacement ministers.
In a letter to Rev. Simmons and Rev. Strothmann, dated June 30, 1967, Daub said, "the decision was made without wishing to imply you were solely responsible for the tensions and conflicts. . . We realize the Committee needs a fresh start as well. . . We hope for a more adequate structure, better designed to support a progressive campus ministry."
Since this letter, a new constitution has been proposed that gives a "theologian-director" the responsibility for administration of campus ministry.
Because Rev. Simmons' and Rev. Strothman's jobs will be terminated July 31, 1968, other campus ministers have found it difficult to work on plans for joint projects in the next academic year.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
78th Year, No.64
kansan
KA
WEATHER
A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE,KANSAS
COLDER
See details below
Friday, January 5. 1968
Photo by Randy Leffingwell
MAGNIFICENT MEN AND THEIR FARMING MACHINES
These KU students are two of 13 who have been working most of the semester in industrial design III class designing farm equipment.
KU farm machine designs judged
By Linda Fabry Kansan Staff Reporter
Models of farm equipment designed and built by 13 KU industrial design students were critiqued by implement dealers Thursday and Friday in the Muehlbach Hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
The students participated in a
--student design program sponsored by the Armco Steel Co.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts sharply colder temperatures and scattered light snow tonight and early Saturday morning. The low tonight should be near zero, the high Saturday 10 to 15 above. Probability of precipitation is 10 per cent tonight and Saturday.
The theme of the program was "Soil-Based Crop and Livestock Production." With this guideline, the students designed and built models of an automatic fencing machine, a large tractor, an all-purpose farm implement system and power unit, a layered breeder house for chickens and a large-scale farm complex.
Dykes said the students began with four problem areas suggested by the program's theme and then divided into teams, each with a problem to solve.
Downer Dykes, chairman of KU's department of industrial design, said the students have been working on their projects all semester. He said the projects were done in connection with an industrial design III class.
The models were presented to representatives from Allis-Chalmers, Deere and Company, Ford Tractor Division, and International Harvester.
KU's design department was one of four invited by Armco to attend the annual program. Other schools were the University of Illinois, Philadelphia, College of
Art, and Auburn University in Alabama.
Armco has conducted two similar programs the last two years. Invited colleges participate two consecutive years.
KU students involved in the program were Felix Barnes, Westfield, Mass., senior; Bill Dale, Shawnee Mission senior; James Darnell, Prairie Village junior; Lee R. Garrison, Ottawa junior; Don Hubbard, Phoenix, Ariz.; senior; Joe Hustein, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Bill McElfresh, Osage City senior; Larry Meeker, Garden City senior; Mike Meister, Independence, Mo., senior; Kim Randel, Kansas City senior; Bill Reavis, Mission senior; Steve Smith, Arkansas City senior; and Gary Thompson, Salina graduate student.
KU team gears for wits battle
Four veterans of campus and Big Eight college bowl champion teams are thinking ahead to Jan. 28 when they will represent KU in the nationally televised G.E. College Bowl quiz program.
The group anticipates a glamorous expense-paid weekend in New York City highlighted by its competition with the reigning College Bowl champion in NBC's New York studio Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Lawrence time.
The team will compete in the popular contest of rapid recall answers to questions covering a variety of topics.
Team members are Charles Eberline, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Janet Fink, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior; and Douglas Mackey, Hutchinson junior. Their appearance will be KU's second in the College Bowl since a first round win in 1960.
The team hopes to return home with at least $3,000 in winships for KU's general scholarship fund and could win as much as $10,- 000.
The four will remain in competition until outscored by another college's team during one round of play.
The four—and four alternates—were selected by the College Intermediary Board from 50 applicants on the basis of quick recall of information and adeptness with
such subjects as current events, science and humanities. These areas have been stressed in past television shows.
The team has practiced several hours a week since Thanksgiving, using questions previously asked on earlier College Bowl programs. Their practice opponents have been alternates William Wagner, El Paso, Tex., junior; Janet MacDougall, Prairie Village junior; Neil Horan, Kansas City senior; and Bob Griffey, Leawood senior.
Steve Davis, Lyons junior, has had the job of preparing the team. Although the program is scheduled immediately after KU's final exam period, Davis does not believe the exams will hurt their College Bowl performance be-
See KU team, page 8
WHAT'S INSIDE
A KU student wants to be a race driver—and has a good start. See page 3.
A recent survey describes the average KU freshman. See page 4.
The School of Fine Arts plans six recitals before the end of the semester. See page 5.
---
Enrollment won't change, Hitt says
Pre-enrollment will cause no major changes in regular enrollment procedures for the spring semester, according to James K. Hitt, registrar.
"There will just be a smaller number of students in the Union," he said.
Hitt also said he anticipates no increase in the number of students enrolling next semester. In fact, enrollment may drop as much as 800 students, he said.
Fees also will remain the same for the spring semester, the registrar said.
Seniors graduating in June or August, freshmen in the College-within-the-College, sophomores in Centennial College, and student teachers in the School of Education were allowed to pre-emroll until Dec. 15.
All students in these classifications except second-semester seniors had to follow the pre-enrollment schedule. Seniors were allowed to either pre-enroll or enroll during the regular enrollment period, which will be Jan. 31 through Feb. 3.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 5, 1968
U.S. new year probabilities
Lyndon Johnson will be re-elected President in 1968, but by a narrow margin.
That is one of the probabilities of this new year in U.S. domestic affairs. At this point there are few new year's certainties for the U.S. except that politics will dominate domestic news, though stepping aside periodically for more social problems and technological advancement.
In 1968 politics, the Democrats will promote a peace-maker image for the electorate. Watch for a dramatic Vietnam peace move by Johnson after the Democratic nominating convention and before election eve. Oh yes, LBJ will be nominated by his party; in spite of men like Eugene McCarthy, incumbent Presidents still control the important parts of their party's national convention if they so choose.
In the crucial South, Johnson will probably win more votes than his opponents, thanks to Wallace, whose Southern strength will split the anti-Johnson vote with the Republicans. Nevertheless, Johnson's winning margin in 1968 is not likely to be nearly as substantial as last time
The Republican Presidential choice is not as easy a prediction, however. Rockefeller will not accept a nomination, it seems. Equally probable is Nixon becoming the front-runner before the convention, though he will certainly receive as much criticism as Romney got when he was a 1967 favorite. And Romney will be considered, of course, with a few others. One thing is certain: The Republican delegates will be looking more this year for a man to beat LBJ than the best qualified man for President.
At the Democratic convention in Chicago, racial demonstrations may threaten that tense city There will almost certainly be more race
riots this summer, for the problems of U.S. racial differences were not solved in 1967.
In 1968, we will see public distaste of riots reflected in increased emphasis on law enforcement, rather than problem-solving, especially since racial radicals are not likely to moderate their actions and demands this year. But moderate Negroes, as in 1967, will gain more political power in 1968.
Race problems will be the No. 2 issue this year after Vietnam . . . and poverty will be close behind.
While social problems will remain unsolved, man in the U.S. will continue to play God with science. He will extend more lives with dramatic transplants of hearts and other organs, new medicines and new surgical developments—and rising medical charges in 1968 to Mr. Average will help pay the cost. Man may even succeed in creating life in a test tube, having come very close in 1967.
Similarly, U.S. technology will provide in 1968 more space victories, more atomic power for private industry, more destructive weapons, more amazing communications facilities and more transportation hang-ups than ever. Most importantly over the long run, the U.S. population will continue to rise above the 200 million mark achieved in 1967, thus compounding the problems of already sick American cities.
Indeed, 1968 may be the year best described by "more"—more crime, more taxes, more costs of living, more students, more fads, more demonstrations, more social drop-outs, more foul air, more water pollution, more more. It may be too much. Allan Northcutt Editorial Editor
HERBLOCK
"I'm Afraid To Look"
VOTER
1968
1967 HERBLOCK
THE WILLIAMSON 2017
NEW BOOKS
A Nation of Newcomers: Ethnic Minority Groups in American History, by J. Joseph Huthmacher (Dell, 50 cents); The Outnumbered, edited by Charlotte Brooks (Dell, 50 cents)—Two books that take advantage of the hottest domestic issue in America today. Huthmacher's volume is slight and is intended, it would appear, for younger readers. He shows how the immigrant has been treated in American history, from earliest times to such groups as today's Puerto Ricans. There are photographs to illustrate the story, one that would be quite familiar to most students of American history. The other book consists of stories, essays and poems about minority groups. Some are obvious; some belabor the point (such as Freneau's "Indian Burying Ground" and Longfellow's "Jewish Cemetery at Newport") Persons represented here include Steinbeck, Malamud, James Baldwin, Saroyan, Richard Wright, Cather, Stephen Vincent Benet, Marian Anderson, Langston Hughes.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Fall
"THE SCREENING COMMITTEE DIP A LOUSY JOB SELECTING A TEXT = WWW THERE ARE PARTS OF THIS BOOK WRITTEN SO CLEARLY THAT EVEN I UNDERSTOOD IT WITH THE FIRST READING."
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Abrams support, a lesson
As a relieved graduate of KU's design department, I support Prof. Norman Abrams and those who protest his dismissal this spring.
Along with a few other young design instructors, Abrams is modern, devoted, and energetic, and therefore too progressive for the group of variety store illustrators and retired cartoonists who govern the department.
Next year, Prof. Abrams will hopefully have found a job where intelligence isn't called rebelliousness—someplace where he can just teach and turn kids on with his ideas.
Meanwhile, the KU design department stagnates.
Chuck Kraemer
Class of '67
* *
To the Editor:
Although I'm afraid that the people who could benefit most by sharing my experience will not even bother to finish reading this, I'd at least like to try to express my feelings on the subject, because I, myself, am proof that it can and does have a staggering effect on one's life.
I am a KU student who had been happily and well along the way in pre-med schools. I have wanted to go through med school since the eighth grade, partly because of a family tradition, but mostly because of my own personal goals.
But because of one moment's thoughtlessness a short while ago, I don't have that chance now. In fact, so many doors have been closed to my future that it is beginning to seem that I've already reached the "peak of my career!"
I'm speaking of the night a while ago when I gave myself a criminal record. One foolish, unthinkable moment I saw only the "dare" and "thrill" involved in stealing an article from a store. I didn't see the consequences; I didn't weigh the "excitement"
against what could happen—and
believe me, that "excitement" doesn't compare to the hours of cold sweat when its over and you have time to think about what all this means to you, your furture, your family and friends, whom you've disappointed so much that you can't look them in the face anymore.
If only I could have spent that hour and a half at the police station a little sooner—watching the steady stream of losers come in and get "booked" once again. To those people, the police station was a big part of their cheap, wretched, purposeless lives. Most had been there before and probably accepted their lot. "The only thing against the law is gettin' caught" is probably the extent to their insights into life.
And suddenly I realized that I had put myself on their level; by my own actions I had lowered
myself to the status of this kind of people. This hit home hard. When I began to realize how much I had lost, I really started thinking clearly, maybe for the first time. How stupid and worthless it all seemed now. If only before I had started to realize what responsibility means, what being a man, a member of society entails, to see that morals and ethics are not just in church and in the books. Sure, I learned a tremendous lesson, but that doesn't go on the record.
Try it yourself. See if you belong with the kind of people you see in a police station. If you do look, you'll find you have a choice. Don't make the wrong one now that will take away all your future choices. No one can afford to do that.
Dennis Blair Springfield, Mo.
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 receipt to a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kau. 60044 Accommodation required. Employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor-Dan Austin Business Manager-John Lee
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein,
City Editor ... Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lovett
Editorial Editors ... John Marshall
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Sports Editors ... John Hill
Wire Editor ... Chip Rouse, Rich Lundquist
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Friday, January 5, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KU student yearns to be auto racing champion
1245
Photo by Mike Shurtz
A MAN AND HIS MACHINE
Keith Thomas stands by his Mustang, which he drove to a fifth place finish a. the 1967 American Road Race of Champions. The Wichita junior hopes to become a professional race driver.
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Keith Thomas is a student who races cars—or a race driver who goes to college. He tends to give the latter impression.
Thomas, on KU: a sociology major thinking about changing to anthropology; might like to teach. End of subject.
Thomas, on cars; there is no end to the subject.
"He's an exciting husband," said his wife, Sally. "I mean, with his racing and all. Outside of that, he's kinda dull," she kidded.
The Wichita junior has had his Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) racing license only since midsummer 1967, but since then he has driven his "A-sedan" class Mustang in four SCCA races,
placing second in each. He won enough points to qualify for SCCA's annual American Road Race of Champions in Daytona, Fla., where he finished fifth among 21 A-sedan entries.
This is not to say Thomas isn't conscientious about college. While most of the 300 SCCA divisional champions were on their way to Daytona the weekend before Thanksgiving, Thomas remained at KU to take an examination. He missed the A-sedan time trials and was awarded last place on the starting grid — which may have been a lucky break.
"There was a crackup early in the race which knocked out most of the cars that might've beaten me." Thomas explained. "If I had been closer to the front I might
MID-YEAR GRADS
Next season Thomas hopes to get a limited sponsorship to help him buy and maintain a new Mustang.
have been in it."
Earn Money, Part or Full Time Work, Preparing Income Tax Returns
"Racing is a non-profit proposition." Thomas said, explaining how manufacturers, dealers and accessory companies support racing in exchange for the advertising they will get out of it. Thomas receives $1,000 a year towards his racing expenses and some free parts for his car from Shelby American, as well as all the free oil he can use from Quader State.
The subsidies are necessary Thomas said, because of the high expense of racing. He compared racing to professional golf:
"Prize money in racing is about the same as prize money in golf. But, in golf, if you buy the very best equipment it is pretty hard to spend as much as $2,000. A well-prepared race car costs closer to $200,000."
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.
This year, besides running amateur SCCA races, Thomas would like to take a crack at the pro Trans-America circuit. He drove in one "Trans-Am" race in 1967, placing 11th out of 20 entries.
H&R BLOCK has more than 2200 offices across the United States and Canada.
Competition in the Tran-Am races is tough. Factory entries, Thomas said, take most of the glory. Not only do the factory cars have the advantage of all the resources of the factories' racing divisions, but they also get the top drivers. Thomas may have to face such name drivers as Parnelli Jones, Dan Gurney, Jerry
If you are interested please see Mr. Anderson at our local office, 723 Massachusetts, or call VI 2-3207 for an appointment.
Titus, Ronnie Bucknum and Mark Donohue.
"I don't really expect to win. The idea is to be one of the more competitive independents and maybe I can get a factory ride," Thomas said, revealing his ambition to make a career of racing.
"Racing is fun almost anytime you do it," he continued. "But I
don't want to just go and putter around—I don't want to be a 'weekend warrior.' You have to make a total commitment to racing and you usually have to make it by the time you're 30.
"I'm 24 now. Six years isn't very long to get to the top of your profession."
sua
T
TABLE ENNIS OURNAMENT
Doubles and Singles January 9,6 p.m., Union Ballroom Pre-registration in Jay-Bowl Today or Register in Ballroom Jan. 9 before 6
Winners will represent KU in regional at K-State
®
SANDY'S
to Sandy's
You are invited
after the game.
TRY OUR NEW PORK TENDERLOIN.
2120 W. 9th
Sandy's
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 5, 1968
Survey describes typical freshman
The typical freshman entering KU last fall probably was a confident 18-year-old with a B average in high school who participated in a wide variety of high school activities. His most important objective was to develop a philosophy of life.
Those are a few of the conclusions to be drawn from the American Cound' on Education questionnaires filled out by 2,325 of KU's 3,002 enter freshmen, as well as by 185,848 other freshmen across the nation.
Nine out of ten entering KU freshmen were 18 years old. One out of four had an A average in high school, and nearly six out of ten had a B average. A third were elected president of a student organization in high school, and one out of four received a high rating in a state music contest or had a major part in a play.
One out of eight took part in a state or regional speech contest or edited the school newspaper, while a fifth had original writing published, one in three was selected to a scholastic honor society, and one in ten won national merit
recognition or an award in art competition.
Almost half of the male freshmen had won a varsity letter in high school sports.
Nearly one student in two expected to earn a bachelor's degree (and only five per cent expected
to drop out either temporarily or permanently before getting it), but another one in three expected to go on for a master's degree, and nearly one in five hoped for a doctoral or professional degree.
Major fields of study for this fall's freshmen were widely scattered, with fine arts the most popular for almost one in five followed by business, pre-professional, education, the behavioral sciences, the non-medical health professions, engineering, the social sciences and many others.
During the past few years, Thomas has been associated with community development programs for the federal government. In 1963-64, he was a training ad-
Thomas, a professor at Southern Illinois University, will speak at 3:30 p.m., Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. His discussion is being sponsored jointly by the sociology department and the community development division of University Extension.
Richard Thomas, the director of one of the nation's top graduate programs in community development, will discuss urban and rural change in a lecture at KU next week.
Authority to discuss urban changes
viser with the Agency for International Development in Southern Rhodesia and Kenya. Before assuming his present duties at Southern Illinois, Thomas served as a consultant for the Office of Economic Opportunity in Los Angeles.
He has also done work with the World University Series and the American Friends Service Committee.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Popular Film. 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Arabesque." Dyche Auditorium.
K.U. Muslim Society, 12:30 p.m.
P.M. East Room, School of Religion.
Lutheran Grad Group. 7:30 p.m.
Dick Dulin will speak on "The Meaning of Ecumenism." Campus Parsonage, 1506 Crescent Road.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Knack." Murphy Hall.
SUA Kiddie Movie. 9:30 a.m. "Ma-
ma" on the Kiddie Show. Ozarks. Forum
Room, Kansas University. Ozarks.
Western Civilization Examination. 1 p.m.
Freshman Basketball. 5:45 p.m.
Band Junior College, Allen Field
House.
Popular Film. 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Arabesque." Dyche Auditorium
*p.m.*
*Arabesat*: "Dyche Auditorium, 305 p.m. Coladran Allen Field House."
8:05 p.m. Colorado.
Allen Field House
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Knack." Murphy, Hall.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
University Chorus Concert. 3:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium.
Hodt* *Authority.*
*Suthran Students Association.* 5:30
p.m.
p. "La Salsa Usonlón"
Popular Film . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:30 p.m.
"Arabesque." Dyche Auditorium.
Portraits of Distinction
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Also
- Passports
- Applications
- Lettermen
- K-Portraits
Their probable career occupations were even more scattered, with about a tenth choosing to become an artist, performer, a high school teacher or administrator, and one in twelve a businessman. But nearly a third were undecided or had such varied choices that they could not be categorized.
Please call for appointment
人推人
Hixon Studio
Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
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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,
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Wed., Jan. 10 - THE RED DOG INN Presents
THE BOX TOPS
THE BULLDOG BOY
SUNKERS
SINGING THEIR HIT RECORDS "THE LETTERS" "NEON RAINBOW" Advance Tickets $2 at Kief's and the Red Dog Office
This Weekend
FRI. JAN. 5—THE EXCITING NEW SOUND OF THE UPSIDE DAWN SAT. JAN. 6-ROCKING OUT WITH THE SHADOWS
Friday, January 5, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This is an example of a simple Java program that prints the name of a person. It uses an if statement to check if the input is empty and then prints the name of the person. The program also includes some basic formatting and spacing using text attributes and HTML tags.
B
Six recitals to close fall calendar
Recording artist John Browning, described by Time magazine as "one of the most gifted pianists of his generation," will present a concert chorus recital at 8:20 p.m. Monday in the University Theatre. The School of Fine Arts also will present five student recitals during the last days of this semester.
Browning, who has toured at least six countries, began his international career in 1956 when he won the Gold Medal Award of the Concours International Musicale.
Browning's recital will include "Five Sonatas" by Scarlatti, "Sonata in A Major" by Schubert, "Four Preludes" by Debussy, and "Etudes Symphoniques" by Schumann.
KU students may reserve seats for the Browning recital at no charge with current certificates of registration. Tickets for general admission, available at the Murphy Hall box office, are $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
The student fine arts recitals will include original compositions by James Wintle, Kansas City graduate student and assistant instructor of piano, to be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Wintle is presenting the recital in partial fulfillment of requirements for the Doctor of Musical Arts in Composition degree. The program includes Introduction and "Allegro" for Violin and Piano"; "Sonata for Clarinet, Violin and Piano"; "Music for Chamber Ensemble"; "Brass Quartet," and "Sonata for Piano," all composed since 1965.
"Requiem," written in 1874 by
Italian composer Guiseppe Verdi,
will be presented by the Combined Choruses and the University Symphony at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Soloists for "Requiem" are soprano Ineta Bebb, assistant instructor of voice; mezzo-soprano Judith Hughes, Skokie, III., senior; tenor Bruce Gardner, assistant instructor of voice; and bass-baritone Gerald Phillips, New York City graduate student.
Contralto Mary Kistner, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall in partial fulfillment of requirements for the Master of Music in Voice degree.
Works by Mozart, Strauss and Debussy will be included in Miss Kistner's program.
Two senior recitals, presented in partial fulfillment for the Bachelor of Music degree, will be presented next week in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Keith Dougherty, Westmont,
Ill., will present a trumpet recital at
8 p.m. Wednesday. Linda
Drake, Westope, N.D., will
accompany him on the piano. Pianist
Marlea Zimmer, Chappell,
Neb., will present her recital at
8 p.m. Thursday.
Sports cars will rally around the 'Arctic Circle'
The North Pole will be the imaginary destination for entrants in a Jayhawk Sports Car Club time-speed-distance (TSD) rallye Jan. 7.
The actual destination of the midwinter "Arctic Circle Rallye" is a secret, said Joe Goodman, Overland Park sophomore and rallymaster, but Goodman promises a party for those reaching it.
In a TSD rallye the entrants must calculate exactly how long it will take them to drive a specified number of miles. For instance, they may be told to drive 35 miles per hour for 10 miles, then 40 m.p.h. for 12 miles and so on. They attempt to drive exactly that
speed while calculating their time to double check their speed.
Questions about landscape and points of interest along the way also must be answered while on the road, Goodman said.
The winners will be the entrants whose times come closest to the actual time required to cover the set distance at the set speeds. Trophies will be awarded to the winners.
Goodman said the rallye will be about two hours long.
Registration for the rallye begins at 12:30 p.m. at the Malls Shopping Center and the first car will leave at 1:31 p.m.
Entrants should bring writing materials, a navigator and a watch, he said.
GRRRR
A short-tempered man from Wheeling,
Lost his cool and went clear through the ceiling,
The night he found out
That the Schlitz had run out.
Now his head and his ceiling are healing.
Schlitz
1997 Jos. Schiltz Brewing Co. Milwaukee and other cities
KU official to speak in Detroit
Carl G. Seashore, director of KU's continuing education program for supervisory management development, will be a speaker at the annual meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers in Detroit, Mich., Jan. 8-12.
His paper will be on "The Scientific Application of Optics and Accident Prevention to Mirror Vision for Commercial Drivers."
Baskin-Robbins
Ice Cream
Treat your date to our fabulous flavors:
- Blueberry Cheesecake
- Creme de Caramel
- Jamoca Almond Fudge
1524 W. 23rd
Bandolino
Make waves . . . lots of them in the slickest shoes this side of the Atlantic. We've crafted them in Italy, where those great shoe-men are, to give you 'now' fashion with real American ease to help you bounce more. This spring's collection is a colorin . . . with pennant combinations and solids. Come get 'em before they're gone!
The Milo, just one of many patterns in pink, yellow, orange, light blue, bone, sizes to 11.
Fourteen dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
10. 7
VI 3-4255
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 5, 1968
Scanning the Big 8
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
NEBRASKA 80. IOWA STATE 66
The Cornhuskers proved they would definitely be a team to reckon with in the Big Eight Conference title chase this season when they marched to their first Big Eight Tournament championship last week in Kansas City. Iowa State entered the tourney with an impressive 5-2 record, but failed to find the road to victory during its brief stay.
Consequently, it seems highly unlikely that the Cyclones will be able to shoot down the high-flying Huskers, even with the services of the Big Eight's leading scorer, Don Smith, and the home court advantage.
KANSAS STATE 56, OKLAHOMA STATE 48
As many of us well remember, Hank Iba's Oklahoma State Cowboys were the team that so convincingly upset KU in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament. The Cowboys also only dropped a last second decision to tournament-champion Nebraska.
Keeping all this in mind, I'm still going to side with Kansas State in this one. Oklahoma State has always been tough at home, but Wildcat coach Tex Winter has always had a way of getting his forces up when the chips are down. Kansas State's height advantage should put a halt to the Cowboys' slow-down offense.
OKLAHOMA 78, MISSOURI 68
I'm stricly playing a hunch on this one, but I think the Sooners are about due to cut loose with a strong offensive display. Missouri is certainly an improved team this season as can be witnessed by its fine showing in the Big Eight Tournament. However, with the return of sophomore star Harry Brown, combined with the front line services of Don Sidle, Willie Rodgers and Garfield Heard, the Sooners should be able to tame the victory-hungry Tigers.
KANSAS 72, COLORADO 64
The Jayhawks could manage only a dismal fifth place finish in the conference tournament, but should get down to serious business now that the conference schedule is finally here. Colorado has been ranked all-along as a title contender this season, but the Crimson and Blue may have something to say about this come Saturday night.
Look for finer things from the defending Big Eight champions now that they have returned to their own hardwood.
Goodyear gives KU $25,000
A gift of $25,000 to the KU Program for Progress has been made by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio.
Victor Holt, Jr., president of the company, told Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla., Program for Progress national chairman, the unrestricted gift was approved by the trustees of the Goodyear Fund.
---
JR. CLASS TGIF
NEXT FRIDAY
January 12
RED DOG INN
Young talent plentiful
Sophs highlight tourney
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
One of the interesting sidelights this sports writer was able to note while viewing the recently completed Big Eight Tourney in Kansas City was the wide array of young talent which dots the rosters around the league this season.
Ski Buffs do it!
Many basketball experts around the conference referred to the 1965-68 season as one of the best years for sophomores in Big Eight history. From that crop of highly-touted cagers come such current standouts as Stuart Lantz and Tom Baack of Nebraska, Jo White and Rodger Bohnestiel of Kansas, Don Sidle and
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Willie Rodgers of Oklahoma, Don
Smith of Iowa State, Pat Frank
and Chuck Williams of Colorado
and Earl Seffert of Kansas.State
But hold on to your seats, sports fans, for another season of top-notch sophomore talent is upon us.
Ranked high on this year's coveted list is KU's own Richard Bradshaw, who Sports Illustrated earlier in the campaign named as one of the top sophomore prospects in the nation. The 6-3 guard from Chicago, Ill., averaged 10.5
points per game through the Jayhawks' first eight games, and flipped in 29 points in three contests in the Big Eight holiday classic.
Other sophomores to keep an eye on around the conference this season include Tom Scantlebury of Nebraska, who was a big factor in the Cornhuskers' drive to their first tourney title, Bill Cain of Iowa State, Don Tomlinson of Missouri and Garfield Heard of Oklahoma. All performed exceptionally well in the tournament.
"Friar's Follies"
A NEW FOLK SHOW
featuring
JEAN & KATHY
The Storm Cellar Trio
The Rainy Day Singers
FRIAR TUCK'S
7th and New Hampshire
Does any bank consider the accounts of students really important?
At University State Bank they are one of our most important assets. Visit us at 955 Iowa. (In our temporary building.)
The University Theatre Experimental Series Presents
THE KNACK
THE
KNACK
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE MURPHY HALL 8:20 p.m. Jan.5 and 6
Murphy Hall Box Office, UN 4-3982—Students, 75c & Current Certificate of Registration
Friday, January 5, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University manual are offered
to students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised; mincegrained and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
1-12
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
178 pages of detailed week by week analysis of the Western Civilization routine. Published in JAN. 2014. On sale at ABINGTON BOOK-STORE, 1237 Oedt.
Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.05
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $$
per mo. White Sewing Center, 916
Mass., VI 3-1267. 1-12
515 Michigan St. Barr-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; ½ chicken, $1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours. 1 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7
1957 Plymouth V-8, 4 door, hardtop,
automatic, power steering, sharper car,
transportation, real good transportation, $125. Plymouth VI 3-0342 at 4 p.m.
1-9
1961 International Scout, 80. 4-wheel
Cromwell, Call VI 2-4395. 1-10
Art sale, paintings & ceramics. Sat. & Sun. Jan. 13-14. 10-6 p.m. 1242 Louisiana. 1-10
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 prices include price-free delivery. Free parking. Free rispairs. 13 E. 9. VI 3-252. 1-5
Apartments — a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest apartment developments; Argo, 10th & Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Avalon, Town Square; Awareness. For further information Mrs.JoNelle Lalls, VI-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 heating, carpeted, wall to wall carpeting, draps, total swimming and swimming pool. For further information call Mrs. JoNelle Ralls, VI2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Upperclass or Graduate men wanted to share nice apartment close to cam-
bining beginning April. Rent must be paid. apply 130 Louisiana, I-14,
4; Call VI2-7386 at 6:00.
Room for rent - clean, quiet, private
1-806-273-5333 W. 19 W.
after 6. ph. VI3-7533 1-10
1 room Kitchenette apartment, furnished.
$45.00 for boys, close to campus.
Sleeping room with kitchen prep.
$35.00 for boys. Phone VI 2-6908.
Graduate or older undergraduate man.
Furnished bachelor apartment 2 blocks
to campus, private parking, utilities
Available Jan. 1. Phone VI-3854-1-9
Graduate student is willing to share furnished apartment with dependable male student. Close to campus. Available late January, $45 plus half utilities. Water paid. VI2-6330, 1547 Kentucky. Apt. 1. 1-10
Graduate woman wanted to share modern apartment near campus. $42.50 monthly plus utilities. Available second semester. Laundry facilities. Air conditioning. Extremely convenient. Call VI 3-5946. 1-10
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and ac- cute work. Have electric typewriter with pen type. Phone V1-35-844 Wright. 1-12
Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) or Teacher. reasonable rates. Located 2 blocks southwest of Oliver Hall, 3-2873. 1-10
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has been writing computer script writer with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 1-12
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work
of Robert R. Woolen, Wolken,
Alabama, VI 3-1522.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-8
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable salary. Mrs. Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI-2-0122.
Themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate). Located southwest of Oliver Hall. Phone VI 32-2873. 1-10
SERVICES OFFERED
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service, 541 Minnesota, VI 3-1300. 1-12
Quality Photography
in the KU Tradition
ESTES STUDIO & PHOTO SERVICE
VI 3-1171
806 Mass
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many barn doors and put up pewnets in today Traders Pawn Shop, 15 E 8th, V-12 1900.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
To have dissertations, theses, and term papers typed in German, Spanish, French, Romanized - Japanese, other languages including English, call Multilingual Secretarial Service. VI 2-6316.
Laundry washed and dried. $5 a load. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale Smiffy's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V1-3077-1-18
HELP WANTED
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
at
Closed Sat. at Noon
Hawk
Don's Drive-in
WE DELIVER
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI 2-8912
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Personal Loans: Juniors, Seniors &
Graduate students. Contact Mr. Adkins.
Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts.
Phone VI 3-8074. 1-5
Buckaroo Steak House is taking applications for bus boys, Kitchen grill help. Immediate openings. Apply in person, 1811 W. 6th Street. 1-70
PERSONAL
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with
the people. Registration and 50
Compatible-ID cards. 50. Free
details and application (sent
envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE.
Box 13063, Wichita. 1-12
Lost or strayed! Brown leather file briefcase. Please contact professor Yetman in Sociology. Reward. 1-4
Attention please! I am locked out of six places. Lost my key ring Wednesday. If found call VI2-3001, please. Reward? 1-9
LOST
WANTED
Experienced Orderly—Part Time 3-11 p.m. Apply at Director of Nursing Service, Lawrence Memorial Hospital 1-10
We Need Used Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will surpass how much your car is worth. G.I. Joe's used cars 613-113 Vermont.
Urgently need experienced tutor to help me prepare for Elementary Statistics (Math 125) course. Will well. Call VI 3-4588 after 5 p.m. or VI 2-0284 during afternoons. Ask for Steve. 1-10
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
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Personal service
18 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-292
Enjoy
Europe '68
Include it in your summer plans.
Rome
sua
-
Madrid
Paris
London
Two Flights for your convenience
Think It Over
Two Month Flight . . . Leaves June 13—Returns Aug. 14. $270.
New York to Paris. Chairman, Craig Crago
One Month Flight . . Leaves Aug. 6—Returns Sept. 5. $305.
New York to London. Chairman, Lonnie Lee
Stop by the SUA office for further information See Europe '68
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 5,1968
KU team gears—
Continued from page 1 cause the team members are "on top of their subjects.
"They do know more than most people," Davis said, "but you can't really say each individual is strong in one area. Between them they pretty much cover all areas, and that's what we wanted in choosing the team."
Team captain Krebs is the backstop in philosophy. Miss Fink handles the "weird" questions in addition to those pertaining to her fields of linguistics and German. Eberline, a Latin and mathematics major, also stands as the musical authority while Mackey will be called upon to handle questions dealing with literature and his majors of English, French and humanities.
"I don't believe this is the ultimate test of brainpower." Miss Fink said, "but you have to be super-fast!"
She explained that questions included information which would interest an unknowngeable audience—one that "would not be excited to see people pore over books.
"It's funny how you pick up something." Miss Frink said about the "smattering" of knowledge
Correction
The title of the Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi Rock Chalk skit as printed in Thursday's Daily Kansan was erroneous. The title should read: "The Old Man and the She, or To Hell With Nell."
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she has used in competition, largely from introductory courses outside her majors. "It's just luck how the questions fall."
Assisting Davis in preparing for the competition were Terry Cox, Goodland junior, arrangements; Nancy Pinet, Lawrence junior, questions; and Cheryl Hammerli, Holton senior, publicity.
Team coach James Gunn, director of University relations, called the four a "very knowledgeable group" which should fulfill the program's objective: "educating the public on college students' personalities and abilities on competitive situations"—rather than just "exhibiting wisdom or education."
College Bowl entries to be taken after finals
College Bowl entry applications will be accepted from living groups after final exams by the College Intermediary Board.
To encourage campus competition which is "a little more fierce" than in previous years, Steve Davis, Lyons junior and College Bowl committee chairman, has planned preliminary rounds in four divisions: fraternity, sorority, men's dorm, and women's dorm.
The first matches will be Feb. 25, with successive rounds leading to the Hill championship and defense of KU's Big Eight championship.
VISTA representatives will recruit Jan.8 to 12
Representatives of VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) will be on campus Jan. 8 through 12 to recruit students.
"We will show our VISTA film Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Kansas Union," De-Simone said.
Peter DeSimone, VISTA recruitment chief, said a booth will be set up in the Kansas Union where students can obtain additional information on the program, which has been called the "domestic Peace Corps."
The representatives will "attempt to interview persons who
complete an application while we are on campus. Otherwise, applications can be sent on to Kansas City after we leave," he said.
VISTA volunteers serve one year in one of the nation's poverty areas. They may serve in any of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, or the trust territory of the Pacific Islands.
The program requires no upper age limit, special educational, experience or entrance examinations. Volunteers are required to have six weeks of program training to be eligible, however.
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KU students using the bus service between the campus and the residence halls are caught in a dilemma: ride the bus and complain about the service or walk and complain about the cold.
Greek taxes get test in court here Jan.17
A test case to determine whether fraternity and sorority houses at KU must continue to pay personal property taxes will come before the 41st District Court here Jan. 17. It is believed to be the first such case in Kansas.
The matter hinges on whether the Greek houses are ruled "producers" of income.
Kansas statute says personal property which is income-producing is taxable. Other personal property, such as household goods, was exempted from taxation by law in 1965.
About 15 KU fraternities and sororites contend they are not income-producing organizations in a suit filed in Douglas County District Court. They ask that the court declare such taxing of them illegal, and order the refund of taxes paid to Douglas County under protest since 1965 by each house.
