KANSAN 79th Year, No. 51 Tuesday, December 3, 1968 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas UDK News Roundup By United Press International WASHINGTON-Ambassador Averell Harriman predicted Monday that the Paris talks on the Vietnam War would weather the transfer from the Johnson administration to the Nixon administration with "no problem." Harriman, the chief U.S. negotiator at the talks, told a news conference shortly after his arrival here, that he had "not yet" been invited to carry on in that capacity for President-elect Richard Nixon. ANCHORAGE, Alaska-A smoking twinengine airliner spiraled onto the shores of Foxes Lake during a frigid snowstormMonday,killing all 39 persons on board. Paris talks continue Plane crashes in Alaska A helicopter from Elmendorf Air Force Base braved extremely high gusting winds and sub-zero temperatures to confirm the tragedy. No sign of life was sighted around the wreckage which lay on the beach, partially in the water. Surcharge reduction seen LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-The chairman of the House Ways and Means Cor..mittee predicted Monday night the Johnson administration's 10 per cent income tax surcharge would be reduced or dropped for the next fiscal year. In a drastic change from his previous public stand in regard to the surcharge, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said the Democratic majority in Congress could not fight President-elect Richard Nixon's opposition to continuation of the surcharge. US - Russia talks resume WASHINGTON-The State Department said Monday the United States and Russia have renewed preliminary discussions on limiting nuclear missiles, but no "time, level or place" has been picked for actual negotiations. Attorneys in Lawrence's first open housing case last Wednesday asked for a two-week recess in order to present further evidence. The trial, which began Nov. 20, was earlier recessed until Nov. 27. Filed in Lawrence Municipal Court, the housing suit charges Mae Burgert, 1807 Ohio St., with violation of the Lawrence Open Housing Ordinance. Negro plantiff Maurice Woodard, Houston, Texas, graduate student, charges the defender with discrimination in housing after attempting three times to rent a duplex from her in August. Open housing case delayed two weeks Rev. Norman L. Steffen, chairman of the Lawrence Housing Relations Commission, said that although seven or eight similar housing discrimination cases have arisen in Lawrence since the ordinance was passed, the Woodard case is the first to be brought to court. Woodard said the defendant told him there were no vacancies in her apartment duplex; however, a classified advertisement of a vacancy appeared a few days later in the Lawrence Journal-World. The housing ordinance, passed by the Lawrence City Commission in July 1967, forbids refusing to rent to a person because of "race, color, religion or national origin." Report blames police Director asks action CHICAGO (UPI)—The director of a federal task force that found some Chicago policemen "rioted" during the week of the Democratic National Convention called Monday for "prompt and severe" disciplinary action against them. "The blue curtain cannot be permitted to stay down," Daniel Walker said. "The guilty must be rooted out and disciplined." Walker, head of the study team which submitted its report Sunday to the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, told a news conference the report provides "the cold, hard-nosed, unadulterated facts." The report, a new bombshell in the city where police and National Guardsmen battled thousands of antiwar demonstrators last August, charged that "the weight of violence was overwhelmingly on the side of the police." The 233-page report acknowledged that the police faced "exceedingly provocative circumstances," but said that their response at times amounted to "a police riot." Mayor Richard J. Daley, who was accused by the fact-finders of conditioning police to believe that violence against demonstrators would be condoned, said Sunday the report was an "excellent study" but criticized its summary as misleading. "I do not agree," Walker said Monday. "I do not think the summary would mislead anyone. There were a number of policemen guilty of indiscriminate violence. That is the sum of the report." Weather Partly cloudy to occasionally cloudy and cool with northwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour today. Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder tonight. Warmer Wednesday. High tone around 40. Low tonight low 20s. Precipitation probabilities 5 per cent today. Near zero tonight and Wednesday. Walker, a lawyer and president of the Chicago Crime Commission, said he did not know how many policemen were guilty of such violence. But he said "more than a handful" were involved and "the heart of the matter is police violence." "Dismissal of a handful of police men will not be enough," he said. "If no action is taken against them the effect can only be to discourage the majority of policemen who acted responsibly and further weaken the bond between the police and the community," Walker said. A protest leader testified Monday that demonstrators tried to avoid violence during the Democratic National Convention in hopes people of "all classes and races" would join the street marches. Thomas E. Hayden, Oakland, Calif., a founder of Students for a Democratic Society, told the House Committee on Un-American Activities that Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley's well publicized buildup of police and troops was responsible for "scaring away" middle class demonstrators he and other protest organizers tried to recruit. "Do you really think the hippies and Yippies seriously planned on taking on the police department?" Hayden asked. "That we would barge through the doors and tear up the convention? It's ridiculous!" A committee staff member cited a document, identified by Hayden as one of the protesters' planning papers, which mentioned "pinning the delegates in the convention hall" until a presidential candidate suitable to the demonstrators was nominated. "We knew we couldn't even get out of the downtown area and we didn't." Hayden replied. Hayden said tough tactics by Chicago police spoiled demonstrators' plans to keep the protests peaceful. Hayden said he "pitted" Chicago policemen. He said he believed Daley ordered the violence. "On the street they charged us in a disciplinary way," he said, contradicting the violence commission's report that individual officers were to blame. "A lot of abuse has been heaped on the Chicago police," Hayden said. American troops plan to observe Thieu's Christmas Eve ceasefire SAIGON (UPI)—The U.S. command today said American forces in Vietnam will observe the 24-hour Christmas ceasefire called for by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. The ceasefire for American forces will start at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve. Command spokesmen said the standdown was ordered by the State Department in Washington. They said specific guidelines would be given American commanders in the near future. Thieu's declaration was seen by some observers as an effort to deny the Viet Cong a propaganda victory at the Paris talks. The Viet Cong, portraying themselves as the true peace seekers, scored a propaganda coup in November, 1966, by first announcing Christmas ceasefire that year. The announcement Monday was made by a spokesman for Thieu's office on a regularly scheduled television newscast. In contrast with previous truce declarations made with great fanfare, the statement was terse and almost matter of fact. It said the ceasefire for "humanitarian" reasons, would go into effect throughout the country at 6 p.m. Dec. 24 and last for 24 hours. Previous truce communiques have laid down stiff warnings that allied commanders would react swiftly to any violations by the Communists. There were no such warnings this time. Rides, hotels scarce Rides, hotels scarce Miami now 'further away' By STEVE NAFUS Kansan Staff Writer Going to Miami? Prepare for the worst. The two SUA flights are sold out, and accommodations are scarce anywhere within 30 miles of the beach. If you have not already made arrangements for the trip, be ready to pay liberally for your ride down and the room you stay in—or be willing to suffer for a smaller price. Regular air fare for a roundtrip ticket to Miami is about $150 or about $200 if you fly first class. Students can fly standby for half fare on most airlines, but during the holidays standby could last until February. The reliable train is not so reliable anymore. There are no Lawrence trains directly to Miami. The best train connection is from St. Louis. But if you arrive late, you may have a 17-hour layover in St. Louis. Roundtrip fare is around $175. Buses are slower but at $90 roundtrip, many will endure them. If your taste runs richer, there are cabs and rent-a-cars. Yellow cabs charge 45 cents plus 10 cents for each one-third mile. For a 1500-mile chauffeur, that comes to roughly $450—one way. A Hertz rent-a-car costs $11 a day and 11 cents a mile for a total of $230 roundtrip driving charges, not including the $11-a-day carge. Some merchants offer to rent buses for groups, with gas the major expense item. Assuming you get there in time for the game, the next problem is accommodations. Most normal tourist haunts have been filled, so you may have to take a room several miles from downtown Miami. Since the well-known places are filled, a travel agency might offer suggestions. Maupintour has no idea about accommodations. A company called Amoco Reservations in Springfield, Ill., lists not only the larger, but the smaller hotels as well. Their number is 1-800-637-9567 and they have a Watts line, which means they pay the long distance rates. For the do-it-yourself traveller, Watson Library has a shelf of guide books from the major oil companies listed in the reference stacks 913 to 918. These are excellent books patterned after the famous Guide Michlin of France. The guide books give information on the major hotels (the ones that are already full, remember?), the full gamut of restaurants (from the $50 a plate places to rock bottom hash houses) and the sights to see around town (for those who prefer buildings to bikinis). They also have information on camping in the national parks. Rates are $1.50 a day on a 2-week permit plus 25 cents per day for electricity; or free in a "primitive" area. Campsites are a good distance from downtown Miami, and sleeping on the beach is prohibited, so camping is not really practical. No matter how you look at it, Miami costs. 