Douglas County Assessor Darwin Rogers said he believes the Greek houses, like apartments, are income producing.
"They're like apartments, as far as I can determine," Rogers said.
"The students' fees go for upkeep of the buildings."
Rogers said taxed property in the fraternities and sororites includes personal items, and furniture such as desks and beds.
The 15 protesting Greek organizations—the number has varied slightly—have paid their personal property taxes under protest since 1965. The taxes, amounting to about $2,800 for the first half of 1967, would be refunded if Judge Frank R. Gray rules in favor of the fraternities and sorcerites.
More than $12,500 in personal taxes has been paid in the past two years.
If the KU fraternities and sororites win their case, it would probably apply to all Kansas Greek organizations in the same situation. Following the decision, each county would have to decide whether or not to charge the Greeks their personal property tax. If taxed, fraternities and sororites at other schools could then bring suit, with a Douglas County precedent, would likely win.
The $12,500 protested tax money
See taxes, page 6
Students complain
Buses over-crowded
By Janet Snyder Kansan Staff Reporter
Over-crowding is the major complaint some students offer concerning the campus bus service.
Kathy Fitzgerald, Topeka freshman, said the buses are "packed too much.
"Sometimes there are people standing in the doorway and sitting on other people's laps," she said. "People have to file out of the bus to let someone off.
Nancy Wood, Tulsa, Okla, junior, said the drivers over-crowd the buses, "in the mornings, particularly."
"The buses sometimes seem competitive," Miss Fitzgerald said. "The drivers try to get more people on their bus than the other drivers have."
Miss Wood said one morning
a driver was "trying to move people back" when the bus was already filled.
"The driver said he wouldn't move until more people moved to the back," she said. "Finally people crammed back enough and he admitted a dozen to 15 more people.
"It's not unusual to have people standing in the aisle in the afternoon going home, either," Miss Wood said.
Denise Dotson, Emporia freshman, said the buses were too crowded and she wished "they could run more buses in this weather."
Duane Ogle, manager of the Lawrence Bus Company, said extra buses are added if there are available drivers, but people prefer riding the first two or three buses that come.
Some students also complain about being late to class.
Miss Fitzgeald said, "If you take the bus that comes at 20 minutes after the hour, you might be late to class. The bus often stops and temporarily parks, but not just to pick up people."
Miss Wood said, "Sometimes a bus will sit in front of one dorm for five or 10 minutes, and sometimes no one comes out of the dorm. It's annoying."
Another complaint concerns the 15-cent fare.
Pam Flaton, St. Louis junior,
said the fare is too expensive.
"When you ride the bus six times a day, three times up to campus and three times back, it gets expensive," she said.
KU
Ogle said the fare was raised See buses, page 6
78th Year, No.65
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Firings avoidable?
Monday, January 8, 1968
By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter
Two campus ministers, fired because of conflicts between them, could have worked together—if the committee which fired them had taken positive action in 1965.
That is the opinion of student committee members in connection with the firing of the Reverends John Simmons and Maynard Strothmann. Both are ministers at the Westminster United Christian Campus Fellowship (UCCF) Center, 1294 Oread.
They were fired June 29,1967 but the dismissals were not announced until last week.
The Local UCCF Committee initiated the firing. The committee is composed of faculty members,
local community representatives, three student representatives and non-voting ministers of local Presbyterian and Disciples of Christ churches.
The ministers reportedly were fired because of conflicts resulting from undefined job responsibilities.
Ed Daub, history professor and chairman of the Local Committee, said a "fresh start" was needed for the effectiveness of the UCCF ministry.
The three UCCF student representatives are Nick Ard, Wichita senior; Don Hazen, Hutchinson junior, and Donna Moritz, Tula, Okla., junior. None of them were present at the June 29 meeting. They said they had no prior knowledge of the importance of the meeting.
A nice place to visit
Constell of prison life
By Tim Jones Kansas Staff Reporter
A baby-faced 14-year-old boy stood in front of a small audience. His curly hair hung over his collar and ears. He wore a soiled, blue, quilted ski parka.
He, fidgeted with the pedium, a microphone, his hair and his jacket, almost anything within reach of his long thin fingers. He tried to grin, nervously, as members of the audience fired questions.
"Have you ever been caught for anything, Jack?"
"Well, yeah," he answered, looking at the ceiling.
"What for, Jack?"
"Painting a car," he said.
"No," he laughed, wondering at how silly the whole thing was.
"Was it your car?"
"How did you paint the car, Jack?"
"The whole car?"
"No, just part of one side," he answered, almost giggling out loud, more from nervousness than from mirth.
A hard-looking, dark-haired balding man got up from his seat and took another microphone.
"It's not funny, Jack," Blackie says to him. "If you don't think it's serious look at the guys in this audience."
Jack takes a quick look. What he sees is a group of about 20-30 kids ranging in age from 11 to 18. Scattered through the group are grown men, prisoners at the Kansas State Penitentiary, Lansing.
The meeting at Lansing is sponsored by the Seventh Step Foundation under the direction of Joe Wallace of Kansas City.
Every Wednesday night parole officers, civic groups and judges and officers from juvenile courts bring youths who have had some scrape with the law to the prison.
They meet personally with prisoners and members of the Seventh Step Committee at the prison. These convicts, all of whom are long-termers, try by example to convince the kids that the little vandalism they do now, leads to bigger crimes which can land them in prison.
During a meeting, two or three of the cons tell their stories, emphasizing their beginning as juvenile offenders.
The meeting is always open to questions at any time.
A convict named George, convicted of mur- See Cons, page 3
"When the men first came here there should have been a definition of their job responsibilities," Ard said.
Rev. Strothmann came to KU in 1962. Rev. Simmons came in November 1364. The student committee members said if the ministers' jobs had been defined according to individual authority and responsibility, they would have been able to work together.
Hazen said the Local Committee had never clarified whether the ministers were equal or whether one was to assume directive authority over the other.
Merits not considered "There was never any real consideration of the merits of the ministers." Hazen said. He feels the local committee's handling of the situation has resulted in less
WEATHER
--student confidence in the committee.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts occasional light drizzle or freezing drizzle late today, tonight, and early tomorrow, accompanied by 10-20 mph south winds and temperatures in the lower and mid 30s.
Miss Moritz said there was a lack of communication between fellow committee members, the ministers, and the committee.
She said the students should assume more responsibility in the committee. But since the June 29 meeting, they have been "second-class" members.
Larry Peterson, KU graduate and former committee representative, said the Local Committee solved the problem inhumanely with respect to the ministers.
He said in the past the committee has "refused to recognize or do anything about problems brought before it."
Committee structure
Hazen said it is necessary to have an organizational body to administer money and personnel problems. "Unfortunately, the separation of the Local Committee from the church congregation is inherent in its structure," he said.
"They are well-meaning people whose removal from the situation gives them unsatisfactory criteria to base their judgments on," he said.
$100 reward still offered
A $100 reward is still being offered to any person who is able to give information leading to the recovery of a sculpture stolen from the KU Museum of Art more than a month ago.
Authorities still have found no clues or further evidence regarding the theft, said Bret A. Waller, Art Museum director.
The sculpture, insured for $4,-500, is a bronze "Portrait of Renoir," by French artist Aritide Maillol. It was apparently pried from its base Dec. 2, in the garden south of the Art Museum. Because of the theft, all outdoor garden sculpture has been removed and placed inside the museum.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 8, 1968
Divided Center falling?
Have you heard the one about the two ministers of God's message of peace who were fired because they couldn't stop fighting?
The recent news that Rev. John Simmons and Rev. Maynard Strothmann, campus ministers for the Westminster UCCF Center, have been fired because of unsolvable disagreement over their duties, is an ironic reflection on today's church.
A trend in the last few years in which ministers have stepped down from hypocritical pedestals of the "pious perfects" and joined the ranks of us "miserable sinners," has been a step into reality which in itself may have warded off the death of organized religion. Yet, that two clergymen were such peacemaking failures they had to forfeit their jobs, perhaps reflects too much humanization. The situation hints depressingly of the blind leading the blind into the ditch.
Perhaps the ministers were not entirely responsible for their failure, however. If one accepts the premise of the mortal minister, he would expect the position to be subject to most of the pitfalls of the common job. And when, as in this case, two men must work together without guidelines for their duties, only the most compatible could succeed.
The studentless committee which fired the campus ministers might try to put its own house in order. Not only does evidence reveal a sad sloppiness in the handling of personnel, but the minister crisis has pointed out a bad lack of communication between the ministers, the committee and students belonging to the United Christian Campus Fellowship Center.
Perhaps the campus fellowship group would manage to keep the faith a little better if it substituted for hasty dismissals a plan Isaiah learned from LBJ: "Come now and let us reason together." Betsy Wright
Editorial Editor
Parking fee needs change
By Robert Entriken Jr.
How would you react if you were told you had to pay ten dollars for a permit to park in your own driveway? This, essentially, is the situation in which those living in KU's residence halls and Stouffer Place find themselves.
Supposedly having a car at KU is a privilege, but the only people who have to pay for that privilege are those living in dorms and married couples in Stouffer Place. Live in an apartment and you can park free. Own your own home and you can park free. But if KU owns your "home," it's ten bucks, Charlie.
The policy needs change, and, although only the Board of Regents can make the decision, Chancellor Wescoe and Chief Moomau of Traffic
and Security can, and should make this recommendation to the Regents. Parking should be free for those making their "home" in KU-owned buildings, although their residents should still have stickers to guarantee a parking place
Considering that parking fees are intended to support the Traffic and Security department, it seems unjust to assess only a portion of the automobile owners on campus to support handlers of all KU's traffic—including that of students and staff who do not have parking stickers.
The state requires all cars to be licensed, and charges owners a fee for the plates. KU also requires all student cars to be registered, and likewise, should charge a registration fee.
Letters to the Editor
Oracles attacked
To the Editor:
Barry Goldwater predicted the other day the Vietnam war will end in eleven months (November). I suppose that means he thinks our illustrious leader will have to stop feeding the war industry in eleven months and start feeding the general populace some you-know-what to get re-elected. If Goldwater is right (the man who accused the administration of plagerizing his platform) it means five thousand men are yet to be fed into the Johnson mow.
A lot of soldiers are in Vietnam because they want to be. I don't have anything to say about them. I do know that a lot more are there because they were told to be. They didn't believe in the war, or didn't care, when they were called from home or they wouldn't have been there. They believe in it now. I am not blaming them. That's part of their training, their margin of survival, to believe in what they are doing. Nobody in the military is going to lift a finger to stop the war. They will take hills and troubles and incoming rounds like the good soldiers they are and they will take them with the right attitude because that's the way it's done. When they are dead some stupid officer will put their combat boots out on a shell blasted土 (Life, Dec. 8, 1967) and order all of their buddies to stand around and look at them. All that can be said in the end is that their blood was ill spent.
One might hope for some ignoble, post mortum doom for those responsible, but I'm afraid the only judgment that is going
to count for anything is the judgment of this people, American people. I hope we have the sense to make it this year instead of waiting for the historians to make it.
Joel Gunn
Syracuse senior
* *
10 une édition:
In the Kansan editorial of Jan. 4, 1968, "World predictions, 1938." Mr. Northcutt's predictions all seem relatively safe, the fact is that these predictions are almost history now. Perhaps Mr. Northcutt's article would have been better entitled "Current History in Future Tense" or "How to Fill a Page in the UDK."
The editorial shows a good knowledge of current events, but Mr. Northcutt does not show the insight into history to relate these current events to future happenings. Mr. Northcutt says that this year will "undoubtedly contain a crucial test of South Vietnam's new government." The comment is so naive that it borders on humor. The last two or three years has contained many crucial tests of their government. With the present administration in leadership in South Vietnam it is safe to say that this year will also contain a "crucial test" of South Vietnam's government. Mr. Northcutt's prediction might have been of interest had he predicted an end to the Vietnam war and settlements not agreeing with American terms; or something of this nature.
Michael J. Spencer Wichita junior
kansan
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THE WASHINGTON POST
Kansan book review
Bond successor heroless
By Scott Nunley
Kingsley Amis' new work of espionage, "The Anti-Death League," is a fine novel more in the tradition of Graham Greene than of Ian Fleming. "The Anti-Death League" has been called a comic novel, but its tragicomedy is certainly very black.
From such a cast of non-heroic characters, Amis has drawn a performance that is bitterly realistic. The Danger-That-Threatens-Mankind has been replaced by the little dangers that destroy individual human beings. Detachment is impossible for the reader, and the book's momentary laughs only intensify the building tension.
Amis' interest in the thriller has been evident in recent years by his preparation of the factual "James Bond Dossier" and by his acceptance of the task of continuing the 007 novels. In his own spy novel, however, there are not only no dashing superagents but no heroes at all.
The Army's counter-espionage man is the book's prize fool. The psychiatrist-mastermind is only a raving paranoic. The saintly chaplain is a conscious hypocrite. The man who is decorated for stopping the Chinese spy is a homosexual. And the young officer upon whom the novel focuses is suffering an increasing breakdown.
Like Graham Greene, Kingsley Amis is primarily concerned with religion and death—or the death of religion, or the religion of death, or as the title indicates with the religion of antideath. Here, unfortunately, Amis proves to be a less-important thinker than Greene and this failure creates the impression that Amis intends a comic novel.
Nothing could be less accurate. There is nothing comical—in either the common or classical meanings—in the issues which dominate "The Anti-Death League." Men in training to inflict a most horrible death upon millions are
shredding under the pressures. Except for those few insulated by ignorance or obedience, they are realizing that official justifications for their jobs are monstrously absurd.
Ultimately, Amis shows that even their worries had been the results of illusions, illusions passed down with inhuman skill by the invisible masters of British intelligence. The entire world of the novel becomes the artificial one of the gaming table, upon which many pawns believe they are conducting games of their own. There is no lasting humor, and finally little hope of regeneration, to be found in such a black situation.
Amis' failure lies in his lack of pursuit of their absurdities. One by one the major characters offer their solutions to this bleak world, but one by one they are undercut and ridiculed. If Amis perceives any lasting answer, it only lies in withdrawal, in retreat. If confrontation with your life upsets you, then you are obviously not suited for that life. Try another.
When the greater world proves cruel, Amis' characters find peace by turning to more and more enclosed relationships. From the world, to the local group, to a circle of intimates, to a close friend or a lover, and ultimately into oneself.
At this point, the novel is in danger of returning to its beginning when withdrawal and introspection had meant madness to one character. Love interrupts the cycle and extricates the young officer. But the reader who is reassured by this salavation is ignorant of Amis' vision of the world where the lover is already beset by cancer.
The fact that every direction seems a blind end for the characters of "The Anti-Death League" does not mean that the novel is not an exciting and entertaining and satisfying one for the reader. As a thriller, it stands in direct and powerful opposition to the current gadget-happy field. As a novel, it can hold a respectable place in the modern British tradition.
Monday, January 8.1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
One yule memory will not be merry
Christmas memories are not all pleasant for Tom Hall, Lawrence senior, his wife and three-year-old son, Tim.
The Hall's trailer home at 945 E. 23rd St. was destroyed by fire Dec. 22 after Mrs. Hall plugged in Christmas tree lights that shorted, sparked and set the tree ablaze.
The damage was listed by fire officials as $2,000 to the trailer, which was insured. Mrs. Hall and son escaped from the blaze without injury, but she was able to save only the clothes she had on. She was wearing cut-offs and a sweat shirt at the time of the fire.
The Hall family spent the Wednesday and Thursday before Christmas with neighbors in the trailer court. Then Mrs. Rusty Springer came to visit and offered to convert the recreation room of their home at 2314 Tenn. St. into temporary housing for the Halls.
Hall, who will graduate from
Tick,
tock,
tick...
"Clock and Watch Designs" is the title of a talk to be given by John Ittmann, Cincinnati, Ohio, sophomore and Art Museum registrar, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Art Museum lecture hall.
Ittmann will explain the evolution of decorative clock and watch design from late sixteenth century to late nineteenth century in Europe.
The talk is in conjunction with a collection of timepieces on exhibit in the Art Museum until Jan. 19. Ittmann assembled the collection last summer while working at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The exhibition includes 65 prints and drawings from the Metropolitan Museum and a dozen clocks from the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City and KU Art Museum's own collection.
Does any bank consider the accounts of students really important?
At University State Bank they are one of our most important assets. Visit us at 955 Iowa. (In our temporary building.)
KU Jan. 25, accepted the offer to live in the basement recreation room until then. Their new home has a pool table, washing machine and dryer, fireplace and furniture. The Halls also received many unexpected Christmas gifts — many were from strangers. They received blankets, clothes, towels, dishes and furniture. Also there have been countless gifts of food.
"This has been our best Christmas; a person doesn't know how many friends he or she has until tragedy strikes," Hall said.
Fortunately, many of Hall's books and papers were in the family car at the time of the fire, so he will be able to study for finals.
Tim's Christmas gifts were stored in the car trunk.
Posts available in Air Force ROTC
Positions are available in KU Air Force ROTC for potential pilots and navigators.
ROTC officials say potential candidates must have two years of college remaining. Require-requirements include passing the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test, an Air Force flying physical requiring 20/20 vision without glasses for pilots and 20/50 for navigators.
Candidates selected for the two-year program attend a six-week field training unit and draw pay at a selected Air Force base the summer preceding enrollment in AFROTC classes.
Cons tell—
Continued from page 1 der in connection with an armed robbery, spoke for a few minutes shortly after Jack.
He pointed out that his history as a thief had begun at age 11 and continued through a number of theft convictions until the one he was now serving.
To emphasize his point he said,
"When I came here the last time,
a 1947 Chevy was a new car."
George, Blackey and the other members of the Seventh Step Committee are chosen in an election by the convicts themselves.
According to Albert Lescow, chairman of the committee, they must be "stand-up convicts" ("good" convicts) and must show some inclination to help themselves.
"We try to give these kids a clear example of what can happen if they continue to get in trouble," Lescoe said.
William Smith, a Johnson County probation officer who has brought almost 60 boys to the meetings, said he has had to recommend only one of these to a higher authority.
"Because I work in Johnson County I don't run into as many of the really hard kids such as may come from the 'Bottoms' of Kansas City," Smith said.
A man working in this area reported the program has helped about three youths since its innovation in March.
"I had a good chance of losing 50 per cent of the boys before this program," Smith said.
He brings about 7 to 14 boys each week.
"They're not forced to come," he said. "As a matter of fact, I don't like to see courts compel a boy to attend the meeting.
"With me it's strictly voluntary," Smith said. "I ask the boy
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if he wants to help himself, ask him what he wants to do. Then I suggest he attend the meetings.
"The first time they come it's a matter of curiosity," he said.
"They come the second time to see if what they saw and heard was really true," Smith said. "After that they begin to feel like part of a group and come as often as they can."
Smith said at first he thought the boys would identify with the convicts. "They are, however, identifying with the program and letting it help them," he said.
"It gives them a little self-surance, and confidence." he said.
The program has different effects on different boys, he said, "a hard case can see himself as a convict, but a mild case can't visualize it. He can't see that what he does can lead him to prison."
Lescoe said there have been more than 1000 visitors and more and more judges and juvenile courts are interested.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Sociology Colloquium. 3:30 p.m.
"Language and Conduct: Some Selected Problems." Dr. Erwin Deutscher, Syracuse U. 212 Fraser.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. "Electronic Phase Transitions in Solids". Dr. Walter Kohn, U. of California at La Jolla. 323 Malott.
Basketball. 7:35 p.m. Iowa State.
There.
Concert Course, 8:20 p.m. John Browning, pianist, University Theatre.
TOMORROW
University Sonate. 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Foreign Students. 3.20 p.m. Speclan tax meeting, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
International Festival Steering Com-
pany 4 p.m. Meeting Mr. 11, Strong
Hall
Jayahawk Rodex Club. 7:30 p.m.
kickoff time. (Check bulletin board
to room.)
Christian Selence Organization. 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
AIAA. 7:30 p.m. "The SST (Super-
Richard Halllowan
200 Leawood学院)
Lecture. 5 p.m. "Clock and Watch Designs." John Ittamman, KU Museum of Art Registrar. Spooner Lecture Hall. Reception follows.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 8, 1968
Iowa State next foe for Crimson and Blue
The Kansas basketball Jayhawks set out on their second stop in quest of a fourth consecutive Big Eight Conference championship tonight when they take on a rejuvenated Iowa State Cyclone quintet in Ames.
Both teams enter the contest with opening game victories over conference foes.
I will give you the answer. The answer is that the image does not contain any text.
Iowa State used a 39-point performance by All-Conference selection Don Smith to stun Big Eight Tournament champion Nebraska. 80-55. Smith's total was a career high.
Ironically enough, it was Iowa State, who just a week and a half ago failed to register a victory in three outings in the Big Eight Tourney in Kansas City. At the same tournament, Nebraska marched to its first championship in conference history.
Meanwhile, the Jayhawks rode the 20 and 18-point performances of Jo Jo White and Rodger Bohnenstiel respectively to defeat Colorado. 66-50.
... and bless Coach Owens and ...
Clay Stapleton's Cyclones are led by Smith, senior guard John McGonigle and sophomore forward Bill Cain.
With Smith, 6-8, Cain, 6-6 and Ron Kaufman at 6-5, the Cyclones possess one of the league's strongest front lines. Last season, Smith led the conference in both scoring and rebounding, and the senior center has followed along the same lines thus far this season. Smith averaged 24.8 and pulled down 343 rebounds during the 1966-67 campaign.
In all probability junior center Vernon Vanoy will draw the tough assignment of defending against Smith. In the three meetings last season between the two 6-8 pivot men, Smith flipped in 72 points for a 24-point average. Other probable starters for the Crimson and Blue will be Bohnenstiehl and Bruce Sloan at forwards and White and Rich Bradshaw at the guards.
NFL gridders to register as labor union
HOLLYWOOD BEACH, Fla. — (UPI)—The National Football League Players Association will take formal action this week to register as a labor union with the U.S. Department of Labor, Mike Pyle of the Chicago Bears announced Sunday.
Pyle, president of the association, also announced that Daniel S. Shulman, a Chicago labor attorney, had been retained as chief negotiator and labor relations counsel.
Shulman will handle all labor negotiations and is formulating proposals for presentation to the club owners.
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"Major pledges of support have been received from all teams in the National Football League," Pyle said.
The association is now meeting at the Hollywood Beach Hotel with all NFL teams. All players in the league will be notified officially of the association's action.
Smiley Face
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
1968: ITS CAUSE AND CURE
Are you still writing "1967" on your papers and letters? I'll bet you are, you scamp! But I am not one to be harsh with those who forgot we are in a new year, for I myself have long been guilty of the same lapse. In fact, in my senior year at college, I wrote 1873 on my papers until nearly November of 1874! (It turned out, incidentally, not to be such a serious error because, as we all know, 1874 was later repealed by President Chester A. Arthur in a fit of pique over the Black Tom Explosion. And, as we all know, Mr. Arthur later came to regret his hasty action. Who does not recall that famous meeting between Mr. Arthur and Louis Napoleon when Mr. Arthur said, "Lou, I wish I hadn't of repealed 1874!" Whereupon the French emperor made his immortal rejoinder, "Tipi que nous et tyler tu". Well sir, they had many a good laugh about that, as you can imagine.)
But I digress. How can we remember to write 1968 on our papers and letters? Well sir, the best way is to find something memorable about 1968, something unique to fix it firmly in your mind. Happily, this is very simple because, as we all know, 1968 is the first year in history that is divisible by 2, by 5, and by 7. Take a pencil and try it: 1968 divided by 2 is 984; 1968 divided by 5 is 393%; 1968 divided by 7 is 281%. This mathematical curiosity will not occur again until the year 2079, but we will all be so busy then celebrating the Chester 2079, but we will scarcely have time to write papers and letters and like that.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
2019
Whimsy Dawn
Another clever little trick to fix the year 1968 in your mind is to remember that 1968 spelled backwards is 8691. "Year" spelled backwards is "raey." "Personna" spelled backwards is "Annosrep" I mention Personna because I am paid to write this column by the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and they are inclined to withhold my check if I omit to mention their product.
Not, mind you, that it is any chore for me to sing the praises of Personna, for it is a seemly blade that shaves you cleanly, a gleaming blade that leaves you beaming, a trouble-free blade that leaves you stubble-free, a matchless blade that leaves you scratchless. If you are tired of facial slump, if you are fed up with jowl blight, try Personna today...available both in double-edge style and Injector style. And if I seem a bit excessive in my admiration for Personna, I ask you to remember that to me Personna is more than a razor blade; it is also an employer
But I digress. We were speaking of the memorable aspects of 1968 and high among them, of course, is the fact that in 1968 the entire House of Representatives stands for election. There will, no doubt, be many lively and interesting contests, but none, I'll wager, quite so lively and interesting as the one in my own district where the leading candidate is none other than Chester A. Arthur!
Mr. Arthur, incidentally, is not the first ex-president to come out of retirement and run for the House of Representatives. John Quincy Adams was the first. Mr. Adams also holds another distinction: he was the first son of a president ever to serve as president. It is true that Martin Van Buren's son, Walter "Blinky" Van Buren, was at one time offered the nomination for the presidency, but he, alas, had already accepted a bid to become Mad Ludwig of Bavaria. James K. Polk's son, on the other hand, became Salmon P. Chase. Millard Fillmore's son went into aluminum siding. This later became known as the Missouri Compromise.
- * *
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1968, Max Shulman
In Missouri, or anywhere else, there is no compromise with quality in Personna or in Personna's partner in shaving pleasure—Burma-Shave. Burma-Shave comes to you in regular or menthol. Try it. You'll find it soaks rings around any other lather.
Monday, January 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
White, Bohnenstiehl surge
Hawks corral Buffaloes
A familiar recipe stirred with an experienced hand produced an appetizing meal for 14,000 hungry basketball fans at Allen Field House Saturday night.
KU's 68-50 victory against Colorado looked like a flashback of last year's Big Eight championship team. The game was not unlike those of last year—the only difference being a year's experience on some familiar faces.
The ingredients that brewed a championship last year were selldom more evident than against Colorado. Providing the spice was a pressing half-court defense, Jo White's game leading 20 points, Rodger Bohnensieth's 18 point performance from a forward position, and Vernon Vanoy chipping in with 11 points and playing defense with the ferocity which
KU frosh hit century mark
KU's freshman cagers scored points at a rate of two for every one by Highland Junior College en route to a 100-50 thumping of the Juco visitors Saturday.
Four KU players scored in double figures led by Dave Robisch's 27 points. Robisch also led all rebounders with 17.
KANSAS FROSH
| | KANSAS FROSH |
| :--- | :--- |
| (50) fc | tp | tp |
| L'k'p'k'f | 0-1 | 1 Brown | 3 | tp |
| Droge 6 | 0-1 | 12 Rob'ch' 10 | 7-14 | tp |
| Cole 1 | 0-2 | 2 Dodge | 3 | 0-6 |
| Rob'n'g | 0-1 | 8 Org'd | 0 | 0-3 |
| Rob'n's | 0-1 | 8 Eagerd | 0 | 0-3 |
| Rob'b'h | 0-1 | 1 Stacy | 3 | 0-6 |
| Walt're | 4-0 | 8 Russell | 2 | 8-10 |
| Line'n'j | 1-2 | 4 Bov's'v | 3 | 1-2 |
| Line'n'l | 1-5 | 4 Bov's'w | 3 | 1-7 |
| Dodge | 0-0 | 0 Allen | 4 | 3-3 | 11 |
Wilson | 0-0 | 0 Houlik | 1 | 0-0 |
Totals 21 8-19 50 Totals 37 26-41 100
Highland JC    23 27 — 10
Kansas Frost    48 52 — 100
Fouled up: Highland JC: Droege,
Griffith: Kansas: Brown.
he played defensive end in football.
Although KU latched on to a 38-24 half time lead and coasted to an easy victory, the Jayhawks' play was not always sharp.
"We were awfully sluggish on offense," KU head coach Ted Owens said. During the first eight minutes of the second half, KU could garner only three points. But the KU defense, its trademark during last year's conference race, pulled the Jayhawks through again.
"Our defense was very effective." Owens said. "The press helped us more than at any other time this year. It was the first time this year that we used the half-court press for the whole game."
Vernon Vanoy, the Jayhawk's 6-8 center, who patrols the defensive lane like a hockey goalie, was singled out for special praise by Owens.
"Vernon was extremely effective supporting in there." Owens remarked, "He's making good progress every game."
But it was a seldom seen name among this season's top scorers that provided the fuel for a simmering KU offense. Rodger Bohnenstiehl fired in 14 of his 18 total points in the first half. Several coming from long range.
"Rodger has worked considerably on his outside shooting," Owens said, "we have to have that when they (the defense) drop off and support underneath."
In the second half it was 30 30 White who took the cue from Bohnenstiehl. At one point midway through the second half, White whipped in three straight field goals coming on two layups and a 20-foot jump shot.
For the game, KU held a statistical advantage in rebounds, 44-38, and in field goal shooting percentage, 46 per cent to 35 per cent. The Jayhawks had 20 turnovers to 21 for the Buffaloes.
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nated by a coalition between the AAU and the independents which constitutes control of the U.S. Olympic committee and which operates to service the interests of the AAU.
This was taken to be a rekindling of the long-standing feud between the Amateur Athletic Union and the NCAA over control of athletics in the United States. However, Reed said this had "nothing to do with the basic quarrels between the NCAA and AAU."
COLORARO (50)  fg      ft    rb   pb   pf   tp
Rebich         2-9     4-1    ft   rb   pf   tp
Williams       7-14    2-4    4    2 16
Extart        2-7    1-1    1    4 15
Top           1-1     1-2    3    5 3
Frank          6-19    1-4    4    3 13
Coleman        1-3    2-2    1    4 1
Hutchinson    0-0    0-0    0    1 0
McMurry       1-3    0-0    0    2 0
Richardson     0-1    0-0    1    0 0
Kern          0-0    0-0    0    0 0
Seely         0-0    0-0    0    0 0
Hyink        0-0    0-0    0    0 0
Team            15
Totals          20-57 ff 10-17 38 15 50
KANSAS (66)    fg 11 ff 1b 19 50
Bohnenstiehl     9-13 0-0 4 4 2 18
Sloan            3-5 1-3 1-8 3 1 7
Bamboo           3-6 5-9 6 3 11
Bradshaw         1-4 4-9 6 0 2
White             8-18 4-5 1-4 1 2
Douglas           1-6 0-1 7 3 2 2
Harmon            1-3 0-1 3 2 2
Lawrence         1-0 2-2 0 0 2 2
Thomas           1-1 0-0 0 0 0 2
Arndt            0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Nash            0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Team              8
Reed said the NCAA pullout wouldn't mean that college athletes would not compete in the Olympics. "It's just a case of assessing our value and finding where our resources-money, personnel, experience and facilities-can be best utilized," he added.
Totals ... 27-56 12-21 44 14 66
Colorado ... 24 26 -50
Kansas ... 38 28 -66
Olympic committee threatened by NCAA
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) threatened Sunday to withdraw from the U.S. Olympic Committee and throw its support into other international competitions, such as the World Student Games.
Bill Reed, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference and chairman of the NCAA's Olympic Committee, said, however, that the move would not come about until after the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City.
"We wouldn't want to hamper the overall United States Olympic effort," he said.
"We have inadequate representation on the various games committees and virtually no voice in the conduct of Olympic affairs. The Olympic committee is domi-
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the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
On the Hill
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 8.1968
Soviet television snubs Khrushchev
MOSCOW —(UPI)— If Nikita S. Khrushchev had anything to do with the Soviet Union in 1957, Moscow television doesn't know about it.
For the second night in a row a television broadcast reviewing the years in which Khrushchev ruled Russia avoided any mention of the deposed former premier and Communist party leader.
Taxes-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page I has been held in an impounded fund until the case is decided, said Edythe Norman, Douglas County treasurer.
The amount of personal tax money that would be lost per year by the county if the Greeks win the suit has not been determined. There are 40 fraternities and sororites at KU and the amount of personal property tax protested by 15 amounted to about $5,000 a year.
A number of suits have been filed by the 15 KU fraternities and sororities, said Fred Six, a Lawrence lawyer representing the organizations.
KU fraternities and sororites appealed to the State Board of Tax Appeals but their request for a personal tax exemption was denied June 22, 1966.
No matter how Judge Gray rules the issue may have to be decided by the Kansas Supreme Court if the decision is appealed.
Named as defendants in the action are the State Board of Tax Appeals, the Douglas County Board of Commissioners, the Douglas County Treasurer, the City of Lawrence, and the Board of Education of School District 497.
Sunday night's program covered 1957.
The exact number of KU Greek organizations involved in the suit was not available at the District Court clerk's office. Fourteen who have paid personal property tax under protest are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Acacia, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha KappaLambda, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Nu.
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It was 1957 in which Khrushchev solidified his control over the Soviet Union and the Communist party.
Last 2 Days!
"Grand Prix"
Show at 8:00 p.m. only
A program Saturday night on the year 1956 declined to mention Khrushchev's famous speech in which he denounced his predecessor Josef Stalin and started the Kremlin's still-continuing destabilization Program.
Wednesday "THE AMBUSHERS"
Varsity INEATIK ... Flatlock WV-1055
Sunday's program was the latest in a series of documentaries on each year since the 1917 revolution. The stories of the first five years of Khrushchev's rule made it clear that Moscow television intends to tell about his era without once mentioning him.
The main event shown Sunday was the world Communist summit in Moscow. Khrushchev was the host, but the only prominent Soviets shown on television were the present leaders Leonid I. Brezhnev and Alexei N. Kosygin—then relatively low-ranking—and ex-president Klimient Vorshilov
"REFLECTIONS IN A GOLDEN EYE"
Show Times 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
Some sharp-eyed viewers thought they caught a glimpse of Khrushchev in profile in one scene, but this could not be confirmed.
Wednesday!
"I, A WOMAN"
Since his ouster in 1644, Khrushchev has not been cited by name by the Soviet press, television or present leaders.
Talented television producers and editors, who foresaw these problems, refused to work on the program, sources said. The result has been a pastiche of film clips whose quality ranked only slightly higher than their historical accuracy.
Buses—
Continued from page 1 from 10 to 15 cents "a couple of years ago."
The cost of buses is a major factor in the fare raise.
"Buses are up $1,000 this year," Ogle said, "but there is no anticipated raise in fares as of now."
"This is a volume business, and if we can haul enough people, we won't have to raise the fares," he said.
Some students complained about the 25-cent fare they must pay to go downtown.
"When you leave the campus," Ogle said referring to the quarter fare, "You have to pay the same as anyone else."
Bus driver Tom Scanlon, Wichita law student, said he has a complaint about the way some passengers treat the drivers.
"We have tried to schedule buses according to students' needs," Scanlon said, but some of our riders don't appreciate this fact.
Weekend thefts net bicycle, tape player
Two thefts of property valued at a total of $170 were reported to Campus police over the weekend.
Michael Blau, Overland Park freshman, reported the theft of a tape player from his car parked in A zone sometime between 10 p.m. Sunday and 4 a.m. Monday. The player is valued at $130.
Elau said another one had been stolen from his car Dec. 15.
A black bicycle valued at $40 belonging to Michael A. Gordon, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, was taken from the west side of Haworth hall sometime Friday.
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Romney may quit says Sen. Javits
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Gov. George Romney of Michigan will withdraw as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination and actively support someone else if convinced he cannot win it, says Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.
"When the signs are clear, he will do his utmost to gather support for another candidate," Javits said. He indicated Sunday that the other candidate might very well be Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.
Javits said, however, it was "unthinkable" that Rockefeller, a strong Romney supporter, would declare his own candidacy at this time. The senator said Romney should remain the candidate of
Republican moderates unless he failed in the New Hampshire and Wisconsin primaries.
While acknowledging that Romney had suffered "serious reverses" and former vice president Richard M. Nixon commanded a "big lead" at present, Javits said Nixon was not the candidate of the "moderate section" of the party.
"The fact is he is . . . an old face, not a new face." Javits added. "I think we need a new face if we're going to win.
"If Governor Romney should fail," Javits said, "then people like myself must look elsewhere. I am not inhibited . . . from looking to Governor Rockefeller in that event."
The great sport in 1968 wide-tracking in the GTO.
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Monday, January 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course are offered to each
student without regard to color,
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FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-800-1123
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
178 pages of detailed week by week analysis of the Western Civilization of America. AUG. 20TH. On sale at ABINGTON BOOK-STORE, 1237 Oread.
Good—Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
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515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $28; Rib out. $1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; ½ chicker. $1.10; Briar Sandwick. $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7
1957 Plymouth V-8, 4 door, hardtop,
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1961 International Scout, 80. 4-wheel drive, incabced cab. $600. Steven Cromwell, Call VI2-4395. 1-10
Art sale, paintings & ceramics. Sat. & Sun. Jan. 13-14. 10-6 p.m. 1242 Louisiana. 1-10
Sears Silverstone $159.95 portable, now only $80. Call CE 3-0616 evenings, Topeka. 1-10
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Party Time — building available for private parties, dances, barn parties and meetings. Heated. Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 1-23
Apartments — a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest apartment developments; Argo, 11th and Avalon, 9th & Avalo; Town and Avalon; for further information. For further information call Mrs Joelle Ralls, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-9
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Room for rent—clean, quiet, private entrance, near K.U. 1625 W. 19. Call after 6. Ph. VI3-7535. 1-10
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Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-8
Themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate). Located southwest of Oliver Hall. Phone VI 3-2873. 1-10
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Male student with car to wrap and deliver the UDK to post office. Contact Bob Nordyke through Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall. 1-12
Laundry washed and dried. $45 a load. Diaper Service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and used. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 1-11
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 8, 1968
The 'comp': moan, groan; writers' cramp
Rooms in Bailey, Lindley, Summerfield and other buildings on campus were very still for four hours Saturday afternoon.
But it wasn't because they were empty. About 588 students toiled through the Western Civilization exam in silence.
Some students gave a sigh of relief as they left 303 Bailey—one of the rooms in which the comprehensive was held—while others headed for the nearest drinking fountain.
Students die in Sunday crash
Four students—two of them dead and two others badly injured—lay undiscovered in the wreckage of their automobile near Manhattan for three frigid hours Sunday morning until one of the injured finally went for help.
The temperature was 10-below-zero.
Killed at 1 a.m. when the car driven by Daniel Freidenberger, Hutchinson junior, left the road near Wildcat River bridge on K-18 and smashed into a nearby unused bridge abutment were Michael Lowen, also a Hutchinson junior, and Kathleen Kelly, Wichita sophomore at Kansas State University, police reported.
But police said that it wasn't until 4 a.m. when the other injured passenger, Barbara Winn, a Whitewater, Wise., sophomore at K-State, was able to climb from the wreckage and obtain aid.
The wrecked car was not visible from the roadway.
Freidenberger was reported in critical condition and Miss Winn satisfactory at Manhattan Memorial Hospital Sunday night.
"It would have been a snap if I had studied the right things," Sue Kasper, Wilson senior, said.
Miss Kasper, who was the first to leave the room in Bailey, said she had spent a lot of time studying but had evidently not studied the right material.
Sarabeth Jones, Joliet, Ill., senior, laughed when first asked about the test then later said, "It wasn't as hard as I thought it would be."
Ed. Hindman, Minneola sophmore, said he studied only about 18 hours and the test was easier than he expected.
"It was O.K. if you studied for it," John Strutz, Kansas City, Mo., senior said.
Strutz, who got very little sleep
Friday night, felt that the 16-20 hours he had spent studying for the test had not been sufficient.
Sandra Joice, Lawrence junior, studied approximately 45 hours for the test and said she "didn't think it was so bad."
"It was hard," was all Susan Russell, Paola junior, had to say about the test.
Gary Meyer, Smith Center junior, said he didn't like the objective part of the test but felt that the essay part was bad.
"The multiple choice was horrible," Larry Sandberg, Newton, Iowa, senior, said and then added, "I'm gonna go have a couple of beers."
Terry Tolar, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, had quite a lot to say about the test.
"The first part was far too generalized and the second part was
far too specific," Tolar said. "They pulled far too many trivial aspects of the readings."
Tolar said he felt they did, however, ask some very good questions and he termed some of the essay questions "jewels."
"All in all the test was not so much a test of knowledge of material as it was a test of instant recall and generalization," Tolar said.
Sandy Buda, Omaha, Neb., senior, marched out of 303 Bailey. All he could say was, the test was terrible.
A student who refused to give
his name seemed to be the only one of the group who still had a sense of humor left after the test.
When asked about the test, the student replied with a smile on his face, "All I can say is that it was very comprehensive."
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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kansan
A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE,KANSAS
78th Year, No. 66
WEATHER WARMER
See details below
Tuesday, January 9, 1968
Solons meet today
Editor': Note: A 60-day session of the Kansas Legislature opened at Topeka today. The following story examines some of the issues that will face the lawmakers.
TOPEKA—Take issues such as highways and education. Add the emotional questions of liquor by the drink and a ban on Sunday sale of merchandise. Mix well in a statehouse in which the legislature has never before convened in a regular session during an election year.
The result is the 1968 Kansas Legislature. Its effects may well be more significant than those produced by any legislature in the state in recent years.
Leaders of both parties agree the top issue facing the legislature is highways. Debate is expected to center on how they should be financed.
Docking wants roads
Gov. Robert B. Docking, a Democrat, will submit a program to the legislature calling for construction of more than 400 miles of express highways and 172 miles of toll expressways over a five-year period.
Docking's program would be financed by bonds. He said $350 million worth of the bonds could be secured by "toll receipts and by Highway Fund resources."
Republican leaders say they will announce their own highway program early in the session.
Education is important
Education is expected to be another important issue since it accounted for 43 per cent of the $619.6 million budget approved by the legislature last year.
KU's budget for fiscal year 1969 will be determined by the legislature. KU asked the Board of Regents for $34,748,841. The Regents cut it to $33,608,380 before sending it to State Budget Director James Bibb who cut it to $33,221,474.
The KU budget for fiscal year 1968 was $30,318,319.
The final budget will be determined by the legislators after they hear Docking's recommendations. In recent years, the lawmakers have authorized more for education than the governor requested.
A bill requiring the Board of Regents to allow the sale of cigarettes on the state's university and college campuses passed the house during the 1967 legislature and currently is pending in a senate committee.
Liquor by the drink
Liquor by the drink, one of the state's oldest and in recent years most controversial subjects, is expected to be debated during the session. The state constitution prohibits "the open saloon" and it would take a vote of two-thirds of both chambers to submit the question to the voters.
A Chicago public relations firm reported a study shows Kan- See Solove page 2
See Solons Meet, page 3
UCCF students defend fired campus ministers
By S. Allen Winchester Kansan Staff Reporter
The trend in campus ministry is toward ministers concerned with social action not those restricted by religious dogma and institutionalism.
That was the reaction of students active in the United Christian Campus Fellowship (UCCF) at Westminster Center, 1204 Oread.
"I'm not interested in theology or God, I'm interested in ethics and action," said Larry Van Sickle, Topeka senior and former UCCF vice-president.
Reaction to firing
His comment came in reaction to the firing of Rev. John Simmons and Rev. Maynard Strothmann, associates at Westminster Center.
mons without having to worry about his being fired on undue grounds."
Miss Moore said campus ministers should be leaders in social involvement and action, but they can get "carried away." "Rev. Strothmann's theological and philosophical background, in combination with Rev. Simmon's active social response, could prevent this if they could work together," she said.
"Rev. Simmons is revolutionary in a responsible and creative way and I hope someone like him will take his place," said Martha Moore, Evanston, Ill., junior.
Students interviewed said campus ministers must have the ability to communicate with students and work with their problems.
"Because of the tendency of student formation of radical groups," said Roy Belcher, Louisville, Ky., senior, "there is a need for greater freedom of interpretation by ministers in the secular world."
They said more freedom for students to direct their own activities is needed, although in the past there has not been complete support by students for such activities. They said they do not wish to defer their responsibility for past apathy.
He said, "We want the freedom of having a man like Rev. Sim-
Ministers should lead
The students favor working together with other denominational
Mark Sherwood, Parkville, Mo., sophomore and UCCF vice-president, said, "It will be difficult to find a man who meets our qualifications, who is willing to work under such a powerful and arbitrary decision-making body as the present Local UCCF Committee."
campus ministries in educational forums.
The committee is responsible for the firings. Most of its members are not part of the Westminster Center congregation and rarely, if ever attend worship services there, one student said.
Carla Nelson enters plea in Federal LSD hearing
WICHITA, Kan. - (UPI)—A young woman allegedly involved in an LSD ring among KU students changed her plea from innocent to guilty in U.S. District Court at Wichita Monday.
Miss Carla Nelson, 24, Lawrence, was named in nine counts of a federal indictment charging unlawful possession and sale of the drug.
Judge Wesley E. Brown ordered a pre-sentence report on Miss Nelson's background.
Philip Barrown Shuman, 22,
Scotts Bluff, Neb., also named in
nine counts of the 11-count indictment,
pleaded innocent. A third defendant, Dennis Norman Quinn, 19, has pleaded innocent.
The indictment listed alleged
sales of about 30 LSD capsules in Nebraska and at KU. It alleged that Shuman supplied Miss Nelson with capsules which Quinn sold to minors living at a freshman dormitory.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts continued moderating temperatures, with lows in the lower and mid 30s tonight. High tomorrow should be 40 to 45.
---
Jim Morrison, Doors light musical fires
SUPER CHICAGO
COME ON BABY, LIGHT MY FIRE
By Will Hardesty Kansan Staff Reporter
"Where's Morrison?"
"Haven't seen him."
Well, we better go on and hope he shows."
They walked through the crowd and onto the stage. Like with all musicians, there was a checking of the equipment, some testing, some tuning, and a few brrrump-brrrump-crashes as the drummer loosened up his hands.
Suddenly, Jim Morrison, pushing back strands of shoulder-length, brown, curly hair, was there on stage. He looked at them; they looked at him. Without any visible sign, he suddenly grabbed the mike, pulled it to him and shouted-begged-moaned, "Love me two times, baby, love me twice today. Love me two times, girl..."
The Doors had begun their concert at The Family Dog in Denver. It would be their last performance before going to Los Angeles to record their third album and a couple of singles.
The Doors—the "Light My Fire" boys—are four in number: Morrison, the lead singer; Ray Manzarek, pianist - organist; Robby Kreiger, guitarist; and John Densmore, drummer.
Preachers. Not Entertainers
"They come on stage not to entertain, but to preach," Newsweek has said of them, and they did at the Dog. Morrison was all over the stage — leaping, falling, kneeling, singing, preaching.
"... The blues oriented Doors are softer and
smoother, blend in and out in a complex variety of melodic, rhythmic and instrumental changes, punctuated by odd abrupt silences," Newsweek said. They did this, too.
Morrison and the Doors entranced the audience.
A New Sex Symbol
Howard Smith, in the Village Voice, calls Morrison the "biggest thing to grab the mass libido in a very long time." He says Morrison may replace James Dean and Marlon Brando as male sex symbols. "I have never seen such an animalistic response from so may different kinds of women. Plastered all over the teenybop fan magazines. Glossified in Vogue. God, even arrested for a 'lewd performance.'"
Morrison may well be able to fit that "sex-symbol" role which is either being created for him or which he is creating.
Morrison's every move was sensual—he is a sensual looking person. In good form, he was wearing one of those imitation-suede-on-the-outside, fleece-lining-on-the-inside coats, with a white shirt and skin-tight leather pants. His every movement on stage was provocative—the way he stood, the way he held the mike, the way he sang, the way he tucked in his shirt, the way he kept pulling his coat up around him.
After their set, he agreed to a short interview. He was quiet—an abrupt change from his jumping, gyrating, frenzied performance. His
See Morrison talks, page 4.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 9, 1968
What whites did to Negroes
Take a man. Remove him from his homeland, where he has dignity and a proud heritage. Transport him across the ocean and let him survive unspeakable conditions, only to be humiliated and sold as human chattel when he reaches his destination.
Make him a servant. Treat him as a child. Deprive him of family bonds by denying legal recognition of his marriage and separating him from his own when it is financially advantageous. Then free him.
Give him his leave without education, without family, without a place to go or a job to take up. Stare at him; call him ignorant; shun him; keep him from getting a decent job. Then wait a while.
Watch him migrate to the city. Watch him eke out a living with the menial jobs that are available to him. Note his miserable living conditions, his inadequate education, his restlessness, his inability to form stable family ties. Then give him some rights—legal ones, of course. Let him attend your schools, move into your neighborhoods, have a chance to work at your firms.
But shun him still; laugh at him; call him names. Separate him from yourself whenever possible. Deny him his dignity, his manhood. And then renounce him for his hate, his bitterness and his lack of gratitude in the face of your tolerance and generosity.
The man, of course, is the American Negro. If 1967 was the year of the protests and the protester, then he is certainly one of the important men of the year. His presence was felt in places like Detroit, Newark and our own Wichita. And the thought of his presence is still likely to arouse fear even though those summer riots are over.
The Negro in 1967 was a man on the move, a man who has finally found an effective means of articulation—militancy. No matter how distasteful this new political stance may be to whites, it
is nonetheless potent. The Negro is gaining recognition. And through recognition, he may be granted a certain kind of respect—the kind of respect that is given to those who wield power.
Power is an important word to him. No matter how it is defined by the diverse elements of the civil rights movement, power means an opportunity to stand on his own feet, to be treated like a man. Power means an end to the centuries of submission that have kept the Negro "in his place" and perpetuated his cultural lag. Power means self-respect, and with it, hope for the future.
It is understandable that the manifestations of the Negro power movement will frighten white and reinforce their old prejudices. What is tragic is that Americans seem blind to the facts. Whatever the Negro is today is the responsibility of the white man. The American Negro is his creature.
Whatever is vile and despicable in the Negro is the product of a history that began with vile and despicable whites capturing and selling black men as slaves. But the responsibility is one that whites deny or minimize. The prejudice is kept and thereby reinforced and perpetuated.
If democracy is to be a living thing and not just an abstract concept, Negroes must be given more than the legal rights that bring integration, open housing and equal opportunity employment. They must be given the one thing that all men deserve—dignity and respect as men. Informal discrimination quashes whatever good is accomplished by legal civil rights, because it denies them this.
When American finally see themselves as they are, they will discover that the "land of the free" is racist. Perhaps that discovery will make them realize that something must be done. And that something does not begin with the federal government. It begins with you and me.
What's new in paperbacks
Here is an assortment of light reading for you students who have all that time to spare. The first is a western, an oldstyle western with newstyle touches, to fit the times. It's called Rough Night in Jericho (Gold Medal, 50 cents), and it's by Richard Meade. It's also a movie with Dean Martin, of all people, and George Peppard, of all people. A raw town and plenty of gunfights.
Gold Medal also is bringing out some books by Alistair MacLean, the first of which are *South by Java Head and H.M.S. Ulysses* (75 cents each). MacLean is one of the best in the field of high adventure. His setting is frequently the sea, in time of war or in time of espionage, and his heroes are quite believable people. These two are real dandies. Last year it was "Modesty Blaise"; this year
it's A Girl Called Fathom (Gold Medal, 50 cents), by Larry Forrester. Raquel Welch. A tough but beautiful broad. Spies. Suspense. James Bond-type stuff that comes out a bit on the Maxwell Smart side. Finally some cartoons for you in a cartoon book, Smythe's Andy Capp Strikes Back (Gold Medal). There are quite a few Andy Capp fans around, and this one is expressly for them, and maybe nobody else.
“Never Saw A Guy Do So Much Traveling Without Seeming To Get Anywhere”
ROBINET
NOMINATION
©1920 HERBLOCK
THE MINISTRY FOR
Also new in paperback is Richard Hofstadter's The Paranoid Style in American Politics and Other Essays (Vintage, $1.95). Hofstadter has become a regular in paperback editions, and these essays show why. As we view the American scene of 1987, left to right, we can see what he means by "the paranoid style." Hofstadter surveys the late 19th century, Manifest Destiny, Barry Goldwater, McCarthy, the free silver movement and other manifestations of his theme.
Another noteworthy historian has a new paperback, this being Kenneth M. Stampp's The Era of Reconstruction: 1865-1877 (Vintage, $1.95). Here is a standard, a well-known interpretation of what another historian has called "The Tragic Era." Stampp is less harsh on the radicals than some historians. He writes clearly and eloquently in treating this period now being given careful scrutiny because of the civil rights crisis in America.
A prize-winning history is Paul Seabury's Power, Freedom, and Diplomacy: The Foreign Policy of the Unied States of America (Vintage, $2.45). It won the Bancroft prize in history in 1964, one critic contending that it was the best book in that field that year, as well as one of the best since the Forties. The discussion is both historical and contemporary.
The Hill With It by john hill
The frozen wilderness of white stretched out before me, unbroken except for an American flag and the KU flag which emerged side by side on the ice crust.
Fraser Hall once looked pretty big, I thought to myself, peering down at the layers of snow around the building.
Then I looked up and yelled to a lone figure slowly walking through the heavy snow on the arctic-like campus, wearing two heavy parkas, three mufflers and an old mitten.
Slowly trudging through the snow, Cold Hand Luke finally reached my side and we zhivagoed to class together.
"Cold enough for you?" he said, brilliantly. "Did you hear about the outside thermometer on the military science building? It went A.W.O.L."
"That's nothing," I said, shivering. "It was so cold this morning that my roommate fell out of bed and broke his pajamas."
"Decided what you're going to do for finals this semester?"
We plowed ahead through the cold for a while.
"What you're going to do for finals this semester?"
"Well," I said, not sure what he meant, "I kinda thought I might take them."
"No, I mean have you decided what nutty thing you're going to be doing during finals time that is a typically college student kind of thing to do that doesn't really help relieve any pressure that it's supposed to but makes a good story to tell about what you did during finals."
"I haven't really thought about it," I replied, trying not to sound un-cool, or un-hip, or whatever one who isn't is un-
"You mean you're not even going to grow a beard?" he gasped in disbelief. This wasn't easy. Try gasping in disbelief sometime wearing two parkas and three mufflers.
"Uh, no, not this semester," I said, thankful that he didn't realize that there are those of us who have been growing a beard for years without noticeable results.
"You could go sledding, for example," he said from deep within his various parki. "Why don't you steal a tray from your cafeteria and slide down a nearby hill and frolic in the snow?"
"Because I don't have a tray, cafeteria, nearby hill or a frolic," I said, with Vulcan-like logic.
"How about bridge? That's a great way to kill valuable time. You could really—"
I cut him off with a look that indicated that the closest I came to bridge was playing a mean game of Old Maid.
"I know what you can do. There's always Staying Up All Night Studying Before The Test, which lends a haggard appearance and martyred, resigned attitude while taking the test."
"That sounds good," I said. "Besides, there's always an off chance that I could pass my finals."
"Wait a minute," said my friend who reached his class and was disappearing down into the snow to find the building, "that won't do after all. It's not unusual enough. This is Finals Week; you've got to do something really different. There's an image to keep up," said the echoing voice from the snow.
He was gone before I could tell him that as I plowed along in the cold, it occurred to me that this particular finals week one will be doing the unusual if he can manage to keep warm, but it was too cold to try and find him.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postpaid paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Accommodation goods, services and employment offered advertised to all students with the necessary to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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H
Tuesday. January 9, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Solons meet-
Continued from page 1
sans want the question put to a vote. However, most state political experts see little hope for it until 1972.
A simple majority in both chambers is all that would be required for passage of a sales law which would prohibit the sale of certain items on Sundays. The Supreme Court in 1962 declared unconstitutional a law prohibiting Sunday sale of many types of merchandise.
A 1963 law prohibiting Sunday sale of some items also was struck down. The high court ruled the exceptions in the act constituted discrimination.
"Regardless of the issues considered by the legislators, leaders of both parties believe that any action taken in the legislature will be taken with the political consequences in mind because it is being held in an election year.
B & G examines ice; okays Potter skating
The scene is Potter Lake in early January, and romance could be dangerous. But thanks to those magnificent men and their Buildings and Grounds department, it isn't.
Actually, the credit for keeping Potter Lake visitors aware of how safe the ice is goes to the Physical Education department and the B&G men assigned to them.
Every day they check the thickness of the ice by boring test holes in several portions of the lake. Three and a half to four inches is considered safe for "activities."
According to Professor Henry Shenk of the Physical Education department, there has been little trouble over the years concerning skaters, sledders or lovers dropping in unexpectedly, but this year there seems to be a new factor involved.
New Sledding Procedure
"People are sledding from the north side of the lake for the first time this year and like to slide onto the lake from the hill" says Shenk.
The only casualty reported so far this winter occured last Sunday when Alexander Mitchell of Lawrence, his wife and daughter slid onto and into the lake. No injuries or damage was reported.
Shenk reports the last test showed seven to eight inches of solid ice over the campus's favorite winter recreation and atmosphere spot.
Visitors to the lake are still warned starry eyes can mean more than one thing at Potter's— of you're not careful.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students. 3:30 p.m. Special tax meeting. Jayhawk Room, Kansas University
TODAY
University Senate. 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
International Festival Steering Committee 4 p.m. Meeting. Rs11, Strong Hall.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
kickball game. Check bulletin board
for room.
Latin American Club. 7:30 p.m.
American Flighters. 10:30 p.m.
Cotton-Broom Room. 2:30 p.m.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. 7:30 p.m. "The SST (Supersonic Tissue) Lab. Richard Holloway 202, Learned Hall."
Lecture. 8 p.m. "Clock and Watch Designs." John Hittmann, KU Museum of Art Registrar. Spooner Lecture Hall. Reception follows.
TOMORROW
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Drunken Angel" Japan, 1948. Dyche Cine
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
Movie cancelled
The SUA Kiddle Movie scheduled for Saturday (January 13). "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier," at 9:30 a.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union has been cancelled.
Holloway is a licensed professional engineer (Kansas), a member of Tau Beta Pi, and an associate fellow of the AIAA.
McColl to speak
Robert W. McColl, assistant professor of geography, will speak about the political geography of insurgent states for the Gamma Beta Upsilon geography meeting 7:30 p.m.today at 403 Lindley Hall.
Boeing chief will address AIAA branch
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Students will hear about the Supersonic Transport at tonight's meeting of KU's student branch of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics(AIAA).
Richard B. Holloway, chief of the aerodynamics and propulsion staff at Boeing Aircraft Co. in Wichita, will speak to the AIAA at 7:30 in room 200 of Learned Hall.
In his present assignment, Holloway is responsible for calculation and substantiation of detailed performance, stability and control and flying qualities information for B-47, B-52 and proposed military derivatives of the 737 transport airplane. This responsibility includes the technological improvement of these weapons systems' performance and flying qualities. He is also responsible for directing research in aerodynamics and propulsion technologies.
Holloway, who was educated at Wichita State University, the University of Illinois and the University of Michigan, joined the Boeing company in 1953. His experience has included aerodynamic assignments on the B-47, B-52 and other Boeing designs in the areas of airplane performance, stability, control and handling qualities. He was lead engineer on advanced B-52 studies in 1960-61, and on parametric performance studies of light attack Navy aircraft in 1961-62. He has been chief of the aerodynamics and propulsion staff since 1963.
Research Director
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Operas to be sung
Excerpts from operas sung in French, Italian and German will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"An Evening of Opera Excerpts," presented by 20 juniors, seniors and graduate students enrolled in an opera workshop course, is free and open to the public.
"This is the major production of opera workshop this semester," said David Holloway, voice instructor and assistant director of the production. Director of all
opratic activities is George Lawner, who also directs the University Orchestra.
Puccini's entire one-act comic opera, "Gianni Schiichi," will be sung in English for the last excerpt in the program.
"An Evening of Opera Excerpts" is produced by the music and theater departments. Each spring they also jointly present a full-length opera, with participation from the opera workshop class. This spring's opera will be Stravinsky's "The Rake's Progress."
Clocks will be exhibited
The evolution of decorative clock and watch design will be explained by John Ittmann, Cincinnati, Ohio, sophomore and Art Museum registrar, at 8 p.m. today in the Art Museum lecture hall.
When watches were first made is uncertain, but early watches were made in Germany and at Blois, France. By the middle of the 20th century it was being contended that they originated in Italy.
Ittmann will discuss the evolution from late sixteenth century to late nineteenth century in Europe. The title of his talk is "Clock and Watch Designs." The talk will be given in conjunction with a collection of timepieces on exhibit in the Art Museum. It will be on display until Jan. 19.
A dozen clocks from the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City and KU Art Museum's own collection along with 65 prints and drawings from the Metropolitan Museum are also included in the exhibition.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 9, 1968
---
Morrison talks about dolls, politics, drugs
Continued from page 1.
answers came slowly.
You know, I heard some French company was making a boy doll which is anatomically correct in entirety. I wonder if they'd make the doll of me anatomically correct or whether it would be deficient of certain parts.
Q. The Village Voice has an article in it saying a company is now making Jim Morrison dolls. The article says you are becoming the first male idol since James Dean. Is it true about the dolls and what do you think about the comparison between you and Dean?
A. Yes, I thought they pretty well said it.
Q. Would you describe what you think your music is?
A. I hadn't heard about the dolls. I hope they are making them, though. I need one—for security. In fact, I need a whole room full of them more than I need one.
Q. Newsweek says your music is not strictly hard rock, but more blues-oriented and melodic. Do you agree with that?
A. I wouldn't want to.
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Q. Where did you get your pants?
A. I promised my tailor I wouldn't tell.
Q. What do you think of the war in Vietnam and its eventual outcome?
T
A. I think there are four different possibilities. Either there will be war forever, or one side will win, or one side will pull out, or both sides will pull out.
A. Well, I don't think there will be war forever. And I don't think both sides will pull out. So, that leaves us with either one side pulling out, or one side winning. I don't think the U.S. will pull out. I think one side will win eventually. But, I don't know if I think it will be the U.S.
Q. Which do you think will happen?
Q. Does this mean you are advocating the use of drugs?
Q. The Beatles and Donovan have recently said they are no longer using drugs and suggest those who are still on them should stop. Newsweek said you have quit turning on. Is that true, and what do you think about the whole drug situation?
A. No. I'm just saying the person should do what he thinks is right.
A. I have always said a person should do what is right for himself.
Q. So, if a person wants to take drugs, he should?
A. If he thinks it's right for him.
Q. Some people have said the press and mass media sort of created the "hippie" movement by the amount of coverage given to these people. The people who say this have also said the press killed the movement by giving it too much publicity. What do you think?
JIM MORRISON BEER BEER
will also put the group down at the same time. This title is picked to be effectual for the press, but at the same time to make the group ineffectual.
KU gets grants of over $2 million
The largest single grant was $200,000 from the Department of Defense for first-year support of a remote-sensing project.
More than $2 million in grants and contracts for research and associated graduate training projects was received by KU and its Center for Research during the first quarter of the fiscal year, beginning July 1.
A. The group called the hippies have been around for longer than just a few months. Even if the group which has the label hippies dies, there will be another group to replace them. That's the way it's always been. Movements die, but other movements carry on with the ideas.
Q. The same press which has given birth to and "killed" the hip movement says San Francisco is no longer the Mecca to those who are called hippies. Do you
The largest total research support was for studies and training programs in mental retardation, a field in which KU is becoming a national research center.
Q. But do you think the hippie movement is dead?
Thirty-two KU schools, departments, divisions, centers, or bureaus were recipients of one or more of the 79 grants. Last year the University received research grants and contracts totaling more than $8.5 million; more than $5 million was received on the Medical Center campus.
KU man studies anti-cancer agents
A career cancer researcher at KU is spending a year's sabbatical leave at the Czechoslovak Academy of Science in Prague.
Dr. Mathias P. Mertes, associate professor of medicinal chemistry, is working in the Institute of Biochemistry and Organic Chemistry continuing his five-year career research study of anti-cancer agents. Dr. Mertes has been studying fluorine in medicinal-fluoromethylpyrimidines.
BEER BEER BEER BEER BEER BEER
think it's true the hippies are moving out of San Francisco, and, if so, where are they going?
Hippies Leave Frisco
Doors To Continue
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A. That's a true quote, but it's just a phrase. You know those magazines only have a limited amount of space so they search among all you say to pick out key or good-sounding phrases. I think we are politicians, but I wouldn't want to say what will happen in national politics.
A. It's the whole meaning in itself. To explain would destroy the meaning of the phrase. It has to stand by itself. I can't explain it, or I'll destroy it. It just means we're erotic politicians.
And it looks like the Doors will continue doing their thing—being doors.
Q. Will you explain or elaborate on the phrase itself, then?
It looks like Morrison will continue doing what he has been doing—turning on the females from hippie chicks to society women.
that a true quote and, if so, what do you think will happen in politics in the U.S. this year?
A. There is no doubt there has been a great number of people leave The City. I think this is because of the coverage the press gave the hippies. When there is too much coverage, whatever group is being written about becomes self-conscious. The coverage makes people aware there is this group and they look for members of it. People are leaving San Francisco because it is too well known and because they are too self-conscious. As to where they are going, I'd rather not say, because you, or someone else, will begin to write about it, and then people will get up tight there, and that city will be hot. People are moving out into other parts of the country, though."
Q. Would you say Denver is becoming THE new center?
A. I'd rather not say. There are a lot of people here or coming here, but they're also going to Chicago and other places.
Q. The article about you in Newsweek quotes you as saying you are "erotic politicians." Is
Manzarek has said, "There are things you know about, and things you don't, the known and the unknown, and in between are the doors—that's us."
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Tuesday, January 9, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Eight new living groups in this year's Rock Chalk
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, ING.
Rock Chalk Revue will not have a campus theme this year but that's not all that will be new in the 18-year tradition. Six of the eight participating living groups have never before appeared in the production.
Director Allen Purvis, Topica senior, has planned more innovations which he hopes will be conducive to better performances and $1,000 more profit" than last year's satire-variety show made for its sponsor, the KU-Y.
Of the scripts submitted before Christmas vacation by the finalists- Pi Beta Phi and Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Chi—one script will be judged best and be named outstanding in the final awards presentation.
He has cut the previous number of six judges to four—"trying to find a good way" to judge campus humor. He said judges in recent years haven't understood some puns involved, and all six have judged humor.
This year, two judges will rate humor, overall effect, good taste, staging and direction, dialogue, and continuity for a possible total of 60 points. Forty more points may be awarded each skit for choreography, music, and technical effects by two other judges,
who will be qualified theatrical experts.
The three preliminary judges who selected finalists during Christmas vacation may be among the four rating them during each show Feb. 29-Mar. 3. They will choose outstanding male and female performers, music, choreography, costumes, and scenery, as well as the winning skit.
"We're trying to spread things around so there might not be a concentration of awards to one house," Purvis said.
Last year's winners, Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Lambda, were criticized for using three dimensional sets, and technical "props."
Purvis said because Hoch Auditorium has such limited storage space, such props can be used this year—only if they are collapsible or if the groups can store them elsewhere.
Another problem Purvis anticipated this year was the "desire for secrecy" among finalists. Last week he met with several representatives from each group to read the scripts.
"They all have quite a bit of spirit and will be pretty 'friendly' competitors," he said, recalling the meeting's double effects of entertainment and impetus for hard work.
Work has already begun in Los Angeles, Calif., on musical arrangements—three instead of four per skit, to allow more dialogue. Gary Foster, KU alumni and Revue veteran now a professional musician, is using groups' taped directions to prepare music for a local professional band to play during performances.
Most scripts were over the 20 minute limit when timed for final judging, and will have to be cut during rehearsals, beginning this week after casting is complete.
In-between acts chorus and dancers will be selected tomorrow and Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. They will decide a theme—"to tie the production together"—in cooperation with a committee of inbetween acts writers.
'Flu not serious'
A relapse of the pre-Christmas vacation flu epedemic at KU does not seem evident at the moment, according to Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of student health service.
"We have had a few respiratory illnesses, but not any more than is usual for January," Schwegler said.
We give you less for your money.
You don't get a drive shaft. (Our engine is in the rear to give you better traction.)
And you don't get a radiator. Or a water pump.
Or hoses. (Our engine is air-cooled, not water-cooled.)
And since you don't get any of these things, you don't have to get anti-freeze. Or rust inhibitors.
And what you don't get, you don't have to pay for.
So if you like what you don't get, you can get a new Volkswagen for only $1,812.00
That's the price you pay for getting less.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 9, 1968
KU rescues clutch victory
By Richard Lundquist Kansan Staff Reporter
KU got a midnight reprieve against Iowa State Monday night and cashed it in for a life-giving 68-67 victory.
The reprieve came in the form of an Iowa State foul after time had run out. Bruce Sloan, recipient of the foul, climaxed a KU comeback by hitting the first of two free throws for an ulcer-giving victory.
Iowa State, breaking fast from the gate, held a 19-7 lead with 11:50 to go in the first half before the Jayhawk offense came untracked. But even then it was a long haul against a Cyclone team that vainly fought to deliver a knock out punch.
At half time, the Cyclones held a 36-29 lead, mainly because of the efforts of 6-8 all-conference center Don Smith who scored 16 points.
KU struggled from behind until the seven minute mark when Vernon Vanoy hit his first field goal of the night to push the Jayhawks to a 50-49 lead. Vanoy, working against Smith who had four fouls, kept KU in the game with three field goals until he fouled out with 4:05 to go.
Then with eight seconds left, Sloan again was a prominent figure—this time as a near goat—as he fouled Smith. The Cyclone center hit two free throws to deadlock the game 67-67. The stage was set for Sloan.
But it was the KU defense that again provided the impetus for victory. With the Jayhawks behind, 64-65, a Jo Jo White pass deflection was quickly turned into a three point play at the other end of the court by Sloan.
For the second game in succession, KU was led in scoring by White who had 21 points and Bohnenstiehl who registered 17 points.
Offering ample support were Sloan and Vanoy with 8 points each and Greg Douglas with seven points.
Abington Book Store
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1237 Oread
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MU upsets Buffaloes
Columbia, Mo—(UPI)—Center Gene Jones scored 30 points Monday night to lead Missouri to an 86-64 romp over Colorado in a Big Eight basketball contest.
The Tigers, who led by six points at the half, surged further ahead in the opening minutes of the final period to take a commanding 48-37 lead with four minutes gone.
The two teams were evenly matched in the first half, but a 17-point surge by Jones pushed Missouri to a 66 per cent field goal average to Colorado's 31 percent. The Bucks stayed in the game on a 93 per cent average from the foul line during that half.
Don Tomlinson added 21 points for Missouri. High scorer for the Buffs was Chuck Williams with 15.
UPI lists Kansas among top twenty
KU's Jayhawks nabbed the thirteenth spot on the sixth weekly United Press International major college basketball ratings.
UCLA, riding a 44-game winning streak, has compiled a 10-0 record so far this season and remained in the top spot.
Houston, rolling along with a 15-0 record, retained second place for the sixth week in a row by receiving all but two second place votes. The Cougars thereby cut the Uclans lead from 43 to 39 points.
But after the top two, losses by Vanderbilt, ranked third last week, and Oklahoma City, No. 8 a week ago, set off a chain reaction that altered the next seven spots.
In the balloting based on games played through Jan. 6, North
Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee each moved up a notch, all three leapfrogging Vanderbilt, which dropped to sixth after falling before Kentucky 94-78.
Team Points
1. UCLA 35 10-0 350
2. Houston 15-0 311
3. North Carolina 9-1 255
4. Kentucky 8-1 241
5. Tennessee 7-1 115
6. Vanderbilt 10-2 112
7. Utah 11-1 97
8. New Mexico 13-0 76
9. St. Bonaventure 11-0 63
10. Davidson 9-3 58
Second 10-11. Columbia 46; 12.
Louisville 35; 13. Kansas 25; 14.
Wyoming 17; 15. St. Johns 11; 16.
Princeton 10; 17. Boston College
and Western Kentucky 9; 19. tie
Oklahoma City and Texas—El
Paso 8.
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Tuesday, January 9, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOSTand FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
news release are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Portable electric clothes dryer—hangs on a closet door. Drys many items in 10 minutes—$25 at Ray Stoneback's. 929, 931 Mass. 2-13
Art sale, palintings & ceramics. Sat. &
Sunday. Jan 13-14, 10-6 p.m. i242 Lostu-
ana.
Sears Silvertone $159.99 portable, now
Call CE 3-0616 event,
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Record cabinets reduced 25%, portable stereo samples down 20%; deluxe console stereos down $8; component stereos down $10; down $5; stereo radios down $15. Hurry to Ray Stoneback's; 929 Mass. St.          2-6
1961 International Soc. 80, 4-wheel
Carrier. Call VI2-4305. 1-10
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
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113. 1-12
Now leasing **Harvard Square Apts.**, 2105-13 Harvard Road. These apartments are available January 1st. Each apartment features G.E. appliances, central heating, carpeting, drapes, total soundproofing and swimming pool. For further call Mrs. Joelle Rails, VI-22-346, Schwartz Road, Company, 626 Schwartz Road.
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
516 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q  = outdoor
514; Rib sandwich, $80;  = chicken,
$1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours,
Tuesday. Phone VI-921-9501.  = 1-12
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NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7
Room for rent - clean, quiet, private
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1 room Kitcheneitte apartment, furnished,
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Sleeping room with Kitchen pipe
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Graduate or older undergraduate man,
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less law school in parking, utilities paid,
difficult to book, packing, utilities paid.
Available Jan. 1, Phone VI-8334-1, 1-9
Now leasing for immediate occupancy
HARVARD SQUARE Harvard and Iowa Streets
Luxurious two bedroom apartments in Lawrence's newest and most exciting garden apartments. . . Features include total soundproofing, gas and water heated, paid, G.E. kitchen appliances included, paid, washer, central air conditioning, built to wall carpet and drapes, and beautiful swimming pool.
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Graduate student is willing to share furnished apartment with dependable male student. Close to campus. Available late January, $45 plus half utilities. Water paid. VI 2-6330, 1547 Kentucky. Apt. 1. 1-10
Large clean sleeping room to senior or graduate women students, share kitchen with three, utilities paid. VI 3-1585. Available Feb. 1. 1-10
Apartments — a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are Lawrence's lavender's finest garden apartment devoid of furniture. 11th & Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Avalon; Town and Country, 536 Lawrence; Harvard Square, Harvard and Harvard for further information call Mrs. Joelle Ralls, VI 212-8480 Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-12
Furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Air conditioning, parking. $85 a month; ready to take Feb.
121 West 14, apt. D. 2-6
Rooms for girls for spring semester.
Inexpensive, very close to campus.
Cooking and sunbathing facilities.
VI 3-3896, 1218 Miss. 1-11
Room for rent. Male, private entrances and bath, linen furnished. Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and Sunday. VI 2-0318.
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I will pay you to take over my lease. I will pay you to take over my lease. mester, act now. Call VI 2-1469 1-12
University Terrace, 1527 West 98th, Old Mill Apts., 905 Emery Road, single and 2 bedroom apts, furnished and unfurnished. VI 2-6442, VI 2-1296, or VI 3-1433. Call anytime for information.
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Upperclass or Graduate men wanted to share nice apartment close to campus beginning second semester. Rent is $1,960 for 301 Louisiana, 4. Call VI 2-7386, 1-12
Deluxe room for man—wall to wall carpet—very large and quiet—private entrance—$31 \frac{1}{2}$ blocks west of campus. VI 3-7827. 2-6
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter wired up. Phone V1-9354-8918 Wright.
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertation paper, and Electronic Mail carrier with carbon or silk fabric. Call Mrs. Lancaster. V2-17055. 1-12
Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rates. Locate schools southwest of Olive Hill, VA 3-2873 I-VI 10
Term Papacs and Miscellaneous. Work
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Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-8
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable Rates. Contact Mrs. Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI-20122.
Themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate). Located southwest of Oliver Hall. Phone VI 3-2873. 1-10
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
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$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. Stopped in today Pawn Shop, 15 ¥ 6th. 1900 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
Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 amo
diaper. Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and cleaned. Smitty's
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HELP WANTED
Buckaroo Steak House is taking applications for bus boys, kitchen & grill help. Immediate openings. Apply in person. 1811 W. 6th Street. 1-10
Experienced Orderly- Part Time 3-11 p.m. Apply at Director of Nursing Service, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 1200
Urgently need experienced tutor to help me prepare for Elementary Statistics (Math 125) course. Will pay well. Call VI 3-4586 after 5 p.m. or VI 2-9284 during afternoons. Ask for Steve. 1-10
Male student with car to wrap and deliver the UDK to post office. Contact Bob Nordyke through Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall. 1-12
LOST
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 9, 1968
Cards, keys, carrots found-at cleaners?
By Rea Wilson Kansan Staff Reporter
Carrots, cigarette butts, hose, candy wrappers and gum. No, it's not garbage. These items are only a few of the many items Lawrence laundries and drycleaners find in pockets of clothes.
"You name it and we find it," said a spokesman for one Lawrence dry cleaners.
"Once a doctor put carrots, lettuce, cabbage, and all this stuff in his pockets to see of we would find it all. We made a list, and when we showed it to him he told us we'd missed a carrot," the spokesman said.
Vegetables are not, however,
the most common items the lau-
dries discover. Gum, cigarettes,
pocket knives, and driver's
licenses seem to be tied for the
most popular paraphanalia left in pockets.
Occasionally, money is left in pockets. Although most of the laundries said they seldom find money, one laundry reported finding $2,000.
"Another time a boy left four $20 bills in his pants pockets. It was a week before he returned to claim the money," a spokesman for the laundry said.
Fraternity pins, earrings, rings and other jewelry are also often discovered, the laundries said.
Another laundry said reports and other important papers are frequently pulled out of clothes.
"We look over the papers to see if they are important enough to save. If they are we send them back to their owner," the laundry spokesman said.
Winn raps LBJ spending
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan,
predicted Monday President Lyndon Johnson would ask the 91st Congress for a 15 per cent increase in taxes to prepare the country for the 10 per cent increase he wants.
Winn said this at a meeting of the Lawrence Republican Women in the Hotel Eldridge.
The taxpayer's candidate for 1968 comes in the form of the Republican party, Winn said.
He also said the "battle of the budget" concerns him more than any other subject today except Vietnam. Winn accused the Democratic-majority 90th Congress of "rubber-stamping administration bills."
He said he believed the Admin-
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Students in the program will spend one-fourth of their time in the advanced study of a science, mathematics, or the history of science.
whm said republican Congressmen would push a reduction in non-essential spending, would back riot-control bills, and insure clean and orderly elections in the next session of Congress.
"We want to provide realistically for the training necessary to produce philosophers of science," Richard Cole, director of graduate studies in the department of philosophy, said.
The program will be of four years duration.
istration deliberately underestimated Vietnam costs for last year to Great Society program budgets wouldn't have to be cut.
A new Ph.D. program in the philosophy of science is being introduced next fall by the department of philosophy at KU.
Other articles which are perhaps more necessary for every day living such as car keys, credit cards, check books, and eyeglasses are popular at another Lawrence dry cleaners.
Seventeen departments, ranging from anthropology to zoology are cooperating in the program.
Philosophy opens a Ph.D. program
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KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
Two sorority members turn over a spadeful of dirt and snow for Alpha Chi Omega groundbreaking ceremonies Tuesday. Linda Bell, center, president, is helped by Mrs. Robert Timmons, corporation president. Mrs. Joe Brown province president, looks on. The new house will be on Emery Road, north of the Sigma Nu house.
Diana M. McKinney
Groundbreaking for new Alpha Chi house
ALPHA CHI GROUNDBREAKING
Flanked by cement mixers and earth-moving equipment, about 20 Alpha Chi Omegas shoveled a scoop of snow and mud for an informal groundbreaking Tuesday.
This first new house built by the KU Alpha Chi's, is needed to house more girls and enlarge the KU chapter, Miss Bell said.
room, project room, TV lounge,
typing room, library, dining room,
chapter room and a snack kitchen.
The house will be on Emery Road, north of the Sigma Nu house.
The March call continued a trend observers had predicted would require far heavier drafts this year because the two-year terms of men inducted in 1966 are now expiring.
The Provincial style, split-level building will house 80 girls.
The corporation board officers of the KU chapter of the Alpha Chi's came to Tuesday's ground-breaking.
Miss Bell said the house was a combination of sleeping dorms and individual rooms. It will have a formal and an informal living
A VISTA volunteer abandons a Hollywood career to work with alcoholic Indians. See page 3.
The Navy, Air Force and Marines will continue to rely on volunteers.
Five heart transplants have been performed since the South African medical first. See page 5.
Construction of the $400,000 house began in November. The house should be finished for the 1968 fall semester, said Linda Bell, Atchison senior and Alpha Chi president.
Sam Miranda enjoys his position as coach Ted Owen's top aide. See page 6.
The Alpha Chi's, established at KU in 1914, first rented a house, then bought their present house at 1246 Oread.
78th Year, No. 67
Some women want the residence hall dinner dress code changed so they can wear slacks. See page 4.
--anyone could have dreamed. She collapsed with the tumor Monday.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Army has boosted its draft call again, asking for 39,000 men during March.
The quota compares with a January call for 34,000, an increase of 18,200 over December, and a February call of 23,300.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Army draft call goes up
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, January 10, 1968
Formal groundbreaking will be after the house is completed.
Mark Ethridge recipient of White Foundation award
Mark F. Ethridge, who "retired" to college journalism teaching after 55 years in the newspaper business, will be the centennial year recipient of the William Allen White Foundation's national citation for journalistic merit.
The 11th annual citation will be made at KU Feb. 12 with Ethridge, longtime publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal and Times, delivers the annual William Allen White Lecture. The address will follow a noon luncheon at which W. L. White, son of the late Emporia Gazette editor, will pay tribute to his father.
White, who died in 1944, was born Feb. 10, 1868. K.U.'s William Allen White Day Activities will follow a centennial program in Emporia Feb. 10 and El Dorado, White's boyhood home, Feb. 11.
Ethridge, 71, now a professor of journalism at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, was associated with the Louisville Courier-Journal and Times for 27 years as general manager, publisher and board chairman.
After his retirement in 1663, Ethridge spent two years as vicepresident and editor of Newsday on Long Is'and, N.Y., before retiring a second time to the North Carolina faculty. He is still a director of Newsday and the Courier-Journal and Times and consultant to the president and editor of Newsday.
Ethridge's more than 50 years of newspapering includes service as reporter, city editor, managing editor, associate editor, general manager and publisher of the Columbus Enquirer-Sun and Macon Telegraph in Georgia, the New York Sun, Washington Post and the Richmond Times-Dispatch in Virginia.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts it will be partly cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday. The low tonight will be in the 20s. It will be turning colder Thursday night with a chance of light rain. Precipitation probability is less than 5 per cent tonight becoming 10 per cent Thursday.
Though his formal education includes only slightly over two years of college, few Americans have been singled out for more academic awards and citations. Ethridge holds honorary degrees from Harvard, Tulane, Mercer, Ohio Wesleyan, Berea, Louisville and Kentucky, and is an honorary Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard. In 1960 he was named a distinguished journalist by Columbia University—only the third person to receive such an honor.
Ethridge served as a vice-president and director of the Associated Press from 1950-60.
Since 1954 he has been a trustee of the Ford Foundation. Scholarships for continuing education for southern journalists are given in his name by the Southern Regional Education Board.
P. B. C.
Mark Ethridge
Borrowed heart stops beating
Block, 57, a retired city fire lieutenant, rallied briefly after the lengthy eight hour operation, then faltered shortly after midnight when a team of 25 surgeons, doctors and nurses could not keep his blood pressure from plummeting. Surgery was performed by Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz. It was the famed heart surgeon's second unsuccessful transplant.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Louis Block, the world's fifth heart transplant recipient, died early today 10 hours after surgery because the tiny heart of the woman donor could not pump blood fast enough to run his vital organs.
Doctors said years of terminal heart disease had so weakened the patient's lungs that those organs could not assume their share of the burden of helping Block's healthy but grossly overworked transplanted heart.
Use woman's heart
The heart came from the body of Miss Helen Krouch, 29, of East Paterson, N.J., who died Tuesday of a massive brain tumor. Miss Krouch had remarked only Sunday how wonderful the new heart transplant operations were, and told her parents she'd like to donate hers if she should ever die. The chance came sooner than
The woman was rushed from New Jersey shortly before noon Tuesday, and died soon after. The operation was begun so quickly that Block's wife found out about it only after hearing a radio newscast.
Death came to the plucky ex-fire fighter at 4:35 a.m. Kantro-witz, who announced the failure at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn shortly after 6 a.m., said:
"We feel that the major problem of this case was related to the pumping capacity of the transplanted heart and the poor condition of the lungs due to the patient's long standing disease.
"It was a valiant and valuable effort by the medical team. Much was learned from this experience, and we still hold out great hope for this procedure in patients with severe heart disease."
Tribute to Block
At the brief news conference of which he announced the death, Kantrowitz, weary from an almost 24 hour ordeal and saddened by the failure, paid tribute to Block:
"He was a brave and courageous man, whose only real opportunity for life was through this procedure."
See Heart, page 9
KU student takes oath for House
Special to the Kansan
TOPEKA—A KU junior was sworn in as a representative in the Kansas Legislature Tuesday during the opening of the session.
Robert A. Velsir, 21, of Independence was appointed by Gov Robert Docking to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of W. Lee Cain, also of Independence.
Velsir, a Democrat, is the youngest of the Kansas law-makers.
He was sworn in by Kansas Supreme Court Justice Robert T. Price.
Many of the bills are designed to help implement the education amendment to the Kansas Constitution approved by voters in 1968
More than half of the 63 bills introduced Tuesday were presented by the House and Senate education committees.
One of the Senate bills would require state high schools to have at least 100 students unless there are fewer than 100 in a district.
The Senate committee also called for a moratorium on the establishment of community junior colleges until after the 1969
legislature. The bill also would increase state aid to junior colleges by more than $600,000.
In other action, Rep. Harriet Graham, D-Wichita, the only woman in the House, introduced a measure making it unlawful to discriminate in wage rates on the basis of an employee's sex.
The convening of the legislature Tuesday marked the first time a regular session has been held in an even-numbered year since 1876. The session is scheduled to last 60 days.
2
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 10, 1968
Women still chained
1968 will witness the second anniversary of an event some of us oldtimers still remember with awe—the day KU junior women got keys and senior women were granted the apartment option. After two years at the test, it appears that the system has neither disgraced its backers nor vindicated its opponents. No titillating stories of mass orgies have rocked the campus, no KU woman has had her house key mass produced for public use, and the KU woman's all-important reputation appears no worse for the experience.
Meanwhile new generations are arriving on campus and going through freshman prep at the dorms only to find they then face the same old "choice." For their sophomore and junior years they may either select the organized living patterns of the gargantuan dormitory, or, maybe, they can choose the smaller living group of the sorority house. This is not to blanket condemn either living accommodation; for many, for many reasons, would still choose them in an open field.
But in continuing to force sophomores and juniors to live with organized living, the University still demands that a large portion of the campus' female population conform to a single inflexible standard.
To many, group living is totally contradictory to their personalities. And, merely because they object to crammed quarters, or to cafeteria dining, or to group oriented rules-for-living, they
are likely to be viewed on this campus at best as "troublemakers" or at worst as "troubled."
Here it comes—the point that all opponents of the original change may have been waiting for—why must the line for successful individual living be drawn at the senior level? Obviously in the big bad world outside girls leave home after high school all of the time and strike out for themselves in apartments. Certainly some fail, but so do some in the mass living group situation.
Word has it that many freshman women have already gagged on the one to two legal choices available for their next two years' living arrangements. But remember girls—"these are your rules." Supposedly that means you can change them.
Admittedly the whole truth of this situation is somewhat doubtful. First, it's not easy to get a majority of your peers to agree to your freedom if they don't want this freedom for themselves also. And you may find your administrators somewhat hampered by negative public opinion. You may even find that your freedom is an economic liability to the dormitories. In such cases, the choice may not be all yours after all.
But if there is a desire for a greater choice, a fairer choice, it's a cinch nothing is going to be done about it until you demand it. And you never know. Way back in '66 some said it couldn't be done either.
Betsy Wright Editorial Editor
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THE WASHINGTON POST
Kansan movie review
Letters to the Editor
'Local' films in '67 UCCF ministers; dress code
By Scott Nunley
There is no doubt that the past year was a great one for the popular cinema. In fact, a reviewer finds himself swamped in attempting to select the better films of 1967.
Pictures such as "Far from the Maddening Crowd," "Camelot," and "Thoroughly Modern Millie" become history before they become subjects for conversations in Lawrence. (Remember "The Sound of Music?" Care to wait for "In Cold Blood?") The local critic's view of the year, then, must unhappily limit itself to these films which reached him over a period of 12 months—until the gods of national distribution wake to the devine responsibility which they owe their humbled American audiences.
But even under this impediment, Lawrence theaters had an exciting year. There were the usual trails of Western bodies, of course, especially grusome in the "Dollar" versions from Italy. There were the traditionally vapid children's films for adults, flaggelated with particular gracelessness by "Bullwhip Griffin." And this year there were surprising numbers of stale musicales, for which being hung in the closet would have been a merciful remedy.
Across the street, however, the choices were amazingly attractive. Four better stage plays became four memorable movies in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," "Alfie," "A Man for All Seasons," and "Marat-Sade." (Michael Caine had to be forgiven his subsequent attempts in "Funeral in Berlin," "Gambit," and "Hurry Sundown.)" But perhaps the grandeur of "Doctor Zhivago" and the thrills of "Grand Prix" deserved a greater cinematic vista than local screens were able to offer.
It was a year, too, for the sleeper, the unexpectedly good film. Richard Quine's "Hotel" provided Rod Taylor with his best performance ("The Time Machine" and "The Birds" rudely included). The delicate Czech film "Shop on Main Street" roused visiting critic Arthur Knight to prophesy foreign viewing-banquets ahead for Lawrence. Audrey Hebburn and Albert Finney slipped by almost unnoticed in a delightfully light comedy, "Two for the Road." George C. Scott's tremendous performance as "The Flim Flam Man" was given at least a cursory half-week showing. And "Bonnie and Clyde" stunned the critics.
To select the top of the marque became more difficult each month of 1967. Adding "The Taming of the Shrew" to her credits certainly earned Actress of 1967 for Elizabeth Taylor. Despite his sentimental "To Sir with Love," Sidney Poitier earned Actor of 1967 for his duel with Rod Steiger in "In the Heat of the Night." Best Director and Best Picture were more easily awarded: Michaelangelo Antonioni's "Blow-Up" dwarfed any other possibilities.
But, personally, a reviewer may by some quirk find that he has fallen forever in love with some one film and performance. As Julie Christie's "Darling" was carried into an earlier winter, so Anouk Aimee's "A Man and a Woman" will be carried into this.
To the Editor:
The recently announced firing of the two UCCF ministers might tend to obscure the contributions of these men during their tenure at the University of Kansas. Speaking as students with whom they have worked we feel the atmosphere and variety of program activities at UCCF has been stimulating and valuable for us. The difference in belief between these two men broadened the UCCF ministry to students, and their difference in personalities did not undermine the dynamics of the group. We, in fact, felt a sense of freedom with both men present. They were two men representing two approaches to the ministry, and we related to both of them.
The UCCF ministry under these two men has been diverse and effective. Both men counseled, shared social concern, contributed to the Sunday morning and evening programs at UCCF, and reached out to the University and community throug h dormitory encounter groups, seminars, faculty contacts, classroom teaching, panel discussions and many personal encounters. Their term of service has been fruitful, and we all feel deeply indebted to them. In their leaving, we hope that the students have become more aware of the world and the church. Certainly it was a shock to we who have been involved with these men that their employment was to be terminated. The University community is losing two valuable men, and we are losing two of our best friends.
Donna Moritz,
Tulsa junior
Don Hazen,
Hutchinson junior
Larry Van Sickle,
Topeka senior
Nick Park,
Wichita senior
Martha Moore,
Evanston, Ill., junior
Mark Sherwood,
Parkville, Mo., senior
Roy S. Belecher,
Louisville, Ky., senio
I was standing in the dinner line at McCollum Monday when an attractive and well-attired coed approached me, advising me that I would not be served, dressed as I was (plaid slacks and a black turtleneck). A delightful dialog ensured in which it was suggested that I express my thoughts concerning the regulation at a meeting to be held the next evening (I have previously expressed my belief that the question should be one of abolishing the code, not creating a new one, an idea that would minimize the contribution my opinion would lend to the meeting).
To the Editor:
After the messenger had departed to relay a warning to the reinforcements at the food counter, a remarkable degree of discussion and downward glances began, such lively interaction that held the participants' attention the entire trek to the serving area.
By this time I was on the lookout to discover who would be the special agent chosen to apprehend me. As I got closer I began to suspect that it might be the gray-haired woman in the rear, obviously informed duly of her most vital project, standing cross-armed straining through her bifocals, intent upon executing a neat and punctual capture.
Aah! She spied me. Alas, I was caught. Her orders were performed as directed (She was sorry, but . . .). Ashamedly I imposed my lowly presence and brazen appearance before the angry masses, as I made my silent exit.
Fortunately I was still carrying on my person the envelope of eggnog-flavored instant breakfast which I keep with me at all times for just such emergencies. (The dinnerfare consisted of a choice between meat loaf and liver and onions.)
Carolyn Cogswell Tepeka senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 --- Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee
Managing Editors Paul Haney, Gary Murrchl, Richard Lovett City Editor Edward E. John Marshall Associate Editorial Editor Betsy Wright, Allan Jackson Sports Editors Chip Rouse, Rich Lundquist Writer Jeff Kemper Editor Assistant City Editor Charles Jenkins Photo Editor Dale Pippet
Advertising Manager John Casady
National Advertising Manager Bev Burkert
Promotion Manager Dave Holt
Circulation Manager Warren Massey
Creative A Manager Joel Klangner
Production Manager Joel Klangner
Member Associated Collegiate Press
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
H
Wednesday, January 10. 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
VISTA volunteer drops glamor to help others
After 14 years in Hollywood, Allen Kramer, VISTA volunteer, gave up a lucrative career as a TV and stage actor, nightclub performer and producer of musical comedies to help combat alcoholism on a Cheyenne Indian reservation in Montana.
Kramer is a member of a team of VISTA volunteers on campus who will be disseminating information and signing volunteers until 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union.
VISTA, Volunteers In Service To America, is a domestic peace corps. Volunteers serve anywhere in the United States except in Mississippi, where the governor hasn't issued an invitation for VISTA to work in the state.
"Being a VISTA volunteer is one of the most gratifying experiences a person can have," Kramer said.
Besides working with alcoholic Indians, Kramer has organized
dramatic clubs in reservation high schools. The purpose of the clubs is to provide an emotional release for the Indian students, he said.
Indians are traditionally emotionally tight-fisted and because they don't allow a release for their emotions, Kramer said, many become addicted to drink or commit suicide. There is a high rate of suicide among Indians he said.
Kramer said the posterity of any generation is the hope of the country. This is especially true of the Indians, he said.
During the last 100 years, Kramer said, the government has done little to help the Indians.
"The government has used no vision and no ambition in its treatment of the Indian," he said. "It doesn't care a damn about them. Stupidity, blundering and selfishness is the whole history of the Bureau of Indian Affairs," he said.
VISTA volunteers sign up for one year service. They can serve in a rural, urban, Indian, migrant worker, or Job Corps assignment
"The duties VISTA volunteers perform are as broad as your imagination," said Debora Signoracci, St. Joseph, Mo., volunteer.
She said assignments include teaching adult basic education classes, setting up recreation programs, organizing tenement councils and initiating bail bond programs.
Residents of Douglas County have increased their purchase of UNICEF cards and calendars by at least 12 per cent compared to last year.
UNICEF proceeds up
Proceeds from the sale totaled $3,717.15.
KU students still face confusion on increase in U.S. postal rates
Students are so confused about the new postal rates that Murry Smith, who has worked at the KU post office more than ten years, called the chaos there "the worst it's been in history."
To add to the confusion, the KU station didn't receive a shipment of 10 cent air mail stamps. They've had to "make them up with whatever we had: 3, 4, 5 cent stamps," one employee said. But he couldn't comment further—there was a long line waiting.
Lawrence post office employees said business was "fantastic."
cents for air mail, a rise of two cents; eight cents for air mail postal cards, a rise of two cents; and five cents for regular postal cards, up one cent.
the KU station employees said they sold about 10,000 one-cent stamps Monday and about 8,000 Tuesday. About 10,000 to 11,000 six-centers were sold both days, they estimated.
Lawrence employees were too busy waiting on customers to make the estimation.
The postal rate bill signed Dec. 16 by President Lyndon B. Johnson is to allow pay increases for federal employees. They received a six per cent increase last October and will receive a five per cent increase in July, and another increase in 1669, according to Lawrence postal employees.
Under the new rate structure, all first-class mail over 13 ounces and all air mail over seven ounces is merged into a single category, up to one pound. Mail which weighs between one and five pounds will change at half-pound rather than one-pound intervals.
Also, there is an increase from four to six cents for the first two ounces of individual pieces of third-class mail.
There are no changes in rates for parcel post, international mail, special delivery, special handling, registered mail, certified mail or cash-on-delivery, or insurance.
Registration set for Field House
Also authorized under the postal rate bill is a provision lowering the cost of sending packages to Vietnam weighing over five pounds and under 30.
William L. Kelly, associate registrar, announced today that registration for college-within-the-college freshmen and seniors who pre-enrolled Dec. 4 to 16, will be conducted in the north end of the second floor of Allen Field House. Registration will not be held in Robinson Gymnasium as was previously announced.
Registration time for these students will be during the regular registration period, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Jan. 31 to Feb.2.
Kelly said all students should pick up the proper schedule of classes from the registrar's office. There are separate additions for pre-enrolled students and those who will enroll during the regular enrollment period.
Lawrence postmaster Jack Harris, said packages up to 30 pounds and not more than 60 inches in combined length and girth sent to American military personnel served by Army and Fleet Post Offices overseas can be airlifted overseas for a flat $1 rate.
The sender pays parcel post rates for shipment to the coast plus the $1 fee. The new airlift also applies to parcels mailed back to the U.S. by servicemen from these military post offices.
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Volunteers are paid according to the cost of living in a certain area. The government pays rent, food, transportation costs and $75 a month spending money, a $50 a month savings account is accumulated for each volunteer, so he has money when he leaves VISTA.
Twelve KU students have filled
"I feel I've never done anything in my life for anyone else," said Eileen Wilson, Lawrence sophomore, as she handed in her VISTA application. "I feel detached in society, so I would like to do something for my country and someone else."
sua
POETRY HOUR
MICHAEL COCLET
Assistant Instructor of French reads
20th Century French Poetry in French and English
Thursday, January 11
4:30, Music Room, Kansas Union
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 10, 1963
Women's rule stands
Meal dress is formal
More than half of KU's students wear slacks to dinner—the rest still cannot.
Women in University residence halls, except Miller and Naismith Halls, must wear "campus clothes" to weekday dinners.
Hashinger Hall residents still are waiting for the dean of women's office to tell them whether or not they can wear slacks to weekday dinners.
McCollum Hall women haven't presented a statement to the dean's office yet. A committee of women interested in the cause has met several times but its members "have a multitude of ideas and can't compromise" on exactly what they want to request.
Miller Hall revised its dress code along with its constitution last spring. The constitution was approved by the dean of women's office. No dress code is in force at Naismith, a private co-ed dorm.
Hashinger Hall residents voted to wear "casual clothes" to dinner and sent a statement to the dean of women's office requesting permission to violate the minimal dress code in The Handbook of Official Policies for Women's Residence Halls. It says University residence hall women must wear "campus clothes" to weekday dinners.
KU's foreign students favor engineering field
Engineering and architecture is the most popular field of study among the 646 foreign students on the KU campus, being the choice of 168 - or more than a fourth.
The physical sciences attracted 95, as did the Intensive English Center. Eighty-one chose the social sciences.
Other majors chosen by foreign students include: life sciences, 26; mathematics, 13; humanities, 62; pharmacy, 24; education, 22; business, 22; medical science, 11; journalism, 10; general liberal arts, 9; and fine arts, 8.
The statement was returned for lack of complete definition of "casual clothes." Hashinger presented the dean of women's office Dec. 8 with a more complete request defining "casual clothes" as slacks, jeans, Bermuda shorts, sweatshirts and similar attire.
Women in residence halls are allowed to wear "easual clothes" Friday and Saturday nights and may also wear rollers then.
Glenna Brown, Shawnee Mission junior, and McColum Hall women's vice-president, said the McColium committee would not meet again until next semester.
Tau Beta Pi plans drive to recruit future engineers
Tau Beta Pi, an honorary engineering fraternity, will begin a high-school visitation program next semester, according to Larry Meeker, Garden City senior and president of the fraternity.
Members of the fraternity will speak to junior high and high school math and science classes, about the engineering profession.
Meeker said the speakers would explain engineering courses and departments at KU, but the project's stress was on recruiting students to the engineering profession—not necessarily to KU.
The members will speak in the high schools during semester and spring breaks since the Board of Regents prohibits recruiting during school sessions, Meeker said.
New theaters should be ready by spring
Three new theaters are under construction in Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Eldon Harwood, manager of the Granada Theater and city manager of Commonwealth Theaters in Lawrence, said ground breaking for the theaters was Dec. 1 and completion is planned for spring, depending on the weather.
The new theaters will be at the west end of the center drive of the shopping center. All three will be located in one building and will have a common box office and lobby, but separate theaters.
Harwood said the theaters will be doing a "more flexible job" in showing different kinds of pictures.
He said they will "show more
of the new motion pictures and do a better job."
The Commonwealth Theaters in Lawrence have been showing some art and some general films, said Harwood and more of these types will be shown. "There are more and better pictures available to us now," he said.
Herb Williams, president of the Malls Merchant Association, said Durwood Theaters, a Kansas City concern, is possibly planning to build a four-theater complex in the Malls Shopping Center sometime in the future.
Oriental kites often are built in the shape of birds, fish, dragons insects or even people.
Timely talk given at museum
The evolution of clock and watch movements has long been the subject of investigation, but the evolution of the decorative style of timepiece cases has seldom been documented.
John Ittmann, Art Museum registrar, lectured on "Clock and Watch Designs" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Spooner Lecture Hall, at the Art Museum.
Ittmann said European ornament masters greatly influenced decorative timepiece design.
Lynda is dressy
NEW YORK—(UPI) — Lynda Bird Johnson Robb, a White House bride only five weeks ago, has moved onto the international list of best-dressed women for the first time. Her mom, the First Lady, who made it last year, was dropped.
Early designs were usually engraved in metal cases, he said.
In the 17th century Jean Toutin developed a method of painting on enamel which resulted in a demand for enameled watches. The cases of these watches were decorated with painted portraits, classical and Biblical scenes and floral ornamentation, he said.
Ittmann's talk was given in conjunction with a collection of timepieces on exhibit in the Art Museum.
At the end of the 17th century, French decorators designed clocks and watches for royal patrons. These timepieces made of marble and gilt bronze, often were decorated with painted porcelain plaques, Ittmann said.
SEE PAKISTAN
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Friday, January 12 3:30,4:30 Forum Room
SUA Foreign Culture Forum
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3:00-5:30, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968
Wednesday, January 10, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
History in rash of transplants
By United Press International
Five heart ransplants have been achieved by South African and American surgeons in a little over five weeks.
- Louis Washkansky, 53, Lithuania-born wholesale grocer, received history's first transplanted heart last Dec. 3 at the Groote Schuur hospital, Cape Town,
South Africa. He died of pneumonia, said to be unrelated to the transplant, 18 days later. The donor was a woman who had died in a traffic accident.
● A $2\frac{1}{2}$ - week - old Brooklyn boy received a transplanted heart Dec. 6 at Brooklyn's Maimonides Medical center but died less than seven hours later of undisclosed
effects. The donor was a two-day-old Philadelphia baby who died of mental defects.
Dr. Phillip Blaiberg, 58, a retired dentist, received a transplant Jan. 2 at Groote Schuur hospital and is progressing favorably. The donor was a young man who died of a stroke.
Mike Kasperak, 54, a steel worker, received a transplant last
Boeing executive maintains super transport jet needed
The world is ready for a supersonic transport jet because the airline industry has far exceeded the growth of other industries since 1960, according to Richard B. Holloway, chief of the aerodynamics and propulsion staff at the Wichita branch of Boeing Aircraft Co.
Holloway addressed a meeting of the KU American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Tuesday night. He showed slides and diagrams to show the progress and potential of the Boeing 2707 supersonic transport jet.
He explained that because of the extremely high cost—$30
million—of building one of the transports, the government is willing to support the manufacture of the jets until individual companies are able to pay for them.
Some of the significant features of the gigantic Boeing 2707 were: weight of 675,000 pounds; length 318 feet; seating capacity of 313 with seven seats across, including two aisles; normal flying altitude of 60,000 feet; and speed capability of 2,000 m.p.h.
Where a non-stop trip from Los Angeles to Washington, D.C. takes five hours in the 707, that same trip will take two hours and five
minutes in the 2707, Holloway said. Also, he said that a trip from New York to Paris in a 707 presently takes seven hours and five minutes, while the 2707 will cut this to two hours and 55 minutes.
The supersonic boom is a problem that most people are concerned with, he said. With the speed of the 2707 there is no way to avoid it, except that laws may be made to keep them down to subsonic speeds, Holloway said. Even if the planes had to fly at subsonic speeds, they would still be a good investment because of the number of people using them, he said.
KU camera bugs can enter pictures in a photography contest Feb. 16. The contest, sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA) and the professional photojournalism fraternity Kappa Alpha Mu, will be judged Feb. 18.
Photo competition entry begins Feb. 16
The winning photographs will be exhibited Feb. 19 to March 1, in the Kansas Union, said William Seymour, faculty advisor of Kappa Alpha Mu.
Participants in the contest must be students enrolled at KU and cannot be full or part-time professional photograhpers. Entries must be submitted to the SUA Director's office in the Kansas Union no later than 5 p.m. Feb. 16.
Does any bank consider the accounts of students really important?
At University State Bank they are one of our most important assets. Visit us at 955 Iowa. (In our temporary building.)
Another problem Holloway pointed to was that of the noise produced by the four pure jet engines capable of 56,000 pounds of thrust apiece. This especially causes problems for people on the ground, he said.
A final problem is being worked on in Wichita, Holloway said. This problem is one of developing a stability augmentation system to keep these jets safe during extreme turbulence, which they may encounter periodically. He said there has been a stability augmentation system made which works in minor turbulences but the one needed is for those turbulences with 100 mile per square inch velocity.
Each participant may have no more than eight entries. Entry fee is two dollars for up to eight entries.
The photography must have been done since Feb. 1, 1967.
Photos must be eight by ten inches or larger and mounted on 16 by 20-inch mat boards. The entrant's name, address and phone number should be on the back of each entry.
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Saturday at the Palo-Alto-Stanford, Calif., hospital and is reported in critical condition though showing some improvement. The donor was a housewife who died of a massive brain hemorrhage.
- Louis Block, 57, a retired New York fireman, received a transplant Jan. 9 at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn in the longest such operation in history-eight hours. He died this morning. The donor was a 29-year-old New Jersey woman who died from a brain tumor.
* *
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Sen.
Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., said
Tuesday successful transplant operations could lead to a future "black market" in human hearts
Mondale said transplant operations performed so far "seemed perfectly proper" but called for a national study of moral and ethical implications of this and other medical advances.
When the heart transplant becomes foolproof, he said in an interview, "it is not too hard to anticipate the possibility of a black market in hearts" caused by an insatiable demand for donors.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 10, 1968
Miranda enjoys being part of Jayhawk cage tradition
By Steve Morgan Kansan Staff Reporter
"KU has one of the finest basketball programs in the nation and I'm glad to be part of it," said Sam Miranda, varsity assistant basketball coach.
Miranda came to KU when Ted Owens became head coach four years ago. Before he came to KU, he had been an assistant at the University of New Mexico for two years and a high school coach for eight years in Illinois.
"I am not interested in leaving KU to take a head job somewhere else unless I get a very outstanding offer," he said. Miranda feels the assistant job at Kansas is better than being head coach at many other schools.
"Kansas has a tremendous basketball tradition. It is great to be with a winner and to coach a team that is able to compete with anybody in the country," he said.
Miranda does the majority of the work in KU's recruiting. His special area is the state of Illinois and the St. Louis area, which has netted starters Jo Jo White, Rich Bradshaw and Rodger Bohnen-stiehl, but the coach travels to
"During basketball season we may go somewhere to look at a prospect Friday night then return Saturday to play here," Miranda said.
many other parts of the country to look at prospects.
When asked what he thought of the chances of the Jayhawks taking an unprecedented third straight Big 8 Conference title, Miranda said he thought KU had an excellent chance. He said that everybody in the conference is improved, however, and KU is definitely not a shoo-in.
Miranda also pointed out that KU is now second in all-time number of basketball victories for a college team. At the beginning of the year KU was 12 victories behind the leader, Oregon State. There is a chance of moving into the top spot if Oregon State has a mediocre year.
The much discussed no-dunk rule which was put into effect this season is a bad rule in Miranda's opinion. He believes about 95 per cent of the nation's coaches agree with his point of view, but the coaches in power on the rules committee do not. He feels there
is little chance of getting it repealed.
"It has really hurt the big man. For example, Don Smith of Iowa State used to get the ball near the basket and then just stuff it. This year he has had to take a shot and often been blocked or fouled," Miranda said.
He feels the crowd is a big factor in a basketball game. "You can't hear specific comments from the crowd when you're concentrating on the game, but when 15,000 people yell when you make a basket you can't help but play better," Miranda said.
Sidle leads Sooners past O-State Cowboys, 61-58
"You hear that playing on your home court is an advantage because the team is used to the baskets and the floor, but this isn't true. They're all pretty much the same. It's the crowd that really makes the difference," he said.
Jack Herron hit seven field goals and three free throws to claim high point honors for the game with 17 points. Joe Smith hit 15 for the Cowboys and Mike Tate and Charles Savel added 12 apiece.
Sidle's 15-foot bank shot with 11:22 minutes remaining in the game put the Sooners ahead to stay in the "bedlam" series match between the two universities.
Willie Rodgers and Garfield Heard each had 14 points for the Sooners and Heard snagged six rebounds.
NORMAN, OKLA. — (UPI) Oklahoma's Don Sidle snagged 10 rebounds and scored 16 points Tuesday night in leading the Sooners to a hectic 61-58 victory over arch-rival Oklahoma State and an unblemished record in Big Eight Conference competition.
OU's biggest lead was seven points.
"We had a spell there where we hurt ourselves," said Cowboy Coach Henry Iba. "Oklahoma played a fine ball game. They got a good game out of Heard. We got a little excited and didn't do so well."
Harriers honored
KU head track coach Bob Timmons has announced cross country awards for 11 Jayhawk distance men. Five members of the varsity squad and six members of the freshman team have been honored.
VARSITY LETTERS — Glenn Cunningham, Leon sophomore; Curt Grindal, Carbondale senior; Roger Kathol, Wichita junior; Jim Olson, Kirkwood, Mo., Junior; Mike Petterson, Wichita junior.
FRESHMAN NUMERALS — Thorn Bigley, San Diego, Calif.; Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M.; Jim Nehouse, Salina; Dennis Pettitt, Wichita; Mike Solomon, Westminster, Calif.; Ralph Stewart, Rockford, Ill.
Cats rebound to shuck Nebraska
Do you want to be an Air Force pilot or navigator?
If you do, but are not currently enrolled in Air Force ROTC it's not to late to qualify for the two-year Air Force ROTC program.
- Pass Air Force Officer Qualifying Test
- Have two years of college remaining graduate or undergraduate
- Pass Air Force Flying physical
  20/20 bilateral vision without glasses for pilots
  20/50 bilateral vision without glasses for navigators
Kansas State broke open a close first half Tuesday night to hand Big Eight Tournament champion Nebraska its second consecutive conference defeat, 78-62.
Sound interesting? Well if it does, contact Lt. Col. Brown Room 108 Military Science Building soon.
Applications cannot be accepted for the next school year after February 9,1968.
So Hurry!!
The Cornhuskers defeated the Wildcats 66-62 in the championship game of the Big Eight tourney in Kansas City one and one-half weeks ago.
Led by junior guard Steve Honeycutt, five players scored in double figures for the Wildcats. Honeycutt tallied 17 points followed by Wheeler Hughes with 15, Fred Arnold and Nick Pino 14 each and Louis Small 12.
Nebraska's All-Big Eight selection Stuart Lantz led all scorers in the contest with 19 points. The slender Lantz also pulled in 11 rebounds, high for the game.
Big 8 standings
（conference games only）
W L
**Kansas** ... 2 0
Kansas State ... 2 0
Oklahoma ... 2 0
Iowa State ... 1 1
Missouri ... 1 1
Oklahoma State ... 0 2
Colorado ... 0 2
Nebraska ... 0 2
Grid awards announced
KU football coach Pepper Rodgers has recommended 42 members of his first Jayhawk football squad for "K" letter awards.
JUNIORS — Tommy Anderson, Toopeka; Tommy Ball, Manhattan; Thermus Butler, Columbus, Ga.; Keith Christensen, Concordia; Bobby Dougley, Deke Coyle, Deke Kansas City; Dlek Fortite, Deke Bill Greene, Ottawa; Bill Hunt, Hackensack, N. J.; John Jackson, Memphis, Tenn.; Dave Morgan, Wauwaun, Wis.; Junior Riggs, Centralia; Doa Waunawaa, Centralia; ville Turgeon, Valentine, Neb., Vernon Vanoy, Kansas City; Ken Wertzberg, Lawrence; John Zook, Larned.
SENIORS — Gary Ard, Modesto, Calif.; Dave Bouda, Orma, Neb.; Ward Coleman, Frankfort; Larry Dercher, Kansas City; Charles Elmer, Kenyon; Gwendolyn Gunan, Okla.; J. C. Hixon, St. Francis Jennings, Kansas City; Bob Kreutzer, Garden City; Bill Lynch, Hutchinson; Jack Medford, Oklahoma City; Harold Morgenty, Wichita; John Munkres, Kaisersfield, California; Jack Perkins, Marsh Mo.; Roger Rawlings, Marshall Mo.; Mike Sweetman, Kansas City
Eckert elected
SOPHOMORES — Bill Bell, Falls Church, Va.; Dale Evans, Russell; McIntosh, Bob; Paul Hutchens, Swartz Creek, Mich.; Willie Kissell, Bartlesville, Oka.; Willie Holm, Haines City, Fla.; John Mosier, Wichita; Mite Reeves, Concordia.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert was elected to honorary membership in the American Association of College Baseball Coaches Tuesday.
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Wednesday, January 10, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
50,000 to see UCLA Houston
Can you imagine 50,000 people—the entire population of Lawrence (KU included)—crowding into a giant arena to watch a college basketball game?
Impossible, some would say. The game would have to take place in an arena with three times the seating capacity of KU's Allen Field House, the second largest college field house in the United States.
Besides there couldn't be a game that would-generate enough excitement to draw that many people, could there?
Von those certainly could
On Jan. 20, number-one-ranked UCLA rolls its super-basketball machine into Houston for a show-down match with the number two ranked Cougars. The game will be played in Houston's Astrodome.
48,000 tickets have been sold for the contest, the first basketball game ever held in the Astrodome. UCLA has won 44 straight games, including ten victories this season. Houston is unbeaten in fifteen games this year.
Houston will have the home crowd to cheer for them, but it won't have the advantage of the home court. Since the Astrodome doesn't have a basketball court of it's own, one had to be shipped from California.
The game will feature a battle between two all - Americans, UCLA's Lou Alcindor and Houston's Elayn Hayes.
Eastern schools expected to push for 1.6 rule repeal
NEW YORK—(UPI) —A large block of eastern schools was expected to push for repeal or amendment of the controversial 1.6 academic standard today, setting the stage for the first big battle at the 62nd annual National Collegiate Athletic Association convention.
The 1.6 eligibility ruling was expected to produce the first heated debate in an otherwise peaceful conclave which has attracted 3,000 coaches and administrators from 600 member schools.
The 1.6 regulation was established two years ago. It provides that no student may participate in NCAA-sanctioned sports unless his academic standard is 1.6 or better when he enters college and unless he continues to uphold the standard.
East Opposes Rule
East Opposes Rule The Ivy League and other eastern schools contend the NCAA is outside its jurisdiction in establishing such standards.
Another amendment would fix responsibility on the athlete comparable to that now imposed upon the staff member and the member institution whenever NCAA regulations have been knowingly and willfully violated.
The American College Football Coaches Association, meeting in conjunction with the NCAA sessions, held general sessions and honored former Texas Christian Coach Abe Martin.
Martin, presently athletic director at TCU, was presented the
Finals near in women's volleyball
Forty-five teams, representing all living groups are currently participating in the women's intramural volleyball program at KU.
Eight leagues are represented in the Round Robin Tournament. Six leagues compete on Tuesday night and two leagues consisting of freshmen women compete on Thursday evening.
According to Miss Tinnie Tiger, director of women's intramurals at KU, the champions of each volleyball league will compete in a single elimination play-off tournament during the first week of the second semester to determine the top three teams in the female volleyball program.
Last year's champions were seventh floor Lewis, first place; Kappa Kappa Gamma, second; and 1-east Gertrude Sellards Pearson, third.
In the Thursday night leagues, fifth floor Oliver leads the pack in League No. 1 with four wins and no losses, while three teams are currently in a tie for first place in League No. 2. Battling for the top position are 9-north Oliver, 3-north Oliver and 6-south Oliver.
Leaders in the Tuesday night competition are Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma "A," Sellards, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma "B" and Hashinger 5c.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
association's Amos Alonzo Stagg Award for outstanding service to college football.
Picture yourself on every page of MODERN BRIDE
Gowns...gowns...gowns! Dreamy Spring creations gorgeously color-photographed in the volaré mood of Italy's Venice and a quartet of romantic towns. Picture yourself—page after page—lovely in lace and ivory linen. In organza and silk satin. Piqué, chiffon and peau de soie. Then hum through a thoughtful guide to choosing just the right music for your wedding. Dream over the picture-splashed feature on hideaway honeymoons in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Paconos. The new February/March Modern Bride also gives you neat 'n easy decorating tips..gift suggestions.. cooking pointers..beauty hints.. appliances and table settings.. plus where to find all the whatever's you need for your wedding and after. For your special day, the special magazine.. Modern Bride. On your newssand now.
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In Tuesday's sessions 56 men were honored at the NCAA's annual awards program, and basketball championship plans were finalized.
Former U.S. Senator Everett Saltonstall of Massachusetts was presented the Theodore Roosevelt Award—the highest citation given an individual by the association
H B. Lee, athletic director at Kansas State and chairman of the university division basketball tournament committee, announced the University of Maryland was awarded the 1970 basketball championships.
Lee's committee also finalized plans for this year's championships to be played at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.
The "Blue" Danube River is mostly muddy brown with occasional patches of gray and green.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 10, 1938
Pinnings
Lymne Birney, Miami, Fla., sophomore majoring in French and Spanish, Pi Beta Phi, to Gary Eastwood, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in political science, Delta Chi.
Paula Gibbons, Dwight, Ill., sophomore, majoring in secondary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Skip Hirst, Moberly, Mo., fifth year architecture student, Kappa Sigma.
Lou Gosset, Glendale, Mo., junior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta, to Steve Wanamaker, Topeka junior, majoring in business, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Judu-Kenai University.
Judy Kroeplin, Elmhurst, Ill., sophomore majoring in human relations, Lewis Hall, to Dick Wetzler, Marysville senior, majoring in political science, Delta Tau Delta.
Annette Westerman, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to John L. Beck, Kansas City senior, majoring in physical education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Pam Poyter, Blairstown, Mo., sophomore, majoring in education, Gamma Phi Beta, to Jim Mullen, Leavenworth junior, majoring in radio-TV-film, Delta Chi.
Lynn Frankie, Overland Park junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Doug Crandall, Parsons junior, majoring in business, Delta Chi.
Susan Somers, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in history, Alpha Phi, to Eric Matchette, Shawnee Mission junior at the United States Naval Academy, majoring in applied science. Vocalist.
Teresa Vogel, Raytown, Mo., sophomore at the University of Missouri, majoring in psychology, to Stephen A. Swift, Shawnee Mission senior majoring in psychology and philosophy, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Beth Fontron, Topeka sophomore, majoring in French and education, Pi Beta Phi, to Duane Fager, Topeka senior, majoring in political science, Phi Kappa Tau.
Tammy Foard, Prairie Village senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to John Carter, Kansas City senior, majoring in sociology, Delta Upsilon.
Adriane Childers, The Hague, Netherlands, junior, majoring in international relations, Pi Beta Phi, to Bill Wilkerson, Mission Hills first year law student, Alpha Tau Omega.
Sherry Milford, Kingman senior, majoring in elementary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Larry Peterson, Newton senior, majoring in political science and economics, Phi Delta Theta.
Cyndi Burcham, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in English education, Pi Beta Phi, to L. T. Feagan, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in zoology, Alpha KappaLambda.
Sara Allison, Topeka sophomore, majoring in American studies, Pi Beta Phi, to Phil Patterson, Topeka sophomore, majoring in business, Phi Gamma Delta.
Becky Dowers, Lawrence junior, majoring in fine arts, Pi Beta Phi, to Rowe McKinley, Lawrence junior, majoring in engineering, Phi Gamma Delta.
Susie Selders, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in advertising, Pi Beta Phi, to Harry Myers, Topeka senior, majoring in East Asian studies, Delta Tau Delta.
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DeDe DeSoto, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in sociology and Spanish, Lewis Hall, to Tim McNearney, St. Louis, Mo., senior at St. Louis University, majoring in finance and economics, Alpha Kappa Psi.
Annie Craven, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Terry Greer, Pueblo, Colo., senior majoring in sociology and political science, Sigma Chi.
Heather MacDonald, Hutchinson senior, majoring in advertising, Pi Beta Phi, to Boyd Smith, Grand Island, Neb., senior majoring in biochemistry, Beta Theta Pi.
Lise White, Richardson, Tex., freshman at William Woods College, majoring in sociology, to Tom Rollert, Richardson, Tex., senior, majoring in business, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Laurie Wedell, O'Tallon, Ill., junior, majoring in occupational therapy, Chi Omega, to Ted Riggs, Caseyville, Ill., junior, majoring in business, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Marcy Sauer, Sioux Falls, S. D., senior, majoring in elementary education, Gamma Phi Beta, to Charles Roth, Salina senior, majoring in sociology, Sigma Chi.
Wendy Raymond, Prairie Village junior, majoring in fine arts, to Rick Pinne, Prairie Village senior, majoring in English, Sigma Chi.
Nancee Coard, Albuquerque, N.M., senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Gamma, to Steve Olsen, Abilene senior, majoring in psychology, Sigma Chi.
Gayla Webb, Salina junior, majoring in art history, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Dave McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, majoring in economics, Sigma Chi.
Belinda Glassman, Hays sophomore at Ft. Hays State College, to Mark Hartman, Hays sophomore, majoring in liberal arts, Sigma Chi.
Patty Claassen, Newton junior, majoring in elementary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Alan Purvis, Topeka senior, majoring in geography, Latin American studies and international relations. Phi Gamma Delta.
Diane Childers, The Hague, Netherlands, senior, majoring in Spanish education, Pi Beta Phi, to John Green, Kansas City, Mo., 1967 business graduate.
Candy Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in history education, Pi Beta Phi, to David Peters, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in history education, Sigma Chi.
Karen Baker, Lawrence senior, majoring in elementary education, to Steven W. Spears, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in psychology, Phi Kappa Sigma.
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Wednesday, January 10, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Heart transplant patient dies-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 Death came 10 hours after Block was wheeled from the operating theater. Indications that the patient would not survive came shortly after midnight, well before his death.
A medical bulletin said Block had "taken a turn for the worse."
and conceded that despite constant attention by nurses and physicians, the operating and recovery team was unable to stem the plunge in Block's blood pressure.
Kantrowitz defended his use of the woman's heart after the surgery. He indicated that although
the medical team knew it was taking a calculated risk implanting a smaller heart, the decision was made because both Block and Miss Krouch were "perfectly matched" blood types, lessening the possibility that the recipient's body would so violently reject the new heart, a foreign object, that the patient would be doomed.
2 hours of news planned by NBC
--our country—both the young in years and in mind."
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — One of the most exciting concepts in the history of network television news programming was announced Tuesday by NBC.
Philip Blaiberg was reported in excellent condition and making steady progress. Doctors hoped the retired dentist, third recipient of a new heart, would be able to return home in two weeks.
The network said that in one year, on Jan. 7, 1969, it would start broadcasting commercial television's first, regularly-scheduled, two-hour, prime-time news series on a monthly basis.
Second attempt
"Aggressive journalism" will characterize the series, said William R. McAndrew, president of NBC News.
"We are going to stress investigative reporting," he added, "either of events that have taken place or of the old-fashioned, hard-digging, revelation kind of journalism. And we are going to aim at the uninvolved young of
Block's operation was performed by a team of 25 nurses and physicians led by famed heart surgeon Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz. It was the second heart transplant at Maimonides, both performed by Kantrowitz.
The first, on Dec. 6, 1957, was between two baby boys. The recipient died seven hours after the operation, which Kantrowitz called "a failure, pure and simple."
Joseph Krouch said his daughter "told me she would like to give her heart to someone else, if she knew she was going to die."
"I have adhered to her wishes."
Block, Kantrowitz said, was suffering from severe coronary occlusions and chronic congestive failure." Doctors said the retired fireman had suffered his first heart attack nine years ago and his alliment was "terminal."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Miss Krouch, who suffered head injuries in an auto accident two years ago, collapsed Monday and doctors told her family she could not survive the brain tumor.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Dr. Kantrowitz, at a short news conference after the surgery, said the operation had taken about two hours longer than anticipated. He said some "problems" arose because Miss Krouch's heart, stitched into Block's chest, was only half the size of the diseased organ removed.
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Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
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Community Development Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. "On Urban and Rural Change; A Problem in Com- munity Development" by Michael M. Thomas, Southern Illinois University, Jayhawk Park, Kansas Union.
Latin American Film, 7:30 p.m.
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The announcement is another large step in the elongation of prime time network programming, a trend already marked by the success of movies and lengthy specials.
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Kasperak's condition remained critical, but officials at Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital said he was "a little bit better."
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
The surgeon said the smaller heart had been aided by a helium-driven balloon pump to ease the burden of the new heart.
Open 9 til 9,
Sat. til 6
In Cape Town, South Africa.
It appears, in part, to be one of commercial television's answers to the new "Public Broadcast Laboratory" of national educational video.
The world's two other surviving heart transplant patients continued to improve in their struggle for new life. In Palo Alto, Calif., retired steelworker Mike Kasperak sat up on the edge of his bed for the first time Tuesday night, as physicians battled to overcome post-operative liver, kidney and respiratory complications.
The laboratory is a weekly two-hour live series which attempts to explore news and cultural developments in depth, and also with an investigative eye at times.
NBC says of its coming series:
NBC says or its coming series: "This new effort will bring together investigative reporting units with time to dig into a running story or to go out and uncover a new one. We can—with this unrestricted format—do as little as two stories or as many as a dozen. But, in any case, the story itself will dictate how much time we give it, rather than any so-called format."
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 10, 1968
Kansas Legislature opens; lawmakers hear 63 bills
TOPEKA, Kan. —(UPI) -The 1968 Kansas Legislature, the first election year general session in nearly a century, convened today faced with 60 work days.
The lawmakers' session began at noon with the gavels sounding in both chambers.
Action was expected to start fast as this is the first 60-day session authorized under a 1966 constitutional amendment. The relatively short time, however, can be extended by a two-thirds vote of both houses.
This will also be the first election year session of the legislature in nearly a century. Before, all the 90-day general sessions were held on odd years, and only the short budget sessions on even years.
The election year probably will make the session one of the most turbulent in many years.
Legislators are expected to be challenged by such emotional Kansas issues as liquor-by-thedrink, Sunday closing, fair housing and possibly para mutuel betting.
Highways will be the major issue during the session. Gov. Robert B. Docking has proposed a five-year, $335 million, bond-financed highway program. The Republicans also plan to propose a program early in the session.
The senate also will be faced with the job of reapportionment. The high chamber is under a federal court mandate to reapportion the 40-member senate by April 1. A tenative redistricting plan is expected to be ready for introduction this week.
The legislature will also be confronted with the complicated job of implementing a 1966 constitutional amendment which authorized an elected state board of education. The board would appoint an education commissioner to take over many of the duties of the state superintendent of public instruction.
The Kansas State Teachers
Association KSTA will ask for a $78 million increase in state aid to school districts and changes in the School Foundation Act.
The issue of corporation farming also will appear again in 1968, as it did in 1967. During last year's session, the senate passed a bill which would allow unrestricted corporation farming. It was held over in the house and will be acted upon this session.
Constitutional Revision
Constitutional revision is also among the concerns of both parties. But they have proposed different methods to achieve it. Docking wants the session to call a constitutional convention, while
GOP leaders want a citizen's committee to be appointed to study possible revision and make a report to the 1969 session.
The Docking administration has a number of proposals, including the highway program, which it will try to push through the GOP majority in both houses. Although the Docking and GOP programs delve into many of the same area, they will no doubt clash, probably on financing.
Docking is flatly opposed to any increase in any tax, and this may be where he and the Republicans will tangle, especially on highways. Many Republicans feel an increase in the present five-cent gasoline tax is necessary to back a highway program.
Author unable to come next month
Joseph Heller, author of "Catch-22," will be unable to accept his appointment to lecture part-time this month at KU as part of the English department's writers-in-residence program.
Heller, whose "Catch-22" is one of the most highly praised novels of the decade, plans to be at KU this spring.
KU students will be able to find out how much they know about cigarettes and why people including themselves—smoke, when CBS News presents the "National Smoking Test" at 9 p.m. Jan. 16.
TV smoking test to be Jan.16
The one-hour television broadcast will test the smoking and nonsmoking public on its knowledge and attitudes concerning cigarette, pipe and cigar smoking.
"I'm not sure what this show will present, but I think it ought to be interesting to watch," said Dr. Raymond Schwegler, KU health service director.
The test will be in three parts:
How You Feel About Smoking;
What You Know About Smoking;
and Smoker's Profile: Why You
Smoke, a study of the motivations
of smoking.
Change a winter diploma into a spring passport to overseas service
Winter graduates who apply for Peace Corps service by February 10 can be overseas by early summer in any one of 25 programs ranging from education to smallpox eradication in Thailand . . . Togo . . . India . . . Brazil . . . and dozens of other countries.
Mail this coupon today. Expect to hear from us tomorrow.
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Contributed by Friends of the Peace Corps
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Wednesday, January 10, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
accommodations, goods, services,
advertised in the
University Daily. Earlier we are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, minnegragged and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.05
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5
per mo. Wide 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
NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Orcad. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7
1961 International Socu, 80. 4-wheel
Cromwell, Call VI 2-4305. 1-10
Art sale, paintings & ceramics. Sat. and
Jan. 13-14. 10-6 p.m. 1242 Lourenço
Lima
Sears Silvertone $159.95 portable, now only $00. Call CE 3-0616 evenings, Topeka. 1-10
Portable electric clothes dryer—hangs on a closet door. Drys many items in 10 minutes—$25 at Ray Stoneback's. $29, 931 Mass. 2-13
Record cabinets reduced 25%, portable stereo samples down 20%; deluxe console stores drown $50; component samples $20 down $40; to ream samples $20; to ray stereo radios back Hurry to Ray Stoneback's; 929 Mass. St. 2-6
Student Furniture Sale. Students, we have just received a large shipment of good used desks, file cabinets, tables, and many other items, really priced to suit you at H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass., Ph. VI 3-2736. 1-12
SNOW TIRES-CHAINS, Wide Ovals-
Tiger Paws, used tires, $2 and up.
Lawrence Pipe & Steel Supply, 712
East 9th, VI3-0957. 1-12
UNIROYAL BATTERIES, 6- v.7$, iv; x-12, $v.10$ ex.; Used batteries $4$
and up ex. Lawrence Pipe & Steel
Supply. 712 E. 9th, VI 3-0957 - 1-12
Bell tape deck—4 track stereo, pre-
mails, three motors, $190 or trade for
35 mm camera of comparable value.
VI 3-3541. 1-12
Used Sports Cars—1967 Sunbeam Alpine, sharp and reasonable, 1966 Triumph Spitfire, British Racing Green car, hardtop, zero miles on rebuilt engine, a very desirable car. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E, 23rd, VI-21-291
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
Room for rent = clean, quiet, private
room. 21 W. 3253 W. 125 W.
after 6. Ph. VI. 73-735. 1-10
1 room Kitchenette apartment, furnished, $45 for boys, close to camper, sleeping room with kitchen patioes, $55.00 for boys, Phone VI 1-2698.
Graduate student is willing to share furnished apartment with dependable male student. Close to campus. Available late January, $45 plus half utilities. Water paid. VI 2-6330, 1547 Kentucky. Apt. 1. 1-10
Large clean sleeping room to senior or graduate women students, share bichen with three, utilities paid. VI 3-1585. Available Feb. 1. 1-10
Apartments — a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are available. Laundry facilities are on apartment developments; Argo, 11th & Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Availon; Town and Country, 56 Lawrence, St. Mary's Square, 52 Lawrence, Street Information and call Mrs. JoNelle Ralls, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-12
Low auto insurance rates for males under 25, married, with good driving records.
CHARLTON INS.—VI 3-5454
Furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Air conditioning, parking. $85 a month; ready to take Feb. 1, 121 West 14, apt. D. 2-6
Rooms for girls for spring semester.
Inexpensive, very close to campus.
Cooking and sunbathing facilities.
VI 3-3896, 1218 Miss. 1-11
I will pay you to take over my lease.
If you are considering a move at semester, act now. Call VI 2-1469. 1-12
Room for rent. Male, private entrances and bath, linen furnished. Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and Sunday. V1-20318.
1-17
HARVARD SQUARE Harvard and Iowa Streets
Now leasing for immediate occupancy
Luxurious two bedroom apartments in Lawrence's newest and most exciting garden apartments...Features include total soundproofing, gas and appliances including pale G.E. kitchen appliances including dishwasher air conditioning, wall to wall carpet and drapes, and beautiful swimming pool.
Act today to insure your occupancy
are available and elegant garden
apartments.
CONTACT:
Mike Carpio, manager,
2107-D Harvard Road, V1 2-381,
or
Mrs. Fred Rulls,
626 Schwarzer Road, VI 2-2348
University Terrace, 97th West 918, Ok
Mill Apts., 905 Emergency Road, single and
2 bedroom apts, furnished and un-
furnished. VI 2-6442, VI 2-1296, or
VI 3-1433. Call anytime for information.
1-12
Upperclass or Graduate men wanted to share nice apartment close to cam-
sion and second semester. Rent reasonable, apply. 1301 Louisiana. 4 Call I 2-7386.
Deluxe room for man—wall to wall carpet—very large and quiet–private entrance—$31\frac{1}{2}$ blocks west of campus.
VI 3-7827. 2-6
Graduate or older undergraduate,
graduate or junior from university
apt., two blocks from union, utilities
paid, private parking, available im-
mortality st. for payment. Call
communicate call V-383-844. 1-12
Large room for male graduate student.
No kitchen privileges. 1125 Tennessee
Street. Phone VI 3-0490. 1-12
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter type. Phone IV 3-9544. Mira Wright.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
scripts, electronic letterwriter with carbon or silicon,
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 1-12
Term papers and themes typed by certified English teacher (K.U. graduate) and tutor. Reasonable rate. Locates southwest of Olive Hall VI 1-38-273
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI3-1522. 1-12
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-8
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable Salary. Contact Anderson, 810 Randall Road. VI-2 0-1225.
Themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU, graduate). Located southwest of Oliver Hall. Phone VI 3-2873. 1-10
Experienced typist will type term papers etc. Fast accurate service. Call Mrs. Thien, VI 3-0033. 1-12
Term papers, theses, manuscripts, etc,
typed. Experienced and accurate. Five
blocks from campus. Mrs. Jones, 1705
Kentucky, VI 3-7966. 1-12
Buckaroo Steak House is taking applications for bus boys, kitchen & grill help. Immediate openings. Apply in person. 1811 W. 6th Street. 1-10
HELP WANTED
Experienced Orderly- Part Time 3-11 p.m. Apply at Director of Nursing Service, Lawrence Memorial Hospital...
Urgenently need experienced tutor to help me prepare for Elementary Statistics (Math 125) course. Will pay well. Call VI 3-4586 after 5 p.m. or VI 2-9284 during afternoons. Ask for Steve. 1-10
Male student with car to wrap and deliver the UDK to post office. Contact Bob Nordyke through Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall. 1-12
Help wanted—between hours 11 a.m.
23rd, Griff's Burger Bar
2-14
MEN WANTED: No experience necessary, 16 to 30 years of age. Apply in person. Burger Chef, 814 Iowa. 1-12
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2981
Dependable Personal service
1/2 price sale! Mary Sherman body lotion and handcream at Rankin Drug.
1101 Mass. 1-12
NOTICE
Intimate Spray Mist by Revlon—once a year special only $2.50 at Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 1-12
WANTED
Casa De Taco, New hours—Noon ill midnight, Sunday 4-10, closed Monday. Open for lunch. Luncheon special, 55c, coffee cca, 115, Masses, VI 3-9880.
SKI
MONT BLEU
We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Corvair Owners — We are again equipped to handle your Corvair repairs. D & G Auto Service, 9th and New Jersey, VI1-0753. 1-12
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
Need two male students to share
business impartment. Contact Gary
VII-12-58.
Phone VI 3-2363
We Need Used Cars!-We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be impressed how much your car is gt. Gi. Joe's Used Cars, 6th & Vermont, 1-12
Student couple to live in furnished apt, in exchange for the apt. Want male student to work mornings, some evenings and weekends. No pets nor children. Ph VI 3-1122 for appointment. 1-12
Commuting back and forth to a Kansas City job. Need ride desperately for next two weeks. Contact Gilmore, 1510 Kentucky, apt. E. 1-11
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
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VI 3-1571
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TV's, etc. Many barrars just out of pawn店 in TE tractors Pawn店 15 E 8th. VI-1-1900.
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
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SERVICES OFFERED
PERSONAL
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Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 a month. Drain. Disinfect Service. $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty's Laundry. 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 1-18
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
411 W. 14th
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration andination may only require only three dents and appraisal sent in print envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 10363, Wishita.
1-12
Lost a German Shepherd puppy, female, near 2200 West 26th. Reward. VI 2-8576 after 5. 2-6
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
in the KU Tradition
ESTES
STUDIO & PHOTO
SERVICE
Quality Photography
VI 3-1171
806 Mass
We are always happy to serve you with
HAVING A PARTY?
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
WE DELIVER at Don's Drive-in
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
Plenty of Free Parking
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00 Mon.
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
COLLEGEMASTER
The College Plan for the College Man
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ACME
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Salutes Their "PLAYER OF THE WEEK"
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Vernon played a great game against Iowa State. His "clutch" performance in the last few minutes led KU to another Big Eight victory.
ANSAS
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Trends toward new groups
Many Americans are 'joiners'
By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter
What is this thing in people?
Rather, what is this thing in American people? This whatever it-is that causes people of this country to be labelled "the joiners." No one really knows.
Wherever they go, whatever the circumstances, one of the first impulses Americans have, is to join at least one form of social organization—club, fellowship, secret-ritualistic chapter, labor union, church, and more—a lot more.
During 1964 and 65 in Lawrence, 74.3 per cent of the population (not including KU students) belonged to one or more social organization. One national study revealed that 54.3 per cent of Americans belong to some kind of group, excluding churches, unions, and informal groups of 10 members or less.
This year—1968—should feel the influence of the new generation more sharply than any previous year with a record number of students leaving and entering the nation's schools.
What, if there be one, is the new attitude towards social organizations in the United States today?
The answer is surprising.
Americans still are joining, but they are leaving the older and more traditional institutions in favor of intellectual and academic organizations. We're still joining, but the big story is "what."
Increased education and intellectual standards and the unwillingness of some social organizations to revamp themselves and "keep up with the times," has brought about a large loss of membership in some of the older and traditional groups. These include
churches, secret-ritual groups, and lodge-type organizations.
While membership in specific organizations has been on the decline, membership in social organizations has remained constant, and has kept its percentage on level with rising population figures.
According to Ken Rothrock, Lawrence Ph.D. candidate in sociology, who has done research work on social organizations locally, Americans have been leaving some groups but are quick to join others.
What the drop-outs fall into are usually organizations that have reconstructed their policies and programs with more emphasis on the individual member and his intellect, and honorary or professional groups.
The Rev. Ronald Sundbye, the young and popular minister of Lawrence's
First Methodist Church, has said nationwide church membership decreased steadily during the past 20 years, but more and more people have shown interest in adult discussion groups and seminars.
Mr. Sundbye, speaking specifically of the church, but incidentally of the nation, said:
"The layman is abandoning the institution for the intellect."
He noted it has become increasingly harder to find laymen to work in the church's organizations (i.e.: a shortage of Sunday school teachers and volunteers of any kind), but not for participants for a Sunday evening group to talk over the morning's sermon.
Region Eight of the Boy Scouts reports that membership has kept up with the rising number of eligible boys, but that it has revised its Boy Scout, Ex- See Many, page 4.
Docking presents record KU budget
TOPEKA—A record KU education and general operation budget for fiscal year 1969 of $33,697,617 was recommended today by Gov. Robert B. Docking to a joint session of the Kansas Legislature.
The recommended budget, more than $3 million higher than this year's. includes a five per cent salary increase for the KU faculty.
Late exams? students will have to stay
Students with finals on Jan. 26 or 27 will not be able to take them earlier except in rare cases.
Requests for test changes had to be submitted in writing to the Calendar Committee not later than Jan. 4.
More than 25 requests were submitted to the committee which met Jan. 7, a spokesman for James K. Hitt, registrar, said.
Many labs give their finals during the last lab before final week to aid students and ease the grading load.
WEATHER
More than 120 engineering students are scheduled to take Electronic Engineering 21 test at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 27, the last day of finals. Warren K. Legler, electrical engineering instructor, said most students have reacted to the late date with "good natured groans."
--gains Wednesday against kidney, lung and liver complications.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy skies tonight and Friday with light rain possibly changing to snow. Decreasing cloudiness Friday afternoon and evening. Warmer tonight and colder Friday. Low tonight is expected to be in the upper 20's. Precipitation probability 40 per cent tonight and Friday.
--gains Wednesday against kidney, lung and liver complications.
The Board of Regents earlier had requested a KU budget of $34,119,905 for the year, beginning July 1, 1969.
The estimated cost of operation of the University for the current fiscal year was $30,631,211. The actual cost of operation for fiscal year 1967 was $28,957,118.
Including the auxiliary enterprises and capital improvements on the Lawrence campus, the budget recommended by Docking for fiscal 1969 totals $43,972.456.
KU
The budget also includes $354, - 000 as the state's share in the construction of a $2.3 million-dollar space technology building, sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). It also recommended the expenditure of $750,000 for a state geological survey building to be built at KU.
The final budget will be determined by the legislature. In recent years, the legislators have authorized more funds for educational institutions in Kansas than the governor has requested.
78th Year, No.68
kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A student newspaper serving KU
Thursday, January 11, 1968
Heart patients progress
By United Press International
Heart transplant patient Philip Blaiberg developed "unexpected complications" today, a medical bulletin said. Doctors said they were not seriously worried.
Significantly, Sihanouk's schedule for today called for meetings with the Soviet ambassador and the chief of Poland's ICC delegation after his conference with Bowles.
The bulletin from Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa, said fluid developed around the heart transplanted into the dentist's body nine days ago by Dr. Christiaan Barnard. The fluid had to be tapped, the announcement said.
"After this procedure he feels much better. His doctors do not take a serious view of this complication," the bulletin said.
Earlier Barnard, who has worried his fellow South Africans by announcing he may move to the
Match Offer
There was little doubt he would seek their reactions to any agreements with the U.S. envoy.
Barnard, whose two heart transplants have given South Africa prestige in a world often hostile to its racial policies, told newsmen Wednesday he has received a tempting offer from the United States.
South Africans responded to the possibility of Barnard's departure by raising money to match the American offer.
The Cambodian prince said Wednesday that "positive results" had been obtained in his 90-minute meeting with Bowles, but he added that "we are not seeing the problem with the same eyes."
United States, said his patient was making "excellent" progress.
Bowles to SE Asia for strategy talks
Won't Disclose Offer
However, he said Bowles did not formally recognize Cambodia's disputed frontiers, an action that would have upset South Vietnam and Thailand who have territorial claims against Cambodia.
PHNOM PENH—(UPI)—Prince Norodom Sihanouk and presidential envoy Chester Bowles today drafted details of their broad agreement to keep Cambodia out of the Vietnam war.
He did not say where or how much.
The sources said the United States hoped a regular ICC patrol of the sensitive Cambodian-Vietnamese frontier would curtail the use of Cambodia as a Communist sanctuary. That, in turn, would eliminate the issue of "hot pursuit" by American troops of fleeing guerrillas.
In Washington diplomatic sources said the key issue in the Phnom Penh meeting is the strengthening of the International Control Commission ICC over the objections of Communist Poland, which serves with Canada and India on the ICC.
Barnard joked about $100,000 a year—he now earns between $7,- 000 and $8,500 a year. He laughed that he might work on President Johnson's ranch which he visited last month after his first historic operation.
Medical sources said $100,000 was altogether an unrealistic figure for an offer from the American medical centers which are as heavily endowed as South Africa's are not. But, clearly, money was not the thing for Barnard.
Friends said Barnard wants access to the costly, vast medical facilities found in America but not yet here.
Includes Team
Barnard openly said he would go abroad only if the offer included members of his operation team. 30 persons.
In Palo Alto, Calif., Mike Kasperak, the other surviving heart transplant recipient, scribbed "I love you" on a piece of paper Wednesday night and handed it to his wife. Ferne, at his bedside.
It was the first communication between the Cleveland steelworker and his wife since his diseased heart was replaced by the smaller heart of a housewife Saturday night. A tube inserted in Kasperak's windpipe to aid breathing prevents him from talking.
A hospital statement Wednesday night said Kasperak, 54. America's first adult heart transplant patient, "continues to make progress" though still on the critical list. He scored his biggest
Liver Complications
Doctors were still concerned about an abnormal liver function. However, they said the liver complication "shows some improvement."
Kasperak was kept in intravenous feeding and in a mechanical respirator to aid his breathing. But artificial purification of his blood and artificial respiration techniques were being decreased "to allow his kidneys and lungs to resume their function."
The new heart, two-thirds smaller than Kasperak's organ, functioned normally with a cardiac output of 5.7 liters per minute and a normal blood pressure.
"These factors are encouraging signs of continued improvement although the crucial problems of rejection still lie ahead," said Wednesday's report.
Heart Too Small
Former New York fireman Louis Block, 57, who received a smaller heart from a New Jersey woman Tuesday in the world's fifth heart transplant, died early Wednesday. Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, the surgeon, said the woman's heart was too small and unable to pump blood fast enough to Block's vital organs.
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WHAT'S INSIDE
The NCAA approves a ruling permitting freshmen to compete in varsity athletics, but the Big Eight may not adopt it. Page 7.
American military deserters given political asylum in Sweden. Page 3.
The Kansas Legislature is urged to keep out of the proposed cigarette sales at KU, Page 2.
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2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 11, 1968
Keep legislature out
One of several bills pending in this legislative session which could affect KU is the question of cigarette sales on state-owned campuses. When the Kansas Board of Regents refused to rescind a March 1964 ban on campus cigarette sales, two legislators took the matter to their own organization in order to overrule the Regents. House representatives have already passed the bill against the Regents' ban, and the measure now awaits Senate attention.
--rule that was invoked against Dickey."
It is regretful that the issue was ever brought before the legislature and that the House of Representatives saw fit to pass it, but let us hope that the Senate will have the good judgment to refuse jurisdiction in this case. To pass the bill would be to initiate a precedent which could eventually render our non-political Board of Regents impotent in internal campus matters and leave KU and all other state colleges and universities open to political pollution.
One need only read the campus newspapers of schools across the country to realize how fortunate Kansas has been in its Board of Regents. Regent censoring of adverse student publications, banning of campus speakers with alien ideas, firing of teachers who have deviated from the party line—all virtually unknown in Kansas—the rule in many other states. And perhaps the greatest devastation of all results when a campus becomes the central issue of a political campaign.
Political immunity, combined with an unusually progressive and far-seeing group of Regents, has secured and maintained for the Bible belt state a solid tradition of academic freedom surprisingly unique for this country. We don't want to lose this.
The campus cigarette ban was a seemingly pointless order which has accomplished little more than to cause a frustrating inconvenience for campus smokers. The ban has probably neither seriously deterred potential smokers nor stopped any confirmed habituals.
Nevertheless, this is the campus resident's rightful gripe with his Regents, not that of the legislature. Although there has been one attempt by combined student councils of state schools to have the order changed, there was never any prolonged or strong movement to persuade the Regents to withdraw their decree. A strong and united campaign by the affected schools could still change the Regents' minds.
Regardless of the speed with which the Regents elect to change their order, however, we cannot allow the legislature to move in on their territory. We cannot allow a group of the proven ability of the Kansas Board of Regents to be cast aside merely because we disagree with one, academically trivial, order.
—Betsy Wright Editorial Editor
"Do You Think We'll Be Recognized Now Diplomatically, That Is?"
CIVILIAN COSTUMERS
GREEK MILITARY DICTATORSHIP
© 1937 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Alabama college censors censored
An Alabama college newspaper editor was summarily expelled from school after he refused to run an article on raising dogs in North Carolina in place of an editorial deemed detrimental to George Wallace.
Instead, Gary Clinton Dickey ran the headline of his planned editorial, and, in large type under it, one word, "censored." The editorial was later published in The Montgomery Advertiser.
The case is now before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
Dr. Ralph Adams, president of Troy State College, had established a policy that nothing detrimental to Wallace or the legislature could be published in the student newspaper. Great harm could be done to the school, Adams said, if Wallace or the legislature were angered. "I feel that the editor of a paper should not criticize its owner." Adams told Dickey.
The editorial censored from the
Troy State newspaper supported Dr. Frank Rose, president of the University of Alabama. Rose was under attack by state legislators for refusing to censor a UA student publication that carried excerpts from speeches by Bettina Apheker and Stokely Carmichael along with an article by Gen. Earl G. Wheeler. The Troy editorial explained the excerpts were printed in the UA publication "to give a balanced view." The editorial did not mention Wallace or any legislator by name.
Attorney Morris S. Dees of the ACLU of Alabama filed suit for the expelled editor in Federal District Court. Dees asked the Court to rule that Dickey's actions as an editor were protected by the First Amendment. This question could not be determined by the College, Dees said, because the College was unlikely to provide a fair hearing. In the alternative Dees asked the Court to order a hearing by the College's
The Court chose the alternative and ordered the College to reinstate Dickey, then provide a due process hearing. The College notified Dickey that he was charged with "insubordination." After the hearing, the College suspended him for one academic year.
Student Affairs Committee—with advance notice, "the rudiments of an adversary proceeding as guaranteed by due process requirements" of the Constitution, and provision for Court review of the decision.
Dees went back to Federal District Court for an injunction against the College. In this second round the Court ruled on the First Amendment issues in relation to academic freedom.
"Regulations and rules which are necessary in maintaining order and discipline are always considered reasonable," the Court said. "(But) it is clear that the maintenance of order and discipline had nothing to do with the
The Court continued, "A state cannot force a college student to forfeit his constitutionally protected right of freedom of expression as a condition to his attending a state-supported institution. . . The attempt to characterize Dickey's conduct, and the basis for their action in expelling him, as 'insubordination'... does not disguise the basic fact that Dickey was expelled . . . for exercising his constitutionally guaranteed right of academic and/or political expression."
The Court declared the suspension invalid, stating that the "Adams Rule" posed a greater threat to the College than did Dickey's "insubordination."
The College appealed the decision. Dees is arguing the appeal on First Amendment grounds with amicus help from several organizations, among them the National Student Association.
Reprinted from Civil Liberties December, 1967
Paperbacks
Melville J. Herskovits' The Human Factor in Changing Africa (Vintage, $2.45) is a huge volume by an anthropologist who describes the cultural evolution of Africa from prehistory through European expansion to the recent transitions that have made maps of Africa in the early fifties look almost prehistory themselves. More than government is surveyed, here, Herskovits also treating the arts, education, agriculture, religion, the economy and the like.
A great intellectual history is Jacob Burckhardt's The Age of Constantine The Great (Vintage, $1.95), a description of what happened in the Roman empire in the third century A.D. Historians have regarded this as one of the landmarks of historical writing. Another notable work newly published in paperback is A. J. P. Taylor's Bismarck: The Man and the Statesman (Vintage, $1.95). This is a re-evaluation of Bismarck's career, especially in the Sixties. It is not a bulky biography and for that reason should attractive to many readers.
Letters to the Editor
Theology rejector's 'Christian' claim questioned
To the Editor:
One would suppose that in speaking about the Christian faith that it would be possible to assume that the word "Christian" would imply at least a belief in the teachings of Jesus as recorded in the gifts and in the letters of Paul, James, John and Peter. Reading these letters as accurate historical documents (which any reliable historian will admit them to be) and not even as the "word of God" one recognizes a basic nucleus of belief which was acknowledged by the Roman Catholic Church, preserved in the Reformation writers and is fundamentally acknowledged by both the Roman Church and every main-line Protestant denomination to this day.
A man who calls himself a Christian should, it seems, have as his starting point a marked
adherence to this nucleus of belief. But as we all know, one can no longer make that assumption; the fellow who calls himself a Christian today (perhaps he will reject the word "Christian" and just say that he walks in the spirit of the man Jesus, or that he is a true follower) may be almost anything. This fact is well illustrated by a statement quoted in Tuesday's Kansan spoken by Mr. Larry Van Sickle, former vicepresident of the United Campus Christian Fellowship. "I'm not interested in theology or God, I'm interested in ethics and action." Being aware that this statement represents a prevalent atmosphere in some campus religious groups I am prompted to make the following remarks.
One may ask how a student such as myself could find any real objection to the above statement.
Indeed, Mr. Van Sickle has only declared what it is that interests him, which is his own business and not mine. But what I do venture to ask is how Mr. Van Sickle happens to believe that his concerns are somehow "Christian." (I assume that he does believe that he has Christian concerns in that he chooses to be a leader in a Christian fellowship.)
Even a cursory reading of the New Testament will show that Jesus was greatly occupied in these "theological matters." Jesus told parables about a "Kingdom of Heaven," called himself the "Son of God" and upbraided a man named Nicodemus for not receiving his testimony concerning the New Birth and queries. "If I have told you earthly things and you do not believe, how can you believe if I tell you heavenly things?" Everywhere he assumes
that there is reality beyond this present, empirically-discernable world; theological issues virtually permeate his teaching. Whatever one does with the New Testament is his own business. But one thing must be sure: categorical rejection of questions of theology is wholly foreign to the teaching of Jesus Christ and deserve in no way to be called "Christian."
In my own heart I can only regret that Mr. Van Sickle has no interest in "God or theology." There is the testimony by many Christians that there is One in our midst, a God, not of Nature but above Nature, Spirit and not flesh, closer than we think. Who may appear at any time. However repugnant such an idea may be to our preconceived notions about reality, there is the constant reminiscence going through our minds that there is some thing or
Someone that we are missing in life. It would be a pity indeed if we should have to admit in the end to our Lord and God that we simply had no interest. . .
Larry Watkins
Garden City senior and
Vice-President of
inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year excludes. Mail subscription rates: $40 per month, r. $10 a year. Second class package paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Employment and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions exclusively those of the University of Kansas or the Stat Board of Regents.
---
Thursday, January 11. 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KU junior dies after car wreck
Daniel Freidenberger, Hutchinson junior, died at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at St. Francis Hospital in Wichita from injuries received in an automobile accident near Manhattan Sunday.
Freidenberger, 20, died shortly after being transferred from Manhattan Memorial Hospital.
Two other students—one from KU—had died a short time after the wreck. They were Michael Lowen, Hutchinson junior, and Kathleen Kelly, Wichita sophomore at K-State.
The only surviving passenger in the car, Barbara Winn, Whitewater, Wis., sophomore at K-State, was listed in satisfactory condition last night at Manhattan Memorial Hospital.
The accident occurred at 1 a.m. Sunday near Wildcat Bridge on K-18. Police said the victims lay undiscovered in the car for nearly three hours with the temperature dipping to 10 below zero.
Services for Freidenberger will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Hutchinson. Burial will be at the Hutchinson Fairlawn Mausoleum.
Asylum given deserters
STOCKHOLM — (UPI) — Three more U.S. military deserters won virtual political asylum in neutral Sweden today. A three-man aliens committee recommended that William Percell, 21, of Miami, Fla., David Michael Haire, 19, of Beaufort, S.C., and Edward Johnson, 21, of Cleveland, Ohio, be given sanctuary "for humanitarian reasons."
The full aliens commission normally follows the committee's recommendations.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students. Read the January,
1968, INTERNATIONAL CAMPUS
Newsletter. If you did not receive a
copy, see secretary, 226 Strong Hall.
Community Development Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. "On Urban and Rural Change: A Problem in Community Development." Dr. Richard D. Thomas, Southern Illinois University, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Latin American Film. 7:30 p.m.
"Rio Rico," Argentina, 1953. Dyche
Auditorium.
FRIDAY
Foreign Students: Read the January,
1968, INTERNATIONAL CAMPUS
Newsletter. If you did not receive a
conv, see secretary 226 Strong Hall.
Students From Africa. Complete and record the AAI Questionnaire before finals.
KU Muslim Society, 12:30 p.m.
RELigion, East Room, School of P.
Literature.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Advise
mme mme mme"
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "Two
Dalhousie, India. roch Auditorium.
7:30 pm. Movie: Coronation of Shah of
Iran. Free to Public. Cottonwood
Room, Kansas Union.
**Foreign** Film. 7:30 p.m. "Two Daughters." India. Hoch Auditorium.
Meanwhile, police said three other GIs arrived Tuesday night from West Germany and asked for Asylum Wednesday morning.
A spokesman identified them as Cpl. James Grant, 30, of Meridian, Miss., Joseph Norwood, 20, of Los Angeles and John Dowling, 20, of San Diego, Calif.
Grant, a Negro, told police he was based in the United States and was visiting his wife in Germany before leaving for Vietnam when he decided to desert. Norwood and Dowling both served in the U.S. Army in Mainz, West Germany, and deserted when they learned they were being ordered to Vietnam.
The three new desertions raised to 15 the number of American
KU gets grant
Two research grants totaling $121,200 have been awarded to KU by the National Science Foundation.
The larger grant of $84,800 is for undergraduate research participation. The grant will provide funds for 63 undergraduates selected from 10 university departments for the coming year.
servicemen in Sweden to avoid the war.
The second grant of $36,400 went to Robert W. Lichtwardt, professor of botany, to continue his research on trichomycetes, a group of fungi.
Four of them were the U.S. sailors who deserted their ship in Japan Oct. 23 and made their way to Sweden via Moscow with the help of a Japanese antiwar committee and the Soviet government. They were granted asylum Tuesday by the aliens commission.
The commission, however, said the four were not considered "political refugees" and were being given refuge in Sweden on "humanitarian grounds."
Students back Rep. Bob Dole for U.S. Senate
A 20-member student committee has announced its formation to support the candidacy of Rep. Bob Dole, R-Kan., for the United States Senate.
Dole recently announced he will seek the seat being vacated by Sen. Frank Carlson.
Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scott senior and senior class president, was named as spokesman for the committee. He has written to Dole announcing the committee's formation and inviting the senatorial hopeful to the campus.
Potter Lake tree stump to stay put
There is bad news for sled and tobogan fans on the east side of Potter Lake. A tree stump there, reportedly the cause of numerous recent sledding accidents, will not be removed until spring.
"The ground is too frozen to pull the stump out now," Harry M, Buchholz, superintendent of the physical plant, said Wednesday. "The stump will be pulled out by spring."
Buchholz said a dead elm tree had been cut down by Buildings and Grounds workmen just before the holiday and other priorities kept the workmen from removing the stump at that time.
Buchholz added that he did not think the stump was any more of a danger now than when it was a fullgrown tree.
"When the tree was cut, enough of the stump was left so that it could be seen," he said.
Olson's condition 'fair'
Donald L. Olson, a KU graduate critically injured in an automobile accident Dec. 2 was listed in fair condition Wednesday at the KU Medical Center.
Olson had been the business manager of "The Screw," KU's underground newspaper this semester.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 11, 1968
Many Americans join—
Continued from page 1.
Continued from page 1. plorer, and this year, its Cub Scout programs. The Kansas City office admitted that the Cub revision was prompted by a growing number of boys who, upon completing their Cub training, were not following into the Boy Scout program. In some cases, they felt the old Cub projects were too easy.
Rothrock said his work had shown men as bigger joiners than women, the higher the social class the higher the organizational membership percentage, but at the same time, that membership in local groups decreased sharply at the MA and Ph.D. levels.
The organizations which attract those with advanced degrees are invariably professional and honorary fraternities—for the most ease out of necessity, not only for increased chance and benefits of employment, but because of the literature and seminars organized by these groups.
Instead of conforming with the traditional groups, who are conforming by revamping — young people join other organizations.
These range from church youth programs to Haight - Ashbury groups.
The much-touted "hippie drop-out" seems more like a "drop-in" with numerous psychedelic or
Just what this thing in people is, happens to be an almost unanswerable question. Perhaps one explanation that comes closer than any is the mobile nature of the modern American society.
protest groups springing up throughout the country.
According to Rothrock, "People like to put down roots as soon as they arrive somewhere, and joining the local club is the most logical step."
The concentration younger Americans have shown for the intellect over the institution might be easier to explain. Time Magazine, in its Dec. 15 issue printed an essay, "On Being An American Parent."
A few quotes:
"A child's task is self-definition; unless he can distinguish himself from his culture, though on culture's terms, a boy never quite becomes a man."
"Most American youngsters now work harder, think deeper, love more and even look better than any previous generation."
Distinguishing oneself on culture's terms calls for knowing what these terms are. Young Americans may feel the revamped and new social organizations can help.
The effect this new role for social organizations has on college
fraternities will be delt with in the next part of this series.
In some cases, the seemingly loose family structure in modern America (Time essay: "more than one-third of U.S. mothers work at least part time, and some fathers hardly see the kids all week"), scholastic demands that call for longer hours at school, and increased boarding enrollments at colleges may cause the young Americans to seek companionship in social organizations.
One thing is certain: both the kids and their parents may still be joining social organizations, but the organizations are changing.
USAF commends KU geology prof
A KU professor has received an award for scientific achievement in lunar-planetary research from the U.S. Air Force.
William Randall Van Schmus, assistant professor of geology and a former first lieutenant in the Air Force, received the commendation for his work which resulted in the delineation of a new and primitive meteorite and a clear understanding of the thermal, physical and chemical evolution of meteorites in the early years of their existence.
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Leadership seminar scheduled for May 4
Progress, potential and purpose will be the topics of discussion at the All Student Council (ASC) leadership seminar in the Kansas Union May 4, according to Steve Swift, Shawnee Mission senior and chairman of the ASC leadership program.
"We thought a leadership seminar was timely because, with one party on campus now, it is a good time to get everyone together as a unit," Swift said.
"The seminar will try to make the ASC members and committee chairmen elected this spring aware of themselves as a group and not as individual extensions of a political party," Swift said.
The seminar will include speeches by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, and Al Martin, Shawnee Mission senior.
Discussion groups will also be part of the seminar, Swift said. The discussion groups will include: council proceedings, information on the operation of the ASC; how to be sensitive to student interests; administrative fears and methods of influence; roles of political parties; and group dynamics, a discussion primarily for the committee chairmen.
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Thursday, January 11, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Extension to offer special courses
A spring semester schedule of 10 college-level credit courses in Leavenworth and in Olathe and five non-credit courses at the former will be offered by KU Extensions.
The classes offered in cooperation with the Leavenworth and Olathe school systems are open to high school graduates and those with equivalent qualifications, according to Martin F. Chapman, KU Extension representative.
12 KU teachers to head institute
Topics of the two-day program will include rig supervision, deep well cementing, drilling and re-completion, computerized well records, non-metallic pipe and salt water disposal, and several other subjects.
Twelve KU faculty members will head the third annual Well Drilling, Production and Maintenance Institute which opens Feb. 6 at the National Guard Armory in Liberal.
The annual event was arranged by the University Extension and the KU petroleum engineering department under sponsorship of the Southwest Kansas petroleum industry.
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Members of the KU faculty or instructors approved by the various departments will teach the classes.
The Leavenworth courses will start in the Jan. 22-Feb. 1 period at several schools in the city and at Fort Leavenworth. The 10-credit courses will be Elementary Spanish 2, Introductory Economics, Personality, Introduction to Public Address, Juvenile Delinquency, Composition and Literature 2, International Politics, Abnormal Psychology, Intermediate Mathematics, and Social Problems and American Values.
The five non-credit courses will be Advanced Interior Decoration, Oil Painting, Practical Law in Everyday Life, Creative Writing That Sells, and Fundamentals of Investing.
"Dark River"-the film masterpiece by Argentine actor and film director Del Carril - will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium.
Winning film to be shown today
Carril won fame for "Dark River" at the Rome Film Festival, where it won first prize; at the Venice Film Festival, where it was awarded the Diploma of Honor; and at the Cannes Film Festival, where it won first in photography.
The picture deals with the raw and brutal life of workers on a yerba mate plantation.
The Center of Latin American Studies is sponsoring "Dark River" as part of its film series. A Brazilian film, "Cangazeiro," was shown earlier in the semester. Scheduled for the spring semester are "The Given Word," a famous Brazilian tragedy, and "This Strange Passion," a Mexican film.
SEE PAKISTAN
in film
Two Ten-Minute Films
Friday, January 12
3:30, 4:30 Forum Room
SUA Foreign Culture Forum
Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular kinds of guys. Except bigger.
And that can be an advantage.
How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About marketing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future.
Come to work for this giant and you'll begin to think like one.
Because you're dealing with bigger problems, the consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities heavier. That means your experience must be better—more complete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only a giant can give.
Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you'll be working with, and for. Marketing and sales pros working hard to accelerate your advancement.
Because there's more to do, you'll learn more. In more
You'll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imaginative decisions. And you'll know how these decisions affect the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'll have been there.
If you'd like to be a giant yourself, and you've got better ideas in marketing and sales, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department.
areas. You may handle as many as three different assignments in your first two years.
You and Ford can grow bigger together.
Ford
THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
What's it like to sell for a giant?
Actually I'm quite big on it.
SCHULTZ
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 11, 1968
Douglas ignores hecklers
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Greg Douglas, Keokuk, Iowa sophomore, really didn't mind
20
1.6 rule amended by NCAA
NEW YORK — (UPI)— The NCAA amended the 1.6 C-minus rule which was established two years ago. It provides that no student may participate in NCAA sanctioned sports unless his academic standard is 1.6 or better when he enters college and that he continues normal progress toward graduation.
The new amendment enables schools with higher than average admission requirements to be free of applying the 1.6 requirement for continuing eligibility while those with less demanding admission requirements would have to continue using 1.6.
Asa Bushnell, commissioner of the Eastern College Athletic Association, said he believed his group "could live with the changes." The ECAC has 165 members who belong to the NCAA.
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the heckling from his Iowa friends when the Jayhawks played at Iowa State Monday night.
"It's only natural." Douglas said, "that the idea of someone leaving there and playing for another state would upset some of the Iowa folks."
He said he knew several fans from his home state and had played against some of the Cyclone team members, when he was in high school.
"The Iowa fans wanted their team to win and so the Cyclones played hot," Douglas said. "It was a tough game, but exciting."
KU won in the last seconds, 68-67, with Douglas scoring seven points.
Having recently emerged from the bench, Douglas says he appreciates playing more. As the no. 6 man in the Jayhawks' line-up, he saw his most action to date in the Iowa State game. He feels that his confidence mounts after each such varsity game.
This is Douglas' first year in college basketball. Although he was one of the outstanding big men in high school basketball two years ago, he came to Kansas without an athletic scholarship because he could not meet the NCAA 1.6 scholastic predictability rule.
The rangy 6-8 Iowa worked hard last year as a freshman in the classroom and at various jobs to pay his way through school. As a result, he qualified for a scholarship this year.
Douglas proved his determination in another way last summer. He pared off 50 pounds, dropping from 270 to 220.
Although he was not allowed to
Sets scoring record
Wilt Chamberlain set the Big Eight single game scoring record in his first varsity game. Chamberlain set the record with a 52 point performance against Northwestern in 1957.
participate in freshman basketball last winter. Douglas played with an independent team in Topeka to keep his shooting and timing sharp.
When asked what his goal is, Douglas responded: "To be able to start.
"Yes, I'd like that—to start," he said smiling. "That would be something for me to work for."
Douglas said that if KU continues to play better as a unit, the Jayhawks have a good chance of winning the Big Eight championship.
American League meets to choose new KC owner
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—American League club owners and officials met today to name the owner of the new baseball franchise for Kansas City.
Announcement of the new owner was expected at a news conference following a meeting at the Hotel Muehlebach.
"Selection of the new Kansas City owner will be the first order of business," said league president Joseph Cronin. "We'll make the announcement as soon as we reach a decision."
The owners and representatives, before making the announcement, will hear recommendations prepared by a special four-man screening committee on expansion, headed by Arthur Allyn, president of the Chicago White Sox.
Of the four applicants interviewed by Allyn's committee last month, Ewing Kauffman, founder of a drug laboratory that made him a multimillionaire, appeared to have the inside track.
Price of the franchise, including players, was set at approximately $5.3 million.
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Packers unanimous Super Bowl favorite
MIAMI—(UPI)Never in the history of sports have so many been so sure of one thing. Green Bay is going to wallop Oakland in the Super Bowl Sunday.
It's unanimous. Not a single soul has been discovered, particularly in these parts, who likes the Raiders over the Packers well enough to back his opinion with some of that hard coin of the realm.
This situation irks a few people.
One of them is Al Davis. He used to be head coach and general manager of the Raiders and has done for them what Vince Lombardi has done for the Packers.
Al Davis goes by the title of managing general partner with the Raiders now and actually is the guiding genius behind the
club. So it's understandable why he's irked by everybody burying his Raiders even before they're dead.
"Have you heard of anybody picking you to win," somebody asked Davis.
"Nobody in America picks us," he said.
"No one at all?"
"I take it back. My 12-year-old son, Mark, picks us."
"What does he say?"
"He says we're in deep with the Packers, but he still picks us."
"I won't answer that question."
"Why not?"
"How about you, Al? Do you think the Raiders can beat the Packers?"
"Because I resent it. Wadd'ya think we came down here for? To play marbles?"
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Thursday, January 11, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NCAA approves frosh competition
Doubts raised by frosh rule
By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter
There is a 50-50 chance that KU will not have freshmen competing in varsity spring sports this year, even though the NCAA approved such a rule Wednesday.
Laurence C. Woodruff, KU's faculty representative to the Big Eight, returned late Wednesday from the NCAA rules convention in New York City where a committee ruled that freshmen may compete in every sport, except football and basketball, at the varsity level.
Woodruff said that even though the NCAA passed the rule, the Big Eight faculty representatives would have to approve it.
"I think there is more than a good chance that the Big Eight will not approve the rule," Woodruff said. "The Big Eight has always been conservative."
Head track coach Bob Timmons said his team turned "flip-flops" when it heard of the NCAA's decision.
"Of course, just because the NCAA adopts a rule does not mean the Big Eight will follow it." Timmons said. "We are at the mercy of the faculty representatives. They will vote and decide if the Big Eight will adopt the rule.
"If we do adopt the rule, KU is going to have a great track team," Timmons said. "We will have tremendous balance.
"Right now we have two freshmen shot-putters, Steve Wilhelm and Karl Salb, who are throwing as far as anyone in the Big Eight did last year."
KU baseball coach Floyd Temple said he was definitely for the freshman rule.
"Spring sports have needed something like this for a long time," Temple said. "In baseball we are very limited in the amount of scholarship aid we can
THE QUALITY TOOTH BRUSH MOST PRESCRIBED BY DENTIST
LACTONA
LACTONA
LACTONA
be no help at all when he becomes eligible."
LACTONA
Temple said he had two freshmen on partial scholarships who could help the baseball team this spring. He added that there are
give. If we offer a boy a scholarship before he enrols for his freshman year, he has to wait a year and a half before he can compete for us. A lot can happen in a year and a half. Me might
89 cents
RANEY
DRUG STORES
THE WEEKEND NEWS
10.30.84
SHOT-PUTTING STARS
Will they have the chance this year to prove they're two of the Big Eight's best shot-putters? Steve Wilhelm and Karl Salb, KU's outstanding freshman shot-putters, wait in the wings for the opportunity to compete on the varsity level.
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probably a few other freshmen on campus who could make this year's team if they get a chance
Timmons said that if the rule didn't pass, it would hurt KU's recruiting.
"Other conferences, including the Southeastern and Western conferences have already passed the rule." Timmons said. "It will be difficult for us to get good boys if they could only compete three years here when they could compete four years at another school!
Timmons said that if freshmen could compete, it would help their grades.
"The rule would not only benefit KU, but it would make the Big Eight as a whole more balanced and stronger."
"Now a freshman works out for a year before he really competes. Some of the kids get real dejected. If they had that inspiration of staying eligible, I think they would do better. I have seen surveys showing that most athletes make better grades during the season, than in the off season.
Adam C. Powell returns to U.S.
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— Adam Clayton Powell, after months of self-exile, returned to walk and talk and pray with his "soul brothers." They gave him a hero's welcome.
What's it like to work for a giant?
Depends on the giant. If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement director and make an appointment to see the man from Ford when he is here on:
Ford
February 13 Ford
I'd like a big job please.
Ober's Semi-Annual
SALE
STARTS THURSDAY
Suits
$125 values ------------ Now 89.95
$85 values ------------ Now 64.95
$75 values ------------ Now 59.95
$65 values ... Now 49.95
Sport Coats
$75 values ---------------- Now 59.95
$65 values ------------ Now 39.95
$40 values ------------ Now 32.95
$38 values -------- Now 29.95
821 Mass.
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 11, 1988
Engagements
Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Richard Harp, Overland Park graduate student, at Boston College, majoring in English, Delta Upsilon.
Ann Hamilton, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Ray Meyn, Kansas City graduate student, majoring in radiation biophysics, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in English, P. Beta Phi, to John Bork, Hutchinson, 1967 graduate in American studies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mary Keswick, Clarendon Hills, Ill., senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Richard Schaefer, Denver, Colo., second year law student at the University of Colorado.
Susan Judy, Mankato senior, majoring in English, Lewis Hall, to James Robert Harper, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in electrical engineering.
Mary Beth Jenks, Prairie Village junior, majoring in mathematics education, Lewis Hall, to Steve Miller, Paola senior, majoring in biochemistry, Phi Gamma Delta.
Janice Johnson, Kansas City junior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Lt. James Flanagan, Kansas City, Mo.
Linda Kindred, Bonner Springs junior, majoring in mathematics, Lewis Hall, to Terry Hofstra, Kansas City.
Sandy Hughes, Kansas City junior, majoring in music education, European history.
Beverly Cleveland, Kansas City junior, majoring in mathematics, Lewis all, to David Clark, Kansas City junior, majoring in aerospace engineering.
Elizabeth Hofmeister, Claflin sophomore, majoring in English education, Lewis Hall, to David Ruhlen, Baldwin sophomore, majoring in music education, Templin Hall.
Ginger Light, Liberal sophomore, majoring in interior design, Oliver Hall, to David Anderson, Davenport, Iowa, senior, majorng in economics, Ellsworth Hall.
Margaret McKinney, Great Bend junior, majoring in English education, Lewis Hall, to James T. Moore II, Spartansburg, S. C., senior, majoring in psychology.
Sue Ablett, Fort Huachua, Ariz., junior majoring in English education, Lewis Hall, to George Longenecker, Redding, Mass., junior majoring in journalism.
Kathy Baker, Wichita junior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Chris Randall, Wichita junior, majoring in history,Lambda Chi Alpha.
Susan Pendarvis, River Forest, Ill., senior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Ensign Peter A. Shepard, Freemont, Ind., 1967 graduate in mathematics.
Kylee Smith, Lawrence senior, majoring in physical education, to Stanley Grigg, Lawrence junior, majoring in pre-optometry, Kappa Sigma.
Linda Goff, Fredonia senior, majoring in music therapy, to Perry Goering, Summer, Iowa, senior, majoring in music therapy, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Sandra Kopetz, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in social work, to Keith Johnson, Leawood senior, majoring in electrical engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Pamela Peck, Hoisington junior, majoring in journalism, to Cecil R. Gleason, 1965 graduate in electrical engineering, stationed in Vietnam.
Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Richard Harp, Overland Park graduate student, at Boston College, majoring in English, Delta Upsilon.
Ann Hamilton, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Ray Meyn, Kansas City graduate student, majoring in radiation biophysics, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in English, Pi Beta Phi, to John Bork, Hutchinson, 1967 graduate in American studies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mary Keswick, Clarendon Hills, Ill., senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Richard Schaefer, Denver, Colo., second year law student at the University of Colorado.
Susan Judy, Mankato senior, majoring in English, Lewis Hall, to James Robert Harper, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in electrical engineering.
Mary Beth Jenks, Prairie Village junior, majoring in mathematics education, Lewis Hall, to Steve Miller, Paola senior, majoring in biochemistry, Phi Gamma Delta.
Linda Kindred, Bonner Springs junior, majoring in mathematics Lewis Hall, to Terry Hofstra, Kansas City.
Janice Johnson, Kansas City junior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Lt. James Flanagan, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Hofmeister, Clafin sophomore, majoring in English education, Lewis Hall, to David Ruhlen, Baldwin sophomore, majoring in music education, Templein Hall.
Sandy Hughes, Kansas City junior, majoring in music education European history.
Ginger Light, Liberal sophomore, majoring in interior design, Oliver Hall, to David Anderson, Davenport, Iowa, senior, majorng in economics, Ellsworth Hall.
Beverly Cleveland, Kansas City junior, majoring in mathematics, Lewis all, to David Clark, Kansas City junior, majoring in aerospace engineering.
Margaret McKinney, Great Bend junior, majoring in English education, Lewis Hall, to James T. Moore II, Spartansburg, S. C., senior, majoring in psychology.
Sue Ablett, Fort Huachuca, Ariz., junior majoring in English education, Lewis Hall, to George Longenecker, Redding, Mass., junior majoring in journalism.
Kathy Baker, Wichita junior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Chris Randall, Wichita junior, majoring in history, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Susan Pendarvis, River Forest, Ill., senior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Ensign Peter A. Shepard, Freemont, Ind., 1967 graduate in mathematics.
Kylee Smith, Lawrence senior, majoring in physical education, to Stanley Grigg, Lawrence junior, majoring in pre-optometry, Kappa Sigma.
Linda Goff, Fredonia senior, majoring in music therapy, to Perry Goering, Sumner, Iowa, senior, majoring in music therapy, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Sandra Kopetz, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in social work, to Keith Johnson, Leawood senior, majoring in electrical engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Pamela Peck, Hoisington junior, majoring in journalism, to Ceeil R. Gleason, 1965 graduate in electrical engineering, stationed in Vietnam.
SICILY
Need a break?
A
Pizza
Hut
Try The
They are:
Ad staff selected
The advertising staff for the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester has been announced by Robert Nordyke, Ottawa senior and business manager of the Kansan.
1606 W.23rd VI 3-3516
804 Iowa
Roger Myers, Garnett senior, advertising manager. Lorrie Boring, Wichita senior, national advertising manager. David Clutter, Lared senior, classified advertising manager.
VI 2-1667
Joel Klaassen, Hillsboro senior,
production manager. Charles
Goodsell, Caledonia, Wise., seni-
ior, circulation manager. Michael
Pretzer, Garnett senior, promotion
manager.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
PLAY BRIDGE
Relax Before Finals
PLAY BRIDGE
Cottonwood Room
Union
Thursday, January 11
7 p.m.
sua
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Thursday, January 11, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
McCarthy slaps war costs
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)—Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy accused President Johnson today of being willing to pour $30 billion a year into Vietnam, but not to provide one-third of that to wipe out poverty in America.
McCarthy, launching his first major West Coast campaign trip, charged in a prepared speech that the "nation's priorities have become distorted" with the escalation of the Vietnam war.
"In the last two sessions of Congress, total appropriations increased by $38 billion—$35.4 billion for war, $2.6 billion for the citizens of America," McCarthy said.
"We can spend $30 billion a year in Vietnam, but not provide the $11 billion a year that Sargent Shriver says could eradicate poverty in America.
McCarthy said the rioting in Detroit, Newark and Los Angeles "last summer and in summers before that" could not be written off as a "Negro problem.
"It is an American problem," he
Senate sets to probe Medical fees
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Four Senate committees are preparing separate investigations into the unprecedented increases in the cost of medical care,notably physicians' fees and hospital charges
With the Johnson administration pinpointing the rising cost of medical care as the single most inflationary aspect of the nation's economy, congressional concern was expected to produce a series of critical hearings dealing with almost every major phase of the $40 billion a year health industry.
Included in the various studies will be a close look at the relationship between cost increases and the policies of government and private health insurance programs.
While final details are still being ironed out, the big health care investigation shapes up this way:
Government operations subcommittee on executive reorganization, headed by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., a former secretary of health, education and welfare; hearings to begin next month or in March will examine physicians' incomes and possible fee abuses. Physicians' fees jumped 7.8 per cent in 1966 and about 7 per cent last year compared to only 3.8 per cent in 1965—before Medicare went into effect for 19 million Americans.
—Judiciary subcommittee on antitrust and monopoly, headed by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., has been conducting a series of hearings on doctors' relationships with various health industries including a charge that some doctors own shares in the small drug companies that produce only the pills they prescribe.
-Labor and Public Welfare Committee, under Chairman Lister Hill, D-Ala., expected to look into the over-all hospital dilemma.
Hospital charges have increased 31 per cent over the past two years. Room charges of $50 a day are now common, and $100 a day bills are expected shortly at some New York City hospitals.
—Finance Committee, headed by Sen. Russel B. Long, D-La.; oversees the operation of the Medicare program, providing hospital and doctor bill coverage for those 65 and over, and Medicalaid, a federal-state program that provides free health care for welfare recipients.
said, "Most of the persons involved in the riots were Negroes who suffer not only the degradations of institutionalized poverty, but also the humiliation and frustration of discrimination and segregation.
"We must recognize also that the frustrations of the poor and
the unpleasantness of our cities cannot be separated from the war in Vietnam. The administration assures us we can win the war in Vietnam and at the same time alleviate the hopelessness of the poor and the exploited in our own country."
War tolls reflect heavy fighting
SAIGON — (UPI) — Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regulars killed or wounded 2,585 allied troops and South Vietnamese civilians last week, official figures disclosed today. The Communists themselves suffered a record 2,-868 troops killed.
A total of 184 American troops were killed and 1,132 were wounded, 585 of them seriously enough to be hospitalized.
The U.S. death toll was one less than last week but still above the average of 170 Americans killed each week in 1967. The wounded total was up considerably from the 437 of the previous week.
Casualty figures on both sides reflected heavy fighting since the new year and included battles ranging from Viet Cong encounters with South Vietnamese rangers in the Mekong Delta to a bitter struggle between North Vietnam's 2nd army division and American soldiers in the Que Son valley, 360 miles northeast of Saigon.
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says...
R. ADAMS
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The battles left 2.868 Communists dead, a record for one week in the war.
*JAY R. TENNANT
2103 Kingston Drive
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: VI 3-1509
The Communists killed 263 South Vietnamese soldiers, 19 other allied troops and 52 civilians, the report said.
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
Last week's fighting pushed U.S. casualties in the war to 117,-970, including 16,181 killed in action, 100,874 wounded and 915 missing.
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If you do, but are not currently enrolled in Air Force ROTC it's not to late to qualify for the two-year Air Force ROTC program.
- Have two years of college remaining graduate or undergraduate
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20/20 bilateral vision without glasses for pilots
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Sound interesting? Well if it does, contact Lt. Col. Brown, Room 108 Military Science Building soon.
Applications cannot be accepted for the next school year after February 9,1968.
So Hurry!!
THE Town Shop
WINTER SALE
STARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 11----9:30 a.m.
- Men's Wear
SUITS — SPORTCOATS — TOPCOATS
65. 00 to 85.00 values SAVE 13.00 to 17.00
SWEATERS—SPORT SHIRTS
6. 50 to 35.00 values SAVE 1.65 to 7.00
CARCOATS JACKETS ALL-WEATHER COATS
19. 95 to 55.00 values SAVE 5.00 to 13.75
WOOL TROUSERS—PERMA PRESS SLACKS ROBES—PAJAMAS—VESTS—HATS
SAVE 2.00 to 8.00
Entire stock not included All sales final Alterations at cost
THE Town Shop
BOWNTOWN
839 Mass.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 11, 1968
THE SEARCH FOR A FRACTION.
FALSE MOURNING
"Opera Workshop," directed by George Lawner, professor of orchestra, will present scenes from two operas and Puccini's one-act comic opera, "Gianni Schiechi," at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Swarthout Recital Hall. In this scene from "Gianni Schiechi," relatives of a dead man pretend to mourn his death. Seated, from left: Donna Nut, Kansas City, Mo., senior (La Ciesca) and Judith Hughes, Skokie, Ill., senior (Zita). Standing, L-R: Stephen Robinson, Lenexa sophomore (Gherardo); Phyllis Stevens, Kansas City freshman (Nella); Jack Nuzum, Hutchinson junior (Betto) and Burt Allen, Lawrence junior (Marco).
PARKER AND GABRIELLE
THE RUMOR
Nella whispers to Rinnuccio, Bruce Gardner, Spring Hill graduate student, the rumor that the old man left his money to a monastery.
Diamond Elegance
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Marquise Cut Bridal Set
Magnificent diamond set with the dazzling radiance all will admire.
$200.00 up
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BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR.
YOUR ID CARD IS YOUR PASS TO INSTANT CREDIT
SALON DE BARÇAJE D'APARTAMENT
1975
PLOTTING FOR THE MONEY
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Schicchi, Harlan Jennings, Topeka graduate student, sings his plan to change the old man's will.
Kansan Photos by Mike Schurtz
Student Special
1 to 4 p.m.
Sundays
WITH I.D. CARDS
2 Ench.
2 Tacos
$1.50
Ench.
Taco
Beans
Chile Verde
$1.90
CASA DE MONTEZ
807 Vt.
VI 2-9475
NoDoz announces the Pill
...to take when it's midnight and you've still got another chapter to go.
Midnight. That's NoDoz' finest hour. But you should know that NoDoz can do more than help you stay awake when you're cramming.
For example, if you're tired or drowsy take a couple before the
exam to help bring your mind back to its usual keen edge. Or if you've got a sleepy-type lecture to look forward to, or the monotony of a long drive home, take NoDoz along for the ride. It'll help you stay alert.
Yet it's non habit forming. NoDoz. The scholar's friend
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THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT.
Thursday, January 11, 1988
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Good-Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95
up. Hoover, Electrolux, etc. Terms $5
per mo. White Sewing Center. #16
Mass. VI 3-1287. 1-12
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, minegraced and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113. 1-12
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q — outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $2.25; Rib oak $1.45; Rib sandwich, $80; ½ chicken, $1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7
1961 International Scout, 80. 4-wheel drive, inclosed cab. $600. Steven Cromwell. Call VI.2-4395. 1-10
Portable electric clothes dryer—hangs on a closet door. Drys many items in 10 minutes—$25 at Ray Stoneback's 929, 931 Mass. 2-13
Record cabinets reduced 25%, portable stereo samples down 20%; deluxe consols stereo down $50; component stereo down $60; component samples down $5; stereo radio down Hurry to Ray Stoneback's; 929 Mass. St 2-6
Student Furniture Sale. Students, we have just received a large shipment of good used desks, file cabinets, tables, and many other items, really priced to suit you at H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. Ph. VI 3-2736. 1-12
SNOW TIRES-CHAINS, Wide Oval= Tiger Paws, used tires, $2 and up. Lawrence Pipe & Steel Supply, 712 East 9th, VI 3-0957. 1-12
UNIROYAL BATTERIES, 6- v, $7.05
ex; 12- x, $10.95 bx. Used batteries; 8-
and up ex. Lawrence Pipe & Steel
Supply. 712 E. 9th, VI 3-0957. 1-12
Bell tape deck—4 track stereo, pre-amps, three motors, $190 or trade for 35 mm camera of comparable value. VI 3-5941. 1-12
Used Sports Carrs—1967 Sunbeam Alpine, sharp and reasonable. 1966 Triclimate, fast racing. Green with loads of extra tires. hardtop, zero miles on rebuilt engine, a very desirable car. Competition Sports Cars. 1209 E. 23rd. VI 2-1291.
1965 Rambler Classic model 660 station wagon, 6 cyl. AT, low mower best of condition. $1500. Ph VI 3-0342.
1-12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
1218 Conn.. Law. Pt Ph. VI 3-292
SKI
MONT BLEU
We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Phone VI 3-2363
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
V12-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
35 mm Cameras & TV, Pentax-Sporrad,
$175; Belay Reflex, $235; Kedak
$49; Kodak Lens, $89; Phone UN 4-3837, or Box 143;
Perry, Kansas; Lea Mysle Shoopers 2-8
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
Apartments — a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are Lawrence's finest garden apartment development firm. 11th & Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Availon; Town and Country, 526 Lawn Street, Square, Harvard and Iowa Streets. Information call Mrs. JoNeille Ralls, VI 2-283 Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. 1-12
Furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Air conditioning, parking. $85 a month; ready to take Feb.
1. 121 West 14, apt. D. 2-6
HARVARD SQUARE Harvard and Iowa Streets
Now leasing for immediate occupancy
Luxurious two bedroom apartments in Lawrence's newest and most exciting garden apartments...Features include total soundproofing, gas and electric insulation paid. G.E. kitchen appliances include refrigerator, microwave, central air conditioning, wall to wall carpet and draps, and beautiful swimming pool.
Act today to insure your occupancy
able and elegant garden
apartment.
CONTACT:
CONTACT:
Mike Carpino, manager,
2107-D Harvard Road, VI 2-3801,
or
Mrs. Fred Ralls,
626 Schwarz Road, VI 2-2348
Rooms for girls for spring semester,
inexpensive, very close to campus.
Cooking and sunbathing facilities.
VI 3-3896, 1218 Miss. 1-11
I will pay you to take over my lease.
If you are considering a move at semester, act now. Call VI 2-1469. 1-12
Room for rent. Male, private entrance and bath, linen furnished. Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and Sunday. VI 2-0318.
University Terrace, 1527 West 9th. Old Mill Apts., 905 Emery Road, and 2 bedroom apts, furnished and not furnished. VI 2-6442, VI 2-1296, or VI 3-1433. Call anytime for information.
1-12
Upperclass or Graduate men wanted
share nice apartment close to campus,
have second semester. Bachelor
reasonable. Call 1-7586 Louisiana. Apt.
4, Call V 2-7586
Duxhe room for man—wall to wall carpet—very large and quiet–private entrance—$3^2$ blocks west of campus. VI 3-7827. 2-6
Graduate or older undergraduate, nicely furnished culet bachelor studio apt. three blocks from union, utilities paid, private parking, available immediately or Feb. 1st. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 1-12
Large room for male graduate student.
No kitchen privileges. 1125 Tennessee
Street. Phone VI 3-0490. 1-12
Furnished two room apartment with private bath close to campus. Graduate student or couple, $75 a month. VI 3-0342. Also available Feb. 1, basement ant. with private bath. Graduate student, $50 mo. 1-12
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accom- work. Have electric typewriter with pica phone. Type V3-9548. 1-12 Wright.
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing,
and experience in typing theses,
dissertations, electronic
typewriter with carbon or silk.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. I2-1705. 1-123
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 1-12
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-8
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term documents. Reasonable Salary. Contact Mrs. Henderson, 810 Randall Road, 2-0122.
Experienced typist will type term papers etc. Fast accurate service. Call Mrs. Thien, VI 3-0033. 1-12
Term papers, theses, manuscripts, etc.
typed. Experienced and accurate. Five
blocks from campus. Mrs. Jones, 1705
Kentucky, VI 3-7996. 1-12
Male student with car to wrap and deliver the UDK to post office. Contact Bob Nordyke through Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall. 1-12
HELP WANTED
Help wanted—between hours 11 a.m.
23rd, Griff's Burger Bar.
23rd, Griff's Burger Bar.
MEN WANTED: No experience necessary, 16 to 30 years of age. Apply in person. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. 1-12
Waitress or fry cook wanted, must be over 18. Apply in person, Strik's Cafe, or PH VI 2-9597. 1-12
Woman student to live with faculty family. Babysitting and light house- exchange for room and board. Two children. Call Ms. VI, 34-28. 2-6
Student wife to do baby-sitting and with housekeeping in my home close to St. Mary's work on agreeable, flexible schedule. For more information call VI 2-0723.
2-6
NOTICE
$1 price sale! Mary Sherman body lotion and handcream at Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 1-12
Intimate Spray Mist by Revlon—once a year special only $2.50 at Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 1-12
Casa De Taco, New hours—Noon till midnight. Nightly 4-10, closed Monday. Open for lunch. Luncheon special,53c, coffee 26c, 115 Mass. VI 3-9888.
Corvair Owners — We are again equipped to handle your Corvair repairs. D & G Auto Service, 9th and New Jersey, VI2-0753. 1-12
WANTED
We Need Used Cars!—We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be surprised how much your car is worth. G.I. Joe's Used Cars, 6th Vermont. 1-12
Commuting back and forth to a Kansas City job. Need ride desperately for next two weeks. Contact Gilmore. 1510 Kentucky, apt. E. 1-11
Student couple to live in furnished apt, in exchange for the apt. Want male student to work mornings, some evenings and weekends. No pets nor children. Ph VI 3-1122 for appointment. 1-12
Need two male students to share basement apartment. Contact Gary Dundee, VI 2-1045. 2-7
SERVICES OFFERED
Don't be steered wrong. Steering corrections, wheel alignment and balance. Complete brake service. Frame and axle work. Ace Steering and Brake Service. 541 Minnesota. VI 3-1300. 1-12
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn.存 in stock Pawn Shop, 13 E 8th, V1-12-1900
PERSONAL
Laundry washed and dried. £5.5 am.
Diaper Service, $13 a month.
Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smitty s.
Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V1-807-87. 1-18
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compat-Die names only $4.50. Free Compat-Die software (COMPUTE-NAITE envelope) write to COMPUTE-MAITE, Box 13063, Wichita. 1-1-18
LOST
Lost a German Shepherd puppy, female, near 2200 West 26th. Reward.
VI 2-8576 after 5. 2-6
WE DELIVER
at
Don's Drive-in
"Cheesecake Center"
FORMERLY DIXON'S
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00 Mon.
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
SUA Special Film Committee
presents
An Underground, Experimental, Avant-Garde FILM FESTIVAL
including
Scorpio Rising A Movie L'Opera Mouffe M
Desistfilm O Dem Watermelons
Opera Mouffe 21-87 Meshes of the Afternoon
February 6 Union Ballroom 7:00 p.m. $1.00
Tickets are available at the Union Ticket Booth
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 11, 1968
Pinnings
Marita Miller, Salina junior, majoring in elementary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Scott Bridges, Evansville, Ind., junior, majoring in music education, Alpha Tau Omega.
Shary Stafford, Belleville sophomore, majoring in Spanish, Chi Omega, to Mark Merriweather, Belleville junior, majoring in zoology, Sigma Chi.
Dianne Eddins, Bakersfield, Calif., junior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Hub Meyer, Independence junior majoring in business administration, Sigma Chi.
Mary Nunnink, Kansas City sophomore at Avila College, majoring in elementary education, to Nick Michalski, Kansas City sophomore majoring in pre-medicine, Sigma Chi.
Gayle Carden, Kansas City junior, majoring in secondary education, Chi Omega, to Tom French, Kansas City junior, majoring in mecanical engineering, Sigma Chi.
Diane Oliver, Newton junior, majoring in journalism, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Chris Robe, Arkansas City junior, majoring in business administration, Sigma Chi.
Pam Zwink, Lawrence junior, majoring in physical education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Ron Holliday, Great Bend junior, majoring in political science, Sigma Chi.
Kathy Anderson, Topeka sophomore at Washburn University, majoring in mathematics, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Mike Baxter, Topeka junior, majoring in political science, Sigma Chi.
Nancy Diehl, Fort Scott senior, majoring in psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Jim Rumsey, Lawrence senior, majoring in business administration, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Audry Browning, Salina junior, majoring in education, to Dave King, Stockton junior, majoring in business and sociology, Theta Chi.
Kathy Mentesana, Kansas City, Mo., junior at the University of Missouri, majoring in education, to Dennis Pruitt, Overland Park senior, majoring in advertising, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Donna Holmes, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in liberal arts, Delta Delta Delta, to Larry Merkel, Topeka senior, majoring in zoology, Delta Tau Delta.
Kathy Honig, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in English and education, Pi Beta Phi, to Paul Fairman, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in pre-medicine, Delta Upsilon.
Dick Gregory ends protest
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Entertainer Dick Gregory recently ate what he said was the first solid food he had taken since the start, on Thanksgiving day, of a 40-day fast in sympathy with the suffering on both sides of the war in Vietnam.
Gregory's fast officially ended New Year's day. He said he had been on a liquid diet from Jan. 1 until Tuesday in preparation for eating solid food.
Brown scuffles with police, flees to Cuban UN mission
NEW YORK—(UPI)—H. Rap Brown, bellicose chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), took refuge inside the Cuban mission to the United Nations today following a scuffle with one of two policemen guarding the building.
Police at first sent additional officers to the five-story gray brick building. But they were withdrawn later and officials said Brown and a companion would be served with a magistrates court summons for allegedly harrassing a police officer. "There's no hurry," one policeman said.
There was no indication when the 23-year-old Negro militant would emerge. The Cuban mission was mum. Brown, contacted by telephone, told newsmen he had "nothing to say." He refused to say how long he would maintain asylum there.
The Cuban mission is considered foreign territory. Police may not enter the building without permission.
Brown is under indictment on charges of inciting a riot in Maryland last July. He was also arrested last year on charges of carrying a weapon from one state to another while under the indictment.
Apparently no one was injured in the incident. A lawyer visited Brown at the building and said merely that the black power advocate was enjoying the "hospitality of the mission."
Would not come out
The incident — described by police as a pushing match—occurred about 4:30 p.m. as Brown and a companion, SNCC staff worker Bob Smith were leaving the mission. Spokesmen for Brown said Smith and the SNCC leader, wearing a green sweater and cap, had been to the mission at the invitation of the Cubans. A spokesman for the mission said later Brown and Smith were invited for an "interview."
Two incidents occurred
Capt. William Lakeman of the 4th Police Division said two shoving incidents occurred, both involving partolman Michael Gleason, one of the two policemen assigned to guard the building.
Lakeman said the trouble started in the vestibule when Smith
allegedly shoved Gleason. They moved to the street where, Lakeman said, Brown asked Smith if he had been shoved by Gleason and then pushed the policeman himself.
Brown or Smith pushed the doorbell of the mission and were let back in, Lakeman said.
SNCC later gave a somewhat different version of the incident. In a telegram to Mayor John V. Lindsay, SNCC Executive Secretary Stanley Wise charged:
"This is but another instance of the New York City police acting as violators of the law instead of upholding the law. This is but another instance of New York City police brutalizing blacks without provocation, without reason, but with racist attitudes."
A Fiery Furnace Presentation:
"NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK"
starring W. C. FIELDS
Thursday, January 11 7:30 & 9:00 p.m. 50c
At Wesley Foundation-across from Union
When you want to-
SELL YOUR BOOKS!
Bring them to the Bookstore during Final Week January 18th through 27th
Please bring your books to the lower level entrance 8:30 to 4:30.
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
Budget: with love from Bob Docking
If the state legislature puts its stamp of approval on Gov. Robert B. Docking's proposed $33,-697,617 KU budget, the University stands to benefit through the construction of two new, key buildings and a six per cent salary increase for the faculty and staff.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said Thursday he was "very pleased" with Docking's recommendations and expressed hope the legislature "will proceed to implement them with legislation.
"I'm really pleased with it," Wescoe said of the budget request, "and I've written the governor to tell him so."
KU received a grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) last April 25 in the amount of $1.8 million for construction of the space technology building. The grant was made with the provision that the state provide matching funds of $354,000, the amount requested by Docking for the building.
Docking's request includes necessary funds for the construction of a space technology building and a state geological survey building.
An estimated $2.3 million price tag has been put on the proposed structure. The needed balance—$146,000—will be raised by the University according to Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor for finance.
Wescoe explained that the NASA grant plus the Docking request will cover the amount needed for the building and all fixed pieces of equipment. The additional $145,000 is needed for movable fixtures.
Keith, Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations, said the building is
Foreign students have to register
Foreign students in the United States must register with the U.S. government by Jan. 31, according to the dean of foreign students.
Registration form I-53 may be picked up in the foreign students office or the Lawrence or University post offices. The penalty for not registering is imprisonment, fine or deportation, or a combination.
Any alien temporarily absent from the country during the reporting period must report within 10 days of his return.
still in the initial architectural planning stage and that construction will begin "within the calendar year."
Only three other schools in the United States have received larger NASA grants; the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Berkeley and Los Angeles campuses of the University of California. At KU, NASA spends an average of $850,000 a year to support space research and education.
Docking's budget includes a $750,000 request for the state geological survey building. In addition to housing the state geological survey, the building also will include teaching and office space for the geology and geography departments.
KU
kansan
Both building sites are west of Iowa Street. The state geological survey building is to be built next to a building now under construction which Wescoe said he hoped would be occupied by the U.S. Geological Survey. The NASA building site is near the Center for Research in Engineering Science.
78th Year, No. 69
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, January 12, 1968
Study could ease paperwork
By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter
In a preliminary survey last summer, the firm recommended the system as "a means for tighter cost control." The report concluded that there is a "strong interest in and need for" such a system.
If accepted by the administration, the planned system is likely
The study, requiring 120 to 130 man-days at $200 per man-day plus expenses, is expected to be completed by March.
A study is underway by a research firm to determine how KU can implement a computer center information system to lessen the University's clerical burdens.
Systemation Inc., of Boston, Mass., is researching KU's data processing and information systems at a cost of about $35,000.
to call for more computer equipment and technicians.
An estimated cost of the system itself was not available.
A computer-based information system, the firm maintains, would provide a means for tighter cost control and planning, allow time for considering individual cases and for longer-range thinking, support increased workloads without larger staffs, and allow more comprehensive record storage in one location.
A result of such a computer system might be grade reports that also list all courses previously taken and degree requirements met and not met.
Some KU officials have become worried that the University's data processing methods might become outdated with the school's growing enrollment.
No pools available for KU-Y's swim program
"This new policy is to go into effect next semester," Hoffmann said. "However, they applied it to us early."
Heller was unavailable for comment on the new policy.
vey recommended these steps, among others, along with the installment of the information system:
For the first time in 15 years, the KU-Y's swimming program for Lawrence area retarded children has been canceled.
However, he said, when KU-Y members tried to schedule a swimming time in Robinson Gymnasium in November with Francis Heller, acting provost, they were told there was a new policy which reserves the swimming pool only for KU students and faculty members.
- Development of complete student, faculty and personnel master records on magnetic tapes.
- Making of student rosters to help in awarding student financial aid.
With this issue the University Daily Kansan ends publication for the fall semester.
"There just isn't a pool available," Carl Hoffmann, Lawrence senior and program chairman for the KU-Y special activities committee, said.
- Establishment of medical records for each incoming student.
- Development of punch cards that would electronically credit financial aid to students.
The Kansan will resume publication Tuesday, Feb. 6, the second day of spring semester classes.
"This was one of the KU-Y's biggest programs, so it is a big disillusionment to all of us who had looked forward to another successful program," Hoffmann said.
The only other indoor pool in Lawrence is the one at Ridglee apartments. The KU-Y tried to rent that pool for the Saturday swimming class but were told only residents of the apartments were allowed to swim in the pool.
Hoffmann said 30 water safety instructors belonging to the KUY had signed up to teach 30 retarded children from the Lawrence school district. This was an ideal student-teacher ratio, Hoffmann said.
Computers have been used in several departments since 1964 including the business, registrar's and chancellor's offices, the KU Endowment Association and the athletic department.
Last Kansan
The three Systemation representatives who visited the campus during the preliminary sur-
- Replacement of manual records with machine records to reduce paperwork and delay in faculty and staff appointments.
- Semi-monthly departmental budget reports.
- Scheduling of buildings and grounds job assignments, and reporting of time worked by computer.
The preliminary report suggested exploration of computer use in projecting enrollment by course or department, measuring course-department student loads and studying the use of classrooms and seats.
Library, Union hours shorter during break
Campus libraries and the Kansas Union will be open the same hours during the final exam period as during the rest of semester, with hours during semester break, orientation and enrollment week altered somewhat.
Watson Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, and 2 p.m to 11 p.m. Sundays during final week. It will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during semester break—Jan. 28, 29, and 30—and Jan. 31, Feb. 1 and 2 during enrollment.
Saturday, Feb. 3, Watson will be open from 8 a.m. to noon, and will be closed Sunday, Feb. 4.
The Engineering and Architecture Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, and 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays through Jan. 27. Mrs. Barbara Engeldinger, a staff member, said she did not know yet the library's schedule for the semester break and enrollment week.
"HERE'S THE WORLD-FAMOUS HOCKEY PRO TRAINING AT POTTER LAKE."
"Here's the world-famous hockey pro fearlessly driving for the goal."
Photos by Mike Shurtz
"Here's the world-famous hockey pro firing a blazing slap shot through the legs of the Detroit Red Wings goalie. This being my third goal, I have again scored the coveted 'hat trick.'"
"We world-famous hockey pros always try to make it look hard."
The Mathematics Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m to 5 pm. Fridays, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays during finals and enrollment week.
The Science Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Saturdays; 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays through Jan. 26; and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jan. 27 through Feb. 4.
Mrs. Joan Tramel, library director, said the library probably will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the break and either Saturday or Sunday from 8 a.m. to noon.
The Law Library will be open from 8 am. to 10:30 p.m. during finals and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. after finals.
The Kansas Union will maintain its regular building hours until Jan. 27. From Jan. 27 until Feb. 4, the Union will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m.
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WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts decreasing winds and colder temperatures tonight and Saturday. Low tonight is expected to be zero to five degrees above.
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2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 12, 1968
Sen. McCarthy's motives
A few weeks ago Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., announced he would be a candidate for President of the United States on a platform of opposition to the administration's war policy in Vietnam.
With the administration's Vietnam policy still unchanged today, McCarthy is still campaigning and apparently intends to remain in the race for the 1968 Democratic Presidential nomination.
McCarthy's decision to challenge Johnson in the 1968 election has created some chaos in the Democratic Party. This chaos, in turn, has led to a question that has been asked repeatedly in the last few weeks. This question is: Why is McCarthy opposing Johnson?
The question has been answered repeatedly with the explanation that McCarthy's opposition to the war in Vietnam brought him into the race, but it has also been answered with the explanation that McCarthy entered the race only because of personal resentment over incidents in the 1964 Democratic convention when it appeared that President Johnson might offer McCarthy the vice-presidential nomination.
The former explanation seems to have more credence than the latter.
It seems inconceivable that a man of McCarthy's stature, 10 years in the House and a
member of the U.S. Senate since 1958, would let a personal grudge or personal differences between President Johnson and himself influence his action or behavior in an issue of such magnitude.
On the other hand, McCarthy's opposition to the war in Vietnam seems a plausible reason to oppose Johnson in the forthcoming election. McCarthy's opponents say he has given no concrete and definite answers to questions about Vietnam; for example, how McCarthy would end the war. Indeed, opponents say McCarthy's alternate solutions are ambiguous, vague, and contradictory.
At any rate, McCarthy's announced candidacy for President seems to result from his concern over our involvement in Vietnam and not because of personal differences with Johnson. McCarthy's opponents are attacking him as a man and his relationship with Johnson and not his announced platform, as should be the case in politics. Perhaps McCarthy has more potential power and sense in his arguments, and presents a larger challenge to Johnson than his opponents would care to admit.
A solution to Vietnam has to be found. Perhaps McCarthy is the man to find it. His opponents should at least listen to what he has to say.
— Sam Neff
Letter to the Editor
Reader criticizes editorial
To the Editor:
I must say that thanks to Miss DeBonis' "What Whites Did to Negroes," I have really been awakened. If it hadn't been have been for her wonderful moral lesson I would have gone on, who knows, for years without realizing how I've sinned against the American Negro. I'm sure Miss DeBonis must feel that her responsibilty to the students of KU to show us The Light and to make us realize what we free Americans really are has been fulfilled.
She really made a lot of sense when she used words like "democracy," "equal," and "dignity" and turned around and said that "Negroes must be given more than the legal rights. . . ." Maybe, if her statement is correct, it pays to be an American Negro. And when she said that "whatever is vile and despicable" (assuming there is something) "in the Negro is the product of a history that
began with vile and dispicable whites capturing and selling black men as slaves," it made me want to cut my wrists, because how could I keep on living, knowing that my ancestors must have passed on those vile and dispicable traits to me and made我 responsible for Detroit and Newark. How can I live with myself knowing that those ancestors' blood flows in my veins?
But what struck home most of all was when she told us that we shouldn't judge men as men—black or white—but simply realize that "whatever the Negro is today is the responsibility of the white man." And she added that "The American Negro is his creature," meaning mine. No one is my creature, and if I were Negro, I would certainly take offense to her lifting all Negrees together as creatures and telling me someone else is responsible for me. She seems to forget that an American
TWENTY-FOUR ON CAMPUS
MARF M
F
TEAM GROUP
BLAD © 1935
F-47
I SAY HE WAS A PANG POOR ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR—IT'S OBVIOUS HE WASN'T ABLE TO LEARN ME NUTRITION."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Tom Blair
Topeka junior
Negro is a person, to be dealt with and judged like any other person, respected for his own merits, not those of anyone else's—be it his own race or not. To say that he is the white man's creature and that all whites are born with a moral obligation to take care of them is to be completely absurd and ridiculous. I'm sorry, but I can't quite feel that I'm the one to blame for Detroit and Newark.
"Quiet! How Can Hanoi Hear With Your Damn Cooing?"
WHEELER PUYS
k
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
New-room—UN 4-3646 --- Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. All goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without charge in 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
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017
H
Kansan movie review
'I, a Woman': Are you serious?
By Scott Nunley
Mac Ahlberg's "I, a Woman" is a funny film. From beginning to end, its perfect parody of the serious Swedish movie is without lapse.
Director Ahlberg, unhappily, seems to have been under the impression that he was producing a serious Swedish movie. Clearly his monumental failure was divinely inspired, for what other agency could have created such a camp bit of the year?
Of course, some time could be spent tracing Ahlberg's sources. A paperback primer to Freud must have been distributed to the scriptwriters with directions to skim a few chapters. The camera crews must have been forced to watch "Dear John" run backwards and through smoked glass. Or perhaps someone's mother was frightened by an Ibsen play.
That still leaves raves to the casting department. Miss Essy Persson certainly earns the uprearious laughs she gets. But the man who thought of a brunette Swede to symbolize the "dark" side of female nature—there is a true camp genius.
Booking "I, a Woman" would be perfect preparation for Bergman's new "Persona." In this distortion, the true intentions of the Swedish cinema can be painlessly absorbed and ridiculed simultaneously. Thus enlightened and purged, a Midwestern audience might even sit spell-struck through "Wild Strawberries." Pressing booking engagements do not, of course, permit such a scheme. But the KU Film Society could keep it in mind for a Swedish festival, or apply the same principle before showing other serious films, such as Saturday night's Antonioni ("Eclipse," 7:30, 303 Bailev).
There is the slim possibility that a few moviegoers might still have mistaken "I. a
Woman" for a sober attempt. The thoughtfully extruded seduction of the young nurse might almost have been mistaken for a purposeful study of female sexuality. But once the "wages of sin is whoredom" morality begins to beat heavily through the last half of the film, the parody becomes obvious. Bathetic is an interesting term for the pseudo-Christian guilt which Essy Persson so brilliantly spoofs. The hilarious contrast with the earlier moment of seriousness provides just the refreshing cleansing necessary for the viewer before returning him to movies like "Winter Light."
It would be possible to praise this wonderful parody at great length. Nearly every gloomy scene, every tricky camera shot, every agonized face is a gem of inept filmmaking. The script is hideous beyond all bounds of admiration: the most incongruous, the most deflating lines have been inserted at the precise moments of greatest expectations. The horrible sound track grinds on in imitation of those violin pieces that will be at once familiar to the viewer of so many Swedish films, while with libertine economy the violin itself becomes a symbol of incestual rousings!
Only a courageous man would tackle the film's spoof of symbolism in its entirety, but it seems safe enough to judge that the whole motion picture was conceived of as an adolescent daydream occurring within the mind of a sleeping 14-year-old girl who was never shown on camera. The seduction by a father-figure, the romances with sailors and doctors, the final rape—but this is taking it all seriously.
On the way from the theatre, a young man observed to his date that although "I, a Woman" was a great comedy, it was perhaps a bit too early for the skin flicks to start. Maybe he was right.
Friday, January 12, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Language exams Saturday
Tomorrow about 225 students will take the foreign language proficiency examination to find out how much they know about French, Spanish, German or Latin.
According to Karl Rosen, foreign language department chairman, the idea behind the exam is to keep the foreign language requirement in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences from being an empty one.
Students who pass have the satisfaction of knowing they are proficient in that particular language, Rosen said. Because the test is optional there is no record
of failures, but if the student passes he fulfills the College's language requirement of 16 hours.
The exam is geared for those students who become proficient in a language before they have completed their 16 hours. Good students who have taken three semesters of language and those who have made an A in the second semester course are encouraged to take the exam. Many students who pass the test before their fourth semester go on to take more advanced courses.
Freshmen entering in the fall also may fulfill their language requirements by passing the exam.
Local Rockefeller group formed
The formation of a local "Citizens to Nominate Nelson Rockefeller" organization for the 1968 presidential election was announced Thursday by Gary S. Nunley.
Nunley, Ashland, Ky., graduate student and assistant instructor in English, said the group had been formed since the fall semester but felt now was the time to publicly announce its presence.
Nunley is chairman of the KUbased organization and Mrs. Catherine Calvin, assistant instructor in English, is co-chairman. The organization is composed of instructors and students.
The group, Nunley said, is immediately concerned with generating support for the New York governor in the University community.
"We would like to provide faculty members and students with the visible means to express their support of Rockefeller by displaying signed advertisements in major Kansas newspapers," Nunley said.
The organization, Nunley said, is currently distributing "Write Rocky: 'Run'" bumper stickers, which urge the addressing of letters to Rockefeller at Albany, N.Y.
"In the next few weeks." Nunley said, "we will be lobbying at state activities in Topeka and to the public in general in Eastern Kansas."
The French, German, and Spanish tests consist of listening to and reading the language, and the Latin test consists of reading.
Each language will be tested separately: German in 101 Carruth-O'Leary, Latin in 104 Carruth, French in 411 Summerfield, and Spanish in Dyche Auditorium.
Registration for the exam closed Dec. 15.
Australian guitarist to appear here
John Williams, 26 - year - old classical guitarist, will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 12 in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall. The concert will be sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA).
Williams, an Australian, "is considered the foremost protege of guitarist Andre Segovia," according to Greg Knecht, Wichita junior and chairman of SUA publicity. Williams has made "numerous recordings for Columbia," Knecht said.
The SUA invited Williams "because of the tremendous response to guitarist Rey de la Torre at the Festival of the Arts last March," Knecht added.
A
APARTMENT DWELLER?
Live More Economically! Live With The "in" Group!
Lowest Rates In Town
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Beautiful Southridge Plaza Apartments:
Office 1704 W.24th
Phone: VI 2-1160
Police officials to assemble here
Approximately 40 police administrators and supervisors will meet at the Kansas Highway Patrol training center here January 15-26 to improve and refine supervisory methods for police personnel.
KUOK
CAMPUS RADIO
WILL BROADCAST
During Semester Break
6:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
Listen, Beginning Sunday, Jan. 28 for the Swinging Sounds of '68
KUOK, 630 kc
© VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
Every now and then a VW runs into a little trouble at the factory.
That hunk of junk was well on its way to being a Volkswagen, when it ran into a stone wall: A bunch of hard-nosed inspectors who pull enough parts off the line every day to make the equivalent of 20 cars. Or 2 freight cars full of scrap.
There are thousands of inspectors who literally pick every Volkswagen to pieces, every step of the way.
If there's a little scratch in a fender, it gets scratched. If there's a little nick in a bumper, it gets bumped.
Wherever ten people are doing something, there's an inspector to undo it. For the paint job alone, no less than 8 inspectors check every VW.
All that inspection doesn't mean the work isn't done carefully. The men who make the VW make it very well.
The inspectors just make it perfect.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES - SERVICE - PARTS
2522 Iowa
VI 3-2200
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 12, 1968
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Scanning the Big 8
By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor
KANSAS 82, PORTLAND 66
The Portland Pilots fly into Lawrence this weekend for a non-conference tilt with the defending Big Eight champions. Against non-conference competition this season, coach Ted Owens' Jayhawks have posted a 6-2 record, and should have little trouble in making Portland their seventh victim.
One small factor remains to be mentioned, however. Portland's only victory this season came at the expense of Oklahoma City, previously the nation's No. 8 ranked quintet. The victory came after 11 consecutive Portland defeats.
With Rodger Bohnenstiehl and Vernon Vanoy back in top form, the Jayhawks will be ready for the Portland challenge.
KANSAS STATE 72, IOWA STATE 64
The Wildcats are off and gunning in quest of their first conference championship since the 1963-64 season with league triumphs over Oklahoma State and Nebraska.
Iowa State has been the surprise team of the conference race thus far. The Cyclones, who finished last in the recently completed Big Eight Tournament, have bounced back in the previous week to knock off tourney champion Nebraska and lose a heartbreaking one-point decision to KU on a last second free throw.
Kansas State will be playing on its home floor—a place which has always meant trouble for the Cyclones in the past.
NEBRASKA 78, MISSOURI 66
After two consecutive conference defeats, it's about time for Joe Cipriano's Cornhuskers to find the victory trail. The Tigers trounced a good Colorado team last week, but should find things a bit more difficult in Lincoln. If the offensive punch of Tom Baack, Tom Scantlebury and Stuart Lantz can get started for Nebraska, it could be a very dismal evening for Missouri.
COLORADO 60, OKLAHOMA STATE 52
CU's Golden Buffaloes achieved the rare feat of not losing a game at home during the 1967 Big Eight campaign. The Buffs will be coming off a rather disappointing two-game road trip on which Kansas and Missouri slapped back-to-back losses on Sox Walseth's forces.
Colorado and Oklahoma State have already met once this season. In that contest the Cowboys defeated the Buffalooes to capture third place in the Big Eight Tournament.
However, Oklahoma State also has yet to post a victory in conference competition, placing an added interest on the Saturday clash.
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"Friar's Follies"
A NEW FOLK SHOW
featuring
Sean & Kathy
The Storm Cellar Trio
The Rainy Day Singers
FRIAR TUCK'S
7th and New Hampshire
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
This Sunday Begins a Five-Sunday Series: "ON BEING A REAL PERSON"
"ON
A
A series of five sermons beginning this Sunday.
Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye preaching
"Like a poem poorly written we are verses out of rhythm, couplets out of rhyme in syncopated time. And the dangling conversation and superficial sighs are the borders of our lives." from "The Dangling Conversation"
We invite you to come hammer out with us the possibilities of extending and deepening those "borders of our lives."
First Methodist Church
10th and Vermont
Services at: 8:15
: 8:15
9:30
11:00
"It is not for us to foretell the day, but the day will come when men will be called to utter the Word of God in such a way that the world is changed and renewed. There will be a new language, perhaps quite unreligious, but liberating and saving, like the language of Jesus, so that men are horrified at it, and yet conquered by its power..."
— Dietrich Bonhoeffer
NODOZ ANNOUNCES THE EXAM PILL
---
(If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.)
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Friday, January 12, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Pilots will fly at Jayhawks Saturday
Portland, a team which lost its first 11 outings this season, moves into the Midwest Saturday night to do battle with the Kansas Jayhawks.
Last Saturday, the Pilots upset the eighth-ranked team in the nation, Oklahoma City, 74-63. It was their first victory this season.
"Their overall record is not good, but by beating Oklahoma City, they've shown they have the capability of beating anyone on a given night," Sam Miranda, KU assistant basketball coach, said.
Jesse Perry, 6-7 center, and 6-8 forward Charles Stroughter are Portland's biggest players. Rounding out the front line is 6-4 forward Don Lawson. The guards are Rick Earl and Paul Gloden, both 6-0.
"We haven't seusted Portland directly but we have seen films," he said. "They have fair size and good quickness at the guards."
"We'll play our basic defense and try to beat them with basic sound, fundamental basketball," Miranda said.
KU gets back into the thick of the Big Eight race Monday when the Jayhawks host the Missouri Tigers at Allen Field House.
The Tigers who, in head coach Norm Stewart's first year, have already won more games than in either of the last two seasons, beat Colorado last Saturday. 86-66.
KU beat Missouri, 63-47. Dec. 30 for fifth place in the Big Eight Tournament at Kansas City.
"They're a little better than before," Miranda said. "They have some size in the front line and Gene Pinkney is quick at guard."
Gene Jones, the Tigers' 6-7 senior center, is second in the Big Eight scoring race with a 23.5 points-per-game average.
Tom Johnson and Don Tomlinson, who ranks 9th in scoring with 17.5 points per game, both 6-4, start at the forward spots for MU. Six-foot guard Pete Helmbock completes the starting five.
Missouri leads the conference in field goal percentage with 53.5 per cent, hitting 61 of 114 shots.
"Missouri has been down in recent years and we hope to keep them down," said Miranda. "We'll have to be ready."
Tipoff time for both games is 8:05 p.m.
After the Jayhawks play Portland and Missouri, they face K-State in what should be one of the toughest tests of the Big Eight campaign.
KU goes against the Wildcats in Manhattan on Saturday, Jan. 20.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds.
Varsity play doubtful
Freshmen athletes at KU probably should forget about participating in spring sports at the varsity level.
Frosh await Big 8 ruling
Although the NCAA passed a rule Wednesday which permitted freshman eligibility, the Big Eight faculty representatives still have to approve the rule. It appears that representatives won't approve it.
The representatives' next meeting is Feb.29. It will take a unanimous vote to change the present rule.
At least one representative, Merk Hobson of Nebraska, indicated that he would vote against freshman eligibility.
"Besides, right now the Big Eight has another rule which bars a student from participating more than three years. I would rather see a boy play his senior year than his freshman year."
"Many of us have acted negatively to the idea in the past," Hobson said. "I, for one, have not changed my mind. We have worked hard so that boys could participate on the freshman level and I hate to see freshman competition disrupted.
C. Clyde Jones, Kansas State's faculty representative, was more optimistic about the new rule.
"I don't really know how the vote will go," Jones said, "But I
do know we are certainly going to have a look at it. If the other conferences adopt it (the Southeastern and the Western conferences already have adopted it), we will have to."
Other representatives are waiting before they make a final decision, but none of them appear to be pushing the rule.
"Of course we have definitely been against freshman eligibility in the past," said Colorado's William Baughn. "Now—well—I will just have to wait and see. The rule has both advantages and disadvantages."
"Freshman eligibility would be economic, because schools would not have to give as many scholarships. However, many of us feel that a freshman needs a year to feel his way around."
KU's faculty representative, Laurence Woodruff, said he thought there was a good chance the rule would not pass.
Oklahoma State's Randall Jones said he had not decided how he would vote.
I don't know, Jones said. "I think a primary disadvantage would be adjustment. The big advantage would be in the minor sports like tennis and golf. Here, at O-State, the coaches are limited on the number of scholarships they can give and many times
there is a boy on the freshman squad who could help the varsity."
Most of the coaches and athletic directors around the conference are in favor of freshman eligibility. All of KU's spring sport coaches, including track coach Bob Timmons, baseball coach Floyd Temple and swimming coach Dick Reamon, think freshman eligibility would be a great thing for KU.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 12, 1968
Students to ski on break
Thirty-three KU students will be going on a four-day Ski Club trip to Vail, Colo., during semester break.
The students will leave Lawrence by bus on Jan. 27 and will return on the morning of Feb.1.
The cost of the trip is $99.40, which includes lodging at Poor Richard's Inn, transportation, one day of instruction and tow tickets.
Meals and ski equipment are not included in the cost of the trip and students will have to pay for this themselves.
The Ski Club's next trip will be to Aspen, Colo., for six days over spring break. Students will stay at Redstone Lodge in Redstone, Colo., about twenty miles west of Aspen.
Engagements
Janice Brenner, Parsons senior, majoring in mathematics, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Richard Koerth, Tonganoxie freshman, majoring in business.
Rita Rosander, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in personnel administration, Alpha Omicron Pi, to John West, Oak Lawn, Ill., senior, majoring in aerospace engineering, Theta Tau.
Peggy Englebrake, Kansas City senior, majoring in zoology, Miller Hall, to Gerald Edmonds, Prairie Village senior, majoring in chemistry.
Linda Wulftkuhl, Lawrence senior, majoring in History, Delta Delta Delta, to Hollings Andrews, Webster Groves, Mo., professor of botany at Colorado State University, Delta Delta Delta.
Virginia Treece, Lawrence senior, majoring in French, Delta Delta Delta, to Airman second class Steve Crane, Lawrence.
Linda June Cooper, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in interior design, Naismith Hall, to William T. Sumner, Minneapolis, Minn., sophomore at the University of Minnesota, majoring in art education
Vicki Bolte, Lincoln junior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Armin Kelly, Barnard junior, majoring in zoology, Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
The cost of the spring break trip will be $130.00 and students may sign up for it after semester break in the SUA office.
JRP visitors can chit-chat 'til midnight
The congress of Joseph R. Pearson Hall has voted to extend visiting hours on selected nights to 12 p.m.
Guests previously had to leave the hall at 11 p.m.
Dan Olson, Clifton junior and president of the hall, said the resolution extends hours Friday Saturday and Sunday nights and nights of KU home basketball games.
The change, made under a Council on Student Affairs regulation allowing dormitories to set their own closing times, applies to female guests in public areas of the hall and male guests in all parts of the dorm.
The dean of men's office has given tacit approval to the extension.
Fred McElhenie, assistant dean of men, said the extension just means the lights will be left on in lounges an hour longer and counseling staff members will work an hour later.
Placement testing set for Jan. 30
Placement testing for freshman and students with less than one year of college who are enrolling in KU spring semester will be at 8 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 30.
These students and transfer students with more than one year of college will meet with the dean of their individual department at 9:30 a.m. Jan. 31. The deans will assign each student an
advisor and the students can then confer with their advisors.
No other orientation activities have been planned yet by the University orientation committee, said William Kelly, associate registrar.
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Friday, January 12. 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Individual needs confront Greek system
By Ted Bell
By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter
Editor's note: This is the second of a two-part series on social organizations.)
A noticeable change is evident in the average American's attitude toward the organizations to which he belongs, and, in turn, in the organizations' attitudes toward their members.
The relationship now seems to be more intellectual in nature, with less emphasis on ritual, secrecy and institutionalism. More attention is now directed to the individual member — and his mind.
The 60 national social fraternities with their 4,000-plus chapters scattered throughout the campuses of the country's colleges and universities, are feeling the effects of this change in attitude.
In an April 8, 1966, article, "Frats In The Fire," Time magazine noted: "College fraternities have been fading in influence ever since World War II's returning GIs failed to blush when not rushed. Critics of fraternites contend they are anachronistic because today's college students tend to be serious about scholarship, scoff at any pretensions to status, consider secret rituals for Klans or kids, resist togetherness, and applaud all moves toward individual equality."
The Greek system at KU also is feeling the pinch.
Fraternity membership here, as well as nationally, is up, and the number of chapters is rising; but statistics have shown the percentage of students who join
Greek societies on a national scale is shrinking steadily.
Each fall rush at KU boasts a record number of freshmen participating and pledging. Yet while the percentage of new students signing up for the rounds of soda pop and handshakes at KU has increased 2.1 per cent, the percentage of rush participants among new students nationally has decreased.
At the same time, junior and senior Greeks are packing up their toothbrushes to taste independence and their own cooking in increasing numbers—the latest figures show an increase of 10 to 23 per cent—filling the complexes of a booming apartment business.
The men say the opportunity for independence, the lack of time schedules and the chance to live by their own rules are too inviting to pass up.
One active who recently moved out of his house said: "I need the time to be my mfs; to go where I please without having to pay fines. I'm finding it increasingly
hard to live with the narrow-mindedness and the concentration on social image."
Recent local articles such as the one criticizing hazing and the limiting of intellectual and social freedom in the December issue of the University Review, and calling for changes and reviews in the Nov. 29 edition of the Greek Column, are appearing with increasing frequency.
"Fraternities add nothing to the intellectual experience of college. In fact, by their outmoded attitudes and practices, they often hinder it," said the University Review article.
It continued: "Like any other highly structured organization, fraternities tend to limit the creativity and originality, in conduct and outlook, of their members."
Most of the national offices and campus and national interfraternity councils have begun to realize their situation, and are showing signs of a desire to do something about it.
At Rutgers 10 of the 27 houses
Applied music finals brief
How would you like to have a ten minute final?
Sounds great—but there's a catch.
Applied music finals, which average ten minutes in length, are taken before a jury of six professors and the students' grade is determined by a secret ballot.
Unlike written finals mistakes
can't be corrected—it is very difficult to erase a wrong note.
All applied music majors who are taking private lessons must take these finals except for seniors who have completed their senior recital requirement.
The KU chapter of Project Concern, sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, is asking students to donate their blue rebate slips from the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Project asks for blue rebate slips
Donations from Kansas college campuses will be used to build a pediatrics center in DaMpao, South Vietnam.
Dave Keesling, Herington junior and chairman of Kansas Col-
legiates for Concern, said volunteers will collect rebate slips in KU living groups sometime after enrollment for the spring semester.
Music majors do have one slight advantage because they know what will be on their final—they prepare their own repertoire.
Project Concern is a medical relief organization which has built clinics in Mexico, South Vietnam and Hong Kong. Kansas Collegiate for Concern hopes to raise $400,000 for the DaMpao project.
A young lass named Mary from Gary Had looks that were quite ordinary But boyfriends galore Beat a path to her door Cause out of Schlitz-never was Mary.
Most fraternities have dropped "white clauses" from their constitutions. Some never had them.
now have Negro members. Three years ago, Sigma Chi at Stanford lost its chapter status after pledging a Negro.
Yea Mary!
INTVES
At KU the Interfraternity See Greeks. page 8
Schlitz
For example, freshman and sophomore voice majors must prepare four songs and perform two selected by the jury. Junior and senior voice majors must prepare six songs and are asked to do three.
Besides playing what they've prepared, woodwind majors may be asked to sightread a new piece as part of their final.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 12, 1968
Greeks take corrective steps-
Continued from page 7 Council has organized a series of programs in which University professors visit campus houses for dinner and to give lectures on their fields.
Hazing of pledges has been
The School of Fine Arts will present two events during the remainder of this semester, both open to the public without admission charge.
The third annual Opera Workshop, directed by George Lawner, head of operatic activities and an orchestra director, will be at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights in Swarthout Recital Hall. Assistant director is David Holloway, voice instructor.
Act III of Offenbach's "Tales of Hoffman" will be sung in French, and Act II, scene 2 of Verdi's "Falstaff" will be sung in Italian. The entire one-act comic opera, "Gianni Schichi" by Puccini, will be sung in English.
Patrons are requested to park their cars in Zones E and C.
Two shows to be given by Fine Arts
The Chamber Music series will present the Chigianno Sextet at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The program will include works by Boccherini, Martinu and Dvorak.
KUOK on air Jan.28
KUOK, KU's radio station, will begin broadcasting on Sunday. Jan. 28 for second semester. For the first week of operation, the format will be all top-forty and golden hits. Listeners are encouraged to phone in requests. Don McClow, station adviser said.
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banned on most campuses by interfraternity councils and in some individual chapters. At all University of Texas houses, and a few of KU's,"hell week" has been replaced by "help week."
institution that has been part of, and in many cases has dominated, their pulse beat for 133 years.
If the attitude of today's college generation is in keeping with the
national trend toward social organizations in general, college campuses might very well lose an
Now that the objections are getting louder and more numerous it seems the fraternities are being forced to look around at the national trend toward social organizations—and conform. The intellect is moving ahead of the institution.
Jay Strayer, assistant dean of men for fraternity affairs, was quoted in the last issue of the Greek Column: "We've got to start thinking of fraternities as more than mere social organizations. They are part of the University, and perhaps we should start thinking of them as general academic fraternities."
January grads to march in June
With the system of checking and double-checking prospective
graduates' grades after finals, it is hard to get all the programs printed in time for the ceremony, Shenk said. It also is too short a time to prepare the diplomas for distribution, so they are mailed to the graduates a few weeks later, he said.
Semester graduates again are leaving the Hill without pomp and circumstance.
Shenk said diplomas formerly were handed out at the ceremony, but now there are too many students. There are 2,706 seniors this year, and more than 400 aoc expected to graduate at semester. These two figures do not include graduate students or medical school students who will receive degrees.
Their glory must wait until June, when graduates of last summer and this spring march down Mt. Oread into Memorial Stadium.
"It's nearly impossible to make ready a ceremony once a year in the short time between finals and graduation, let alone two times or more," said Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and former chairman of the committee on commencement ceremonies.
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Friday, January 12, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
A thinner Rodger plays better ball
By Beth Gaeddert
Kansan Staff Reporter
Rodger Bohnensiehl caught a bad cold the week before. The Sunflower Doubleheader, Dec. 15-16, lost 15 pounds, and thinks he's been playing better basketball because of it.
He had gained those 15 extra pounds this summer, pushing his weight to 200 pounds. His coaches thought it would help him get good position for rebounding. He's glad the weight is gone because he felt sluggish and couldn't move as fast.
"The past few games I've been playing better. I think it's noticeable," Bohnensthl said.
The Jayhawks' only senior this year, he was an All-Big Eight selection and KU's leading scorer last year.
Team members' confidence in each other is of prime importance, and he contends the Jayhawks learned this the hard way-by their loss to Oklahoma State in the Big Eight Tournament.
"We realized we hadn't been playing as a team at all," Bohn-enstiehl said.
He's confident KU can win its third straight Big Eight crown but said: "There's not a weak team in the conference. It's going to be tough. K-State and Oklahoma are also 2-0. It just goes to show you have to be ready for all of them. Everybody has a lot of players back from last year and they're a lot better."
In recent practices rebounding has been a focal point, Bohnen-stiehl said.
"We've been having a little problem with our rebounding. Each man has been working on blocking his man and then going to the board instead of just going to the board," he said.
This summer Bohnenstiehl will
be an instructor in coach Teed Owens' basketball camp at KU. It will help him "mold some sort of ideas of how I'd like to coach my team. There are a lot of small basic things you have to know that I think I'll learn," he said.
High school coaching in his home state of Illinois would please Bohnensiethl because, "people know me there and I'd like to go back if I had the chance."
But before that he wouldn't pass up a chance to play professionally, although he hasn't talked to any teams yet. He doesn't have a favorite team and likes "to watch them all play," but "of course everybody like the Boston Celtics and the 76ers."
More opportunities in the professional field have been created because of the new American Basketball Association, he said.
Bohnenstiehl's five brothers, (he's the youngest), didn't play basketball, but Rodger made the all-state team in both his junior and senior years and was an All-American his senior year.
man. "I tried football when I was a sophomore but got a concussion so I decided it wasn't my game," he said.
Hs's almost strictly a basketball
He lettered as a hurdler in track but contends he was "real slow."
Bohnenstiehl is a physical education major taking 14 hours. There isn't much time left between studying and basketball—especially during the season—for girls or other hobbies but "I do manage to get" out once in a while," he said.
Med Center receives drug research, grant
The Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City received a $261,633 grant Thursday from the National Institute of General Medical Science Division of the Public Health Service.
The grant is to be used for research on factors affecting responses to drugs. The principal investigator will be Dr. Daniel Azarnoff.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
TODAY
Foreign Students. Read the January,
1968, INTERNATIONAL CAMPUS
Newsletter. If you did not receive a
conv, see secretary 226 Strong Hall
Students from Africa. Complete
the AAI Questionnaire before
finals.
K.U. Muslim Society. 12:30 p.m.
Peters, East Room, School of Re-
lation.
*Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Advisory assistance"*
*Original Film, 7:50 p.m. "Two
Foreign Film. 7:30 p.m. "Two Daughters." India. Holocaust Auditorium.
Iranian Student Organization
p.m. Movie: Coronation of Shah of
Iran. Free to Public. Cottonwood
Room, Kansas Union.
SATURDAY
Last Day of Classes
Foreign Language Proficiency Examination. 1:30 p.m. French, 411 Seminumeric field; Spanish, Dycha Auditorium; Somali, 101 Carruth; Latin, 104 Carruth.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Advise and Consent." Dynee Auditorium.
Basketball. 8 p.m. Portland. Allen Field House.
SUNDAY
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Adoptive and Consort." Dyche Aplidorium.
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 12, 1968
KU Dames award 'Ph.T.' degree
Each spring, members of KU Dames ar $ ^{a} $ awarded the Ph.T. degree.
In this case, Ph.T. stands for "put hubby through," and the tongue-in-cheek award is in recognition of those women married to KU students. The club also includes many married women who are KU students themselves.
Once a month the Dames hand the kids over to Dad and get out
Annual HOPE award to be given Saturday
Winner of the 1968 HOPE (Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator) Award will be announced at halftime of the KU-Portland basketball game Saturday.
The announcement will be made by Ron Gann and Janice Mendenhall, both Wichita seniors and co-chairmen of the HOPE award committee.
The senior class annually selects a HOPE recipient. The winner this year will receive $300, a desk pen-and-pencil set, a senior sweatshirt and hat.
Aldon Bell, associate professor of history, received the award last year.
Pool champions
Winners in the KU intramural pool championships have been announced.
Capturing the call-shot championship was Steve Sparks, Prairie Village junior. The second place winner was David Anderson, Prairie Village junior.
Winning the snooker championship
wins four more accolades,
desegregating the winners, taking
the titles.
First place winner in the straight-rail billards championship was Bob Brody. Brody Y., graduate student. Seven places went to Bob Chiovitch, Wichita senior.
Winner of the three-rail billiards
wars was Brooks with Sparks
taking second.
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of the house or away from studies to unwind at club programs which include fashion shows, art demonstrations, baking lessons, interior decorating and even wig demonstrations.
The club also is a service organization. Members provide cookies each week for the Bess Stone Activity Center, Lawrence, a physical training center for mentally retarded children and adults.
The official purpose of KU Dames is to promote sociability and stimulate general culture among members. Groups within the club meet for sewing, bridge and child study.
The KU Dames' insignia is a
wedding ring pierced by an arrow. The ring represents love, and the arrow friendship.
KU Dames is affiliated with the National Association of University Dames, which was formed in 1911. Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, wife of a former KU math professor, formed the original KU Dames in 1910, when she invited several married student women to visit her home.
Three thousand women in Lawrence are eligible to join the KU Dames and can do so by attending a meeting, held the second Monday of each month. The only qualification is that they be a married student or wife of a student.
Right-of-way men to attend course
Right-of-way agents will attend a second course dealing with communications, human relations and negotiation procedures here Feb. 7-9. About 50 agents from four states are expected to attend.
TEACHERS INTERESTED
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Representatives from Montcalm area
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BARGAIN-HUNTHERE!
SHIRTS From Regular Stock 2 FOR 1090 OUTERWEAR Broken Sizes, Most 50% OFF SWEATERS Many Styles, Colors 50% OFF V-NECKS Special Purchase of Navy, Rust Green 1090
ONE GROUP OF BULKY KNIT SWEATERS 390
SPORT COATS Choose From Entire Stock 10% OFF
MISTER GUY 920 Massachusetts
Open Thursday 'Til 8:30
All Sales Final
Friday, January 12, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS
Accommodations. goods, services and employment advertised in the newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin
A
Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mincegraphed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2 0113.
-12
FOR SALE
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. $3.25; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; ½ chicken, $1.10; Brisket Sandwich, $65, hours. 11 AM to 11 PM Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 1-12
Portable electric clothes dryer—hangs on a closet door. Drys many items in 10 minutes—$25 at Ray Stoneback's. 929, 931 Mass. 2-13
Record cabinets reduced 25%; portable stereo samples down 20%; deluxe console stereos down $30; component speakers down $5; stereo radios down $15; Hurry to Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. St. 2-6
NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Abington Book Store, 1237 Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7
SNOW TIRES-CHAINS, Wide Ovals—Tiger Paws, used tires, $2 and up. Lawrence Pipe & Steel Supply, 712 East 9th, VI 3-0957. 1-12
Student Furniture Sale. Students, we have just received a large shipment of good used desks, file cabinets, tables, and many other items, really priced to suit you at H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass, Ph. VI 3-2736. 1-12
INUROIAL BATTERIES, 6- v, $7.95
ex; i2- 12; $10.95 EX; Used batteries $4 and up ex. Lawrence Pipe & Steel Supply. K12. E 9. 11, VI 3-0957 - 1-12
Bell tape deck—4 track stereo, preamps, three motors, $190 or trade for 35 mm camera of comparable value.
VI 3-5941. 1-12
Used Sports Cars—1987 Sunbeam Alpine, sharp and reasonable. 1966 Tremor with load of extra. 1959 TR-3 with hardtop, zero miles on rebuilt engine, a very desirable car. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E. 23rd, VI 21-291
1965 Rambler Classic model 660 star-
board kit, best of condition $1500. Ph Vl 3-0342.
35 mm Cameras & TV, Pentax Sparmoc,
$175; Bolsey Reflex; $35; Kodak
$80; Kodak Mini; $69; Soho UN 4-3837, or Box
143, Perry, Kansas; Lyle Shoehops; 2-8
Contemporary Ceramics and Pottery
Salvador congreso
exhibiting artist craftsmans-
jery Bryan and Ala. Bell Jan. 11-16,
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 2000 Teen, VI 3-8
8th St.
FOR RENT
1-12
Party Time — outliding available for private parties, dances, barn parties, and meetings. Heated Electricity. Please call VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 1-12
for males under 25, married, with good driving records.
Low auto insurance rates
CHARLTON INS.—VI 3-5454
University Terrace, 257 West 90th, old Mill Apts, 905 Emery Road, single and 2 bedroom apts., furnish D and unimplished. VI 2-6442. VI 2-1296, or VI 3-1433. Call anytime for information.
1-12
Apartments — a limited number of apartments, both one and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished are now available in Lawrence's finest 12th and 13th floors, 11th & Missouri; Avalon, 9th & Avalon; Town and Country, 536 Lawrence; Harvard Square, Harvard and Harvard University; call Mrs. JoNeille Rals, VI 2-2348 at Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road. I-1-12
BETTER JOBS
I will pay you to take over my lease.
mister, act now. Call V1 2-1469. 1-12
Upperclass or Graduate men wanted to share nice apartment close to campus beginning second semester. Bathroom on 301 Louisiana, Apt. 14; Cail VI 2-7386.
Furnished, apartment, private bath and entrance. Air conditioning, parking. $55 a month; ready to take Feb.
1, 121 West 14, apt. D. 2-6
Duxes room for man—wall to wall carpet—very large and quiet—private entrances—$3^{1/2}$ blocks west of campus.
VI 3-7827    2-6
Four bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Two blocks from campus. Students or more students. Available: semester · break. Call 2-7235 after 5 p.m. 2-7
Graduate or older undergraduate,
nicely furnished quiet bachelor studio
apt, two blocks from union, utilities
paid, private parking, available
immediately or Feb. 1st. For appointment
call VI 3-8534. 1-12
Large room for male graduate student.
Large room for female graduate student.
Street. Phone VI 3-0490. 1-12
527 Oakwood Ave.
Room for rent. Male, private entrance and bath, linen furnished. Call after 6 p.m. or Sat. and Sunday. VI 2-0318.
1-12
Small apt. for male student or work-
er. Call VI 3-0554 after 7:30 p.m.
1-12
TYPING
Experienced in typing term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. Neat and accurate work. Have electric typewriter aa type. Phone V1-38543. M1-12 Wright.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 1-12
LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Term Papers and Miscellaneous. Work guaranteed. Mrs. Mary Wolken. 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 1-12
We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Phone VI 3-2363
SKI
MONT BLEU
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
SKI
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-8
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable rates. Contact Anderson, 810 Randall Road 2-0122.
D
Experienced typist will type term papers etc. Fast accurate service. Call Mrs. Thien, VI 3-0033. 1-12
Whereas, recent meeting was held for KU faculty members of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce with the Chamber board of directors and --interested in the work of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Please contact me.
£ price sale! Mary Sherman body lo-
1101 and handcream at Rankin Banc-
1-12
NOTICE
Whereas, many faculty members stated that after having been at KU for many years—this last fall was the first time they had been asked to join the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and —
Therefore, we request of those faculty members interested in supporting the progress and development of our community to fill out the following and mail to Frank O. Raley, Jr., Ambassador club member, Board of Directors, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 605, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
KU FACULTY
ATTENTION!
Whereas, we of the Lawrence Chamber board wish to correct this situation and —
PROCLAMATION-
Intimate Spray Mist by Revlon—once a year special only $2.50 at Rankin Drug, 1101 Mass. 1-12
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
Casa De Taco, New hours—Noon midnight, Sunday 4-10, closed Monday. Open for lunch. Lunchroom special, 55, coffee c cup, 1105 mass, VI 3-9880.
Corvair Owners — We are again equipped to handle your Corvair repairs. D & G Auto Service, 9th and New Jersey, VI 2-0753. 1-12
HELP WANTED
Male student with ear to wrap and deliver the UDK to post office. Contact Bob Nordyke through Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall. 1-12
Help wanted—between hours 11 a.m.
- 11:45am
23rd, Griffins Buffet Ban
2-14
MEN WANTED: No experience neces-
tries. Send resume to:
pension, Burger Chef, 814 Iowa, 1-42
Waltiness or try cook wanted, must be
one of the most serious person, Johnson,
Cate, or, Ph. Vt-9-2597 - 1-12
Woman student to live with faculty family. Babysitting and light housework in exchange for room in two children. Call Mrs. Muher, VI 3-4098.
Student wife to do babysitting and light housekeeping in my home close work agreeable flexible schedule. For more information call VI 2-0723. 2-6
WANTED
Student couple to live in furnished apt, in exchange for the apt. Want male student to work mornings, some evenings and weekends. No pets nor children. Ph VI 3-1122 for appointment. 1-12
We Need Used Cars!- We will pay cash for your car. Come by, you will be surprised how much your car can cost. G.I. Joe's Used Cars 6th & Vermont. 1-13
Need two male students to share
basement phone contact Contact
5-7
V12-1045.
Quality Photography
in the KU Tradition
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
SERVICES OFFERED
VI 3-1171
Closed Sat. at Noon
PERSONAL
$$$$$$$ to loan on guns, cameras, diamonds, radios, TVs, etc. Many bargains just out of pawn. Stored in today's Pawn Shop, 13 E 8th, 1900. V-1-12
ESTES
STUDIO & PHOTO
SERVICE
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 compacts and application (sent in plain envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box 13063, Wichita.
1-12
LOST
Help! Lost contacts! In unmarked flat
whose case. Request, YELP 3-605-1-2-8
Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 a load. Diaper Service. $13 a month. Rugs cleaned and for sale. Smirty's Laundry. 901 E. 23rd, V1-807-81. 1-8
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
EVERYONE SAYS
Lost a German Shepherd puppy, fea-
tured West 26th New 26th
VII-2576 after 5.
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
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Exclusive Representative
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Badges
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
- Rings
- Paddles
- Favors
- Guards
- Cups
- Mugs
- Trophies
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
- Awards
EAGLE
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
THE
8:00-9:00
Mon.
STABLES
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
WE DELIVER
West of Iowa on 6th St.
VI2-8912
Don's Drive-in
at
"Cheesecake Center" FORMERLY DIXON'S
Gift Box
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
New York Cleaners
926 Mass.
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
- Reweaving
VI 3-0501
LET
TRAVEL TIME
Airplane
MAUPINTOUR
Make Your Semester Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
TRAVEL SERVICE
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming, but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books-What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester.
With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
<table><thead><tr><th>You paid</th><th>We buy back</th><th>Current Patronage refund</th><th>Total you get back</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>For New Book</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>$5.00</td><td>$2.50 or 50%</td><td>.35 or 7%</td><td>$2.85 or 57%</td></tr><tr><td>For Used Book</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>$3.75</td><td>$2.50 or 66 2/3%</td><td>.26 or 7%</td><td>$2.76 or 73 2/3%</td></tr></tbody></table>
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about 25% of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at 50% of the current list price.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ... 73.0c
Operating Expenses ... 18.5c
NDEA Loan Funds ... 1.25c
Patronage Refund to Customers ... 6.5c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... .75c
Total ... 100 cents
Net Profit ... 0.
kansas union BOOKSTORE