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 3, 1968 Campus dons holiday color Evidence of the Christmas season is appearing on the KU campus, as buildings and grounds crews begin their annual job of stringing the Christmas lights. Harry M. Buchholz, superin- tendent of the physical plant, said the two to three thousand bulbs used to light the campus during the Christmas season, should be turned on by the end of this week. They will decorate Strong Hall, Hoch Auditorium, the Kansas Union, the Chancellor's residence, Watkins Hospital and its annex, Danforth Chapel and a tree in front of the power plant. Sirhan picks lawyer for chief defender LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sirhan B. Sirhan has chosen Grant Cooper, one of the top criminal lawyers on the West Coast, as his chief defender at his trial for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, it was disclosed yesterday. Cooper is former president of the Los Angeles Bar Association and the attorney who twice got a hung jury for Dr. Bernard Finch in the sensational Finch-Tregoff murder trials. He has been studying the case behind the scenes for months. He was selected by Sirhan shortly after Kennedy was fatally shot June 5 in the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. The soft-spoken, 65-year-old Cooper said he decided it was his duty to accept the responsibility after Sirhan picked his name from a list of three men furnished by A. L. Wirin, chief counsel in California for the American Civil Liberties Union. Kussell E. Parsons, a veteran appeals lawyer who has been Sirhan's attorney of record to date, will continue on the case but Cooper will call the signals for the defense. The 24-year-old Jordanian immigrant has entered a plea of innocent. Sirhan is scheduled to go to trial Dec. 9 but a postponement of the start of the trial pt the first of the year is expected. Cooper has not yet ever met Sirhan. However, Parsons has kept Cooper fully informed of his advance work in the case and the two attorneys jointly decided on the straight plea of not guilty rather than the possible plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. Cooper says he has not yet decided on the nature of the defense but that the "why" of Sirhan's action and his mental condition are the obvious questions in a killing which was witnessed by dozens of persons. The Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong Hall will be set up December 12, Buchholz said. The tree, which has not yet been found, must be large enough for the rotunda and yet be small enough to be brought into the building. Because the rear entrance to Strong Hall has been changed by the addition of Spencer Library, getting a tree inside the building presents a problem, he said. The tree in Strong Hall will rotate, Buchholz said. In order to decorate it, a scaffold will be erected, and while the tree rotates, men on the scaffold will string the lights. Buchholz said the Christmas lights will remain on at night on campus even after students go home for the holidays, and will come down sometime between Christmas and the first of January. Geologist to lecture Ramon E. Bisque, assistant dean of the Graduate School at the Colorado School of Mines, will lecture on "The Explosion in Earth Science Education and its Future Effects on the Geological Profession" at 8 p.m. today in 426 Lindley Hall. Bisque, a former director of the Earth Science Curriculum Project, is the 1968 Distinguished Lecturer of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. His talk will deal with the future of geological training related to employment of geologists in teaching and industry. Musicians join Headstart in teaching children music Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music sorority, have joined Lawrence's two Headstart programs in teaching music to three and four-year olds. Janice Johnson, Wichita senior and president of Mu Phie Epsilon, explained that she teaches weekly half-hour music sessions for both Headstart programs. Miss Johnson is music consultant for the two programs. "We are planning a series of lessons designed to coordinate with the goals of Headstart," Miss Johnson said. She explained that the music lessons do not include the traditional study of one instrument. Instead, children are taught simple songs and rhythm exercises to establish an interest in music. Other members of Mu Phi Epsilon have volunteered to present single musical experiences to the children. These may include instrumental or vocal demonstrations. Miss Johnson said these presentations are not organized as structured learning processes. Their purpose is to expose the children to many forms of musical experience. Miss Johnson teaches 24 children at the Plymouth Congregational Church and 30 at the Ballard Community Center. Playboy editor here Robie Macauley, fiction editor of Playboy magazine, will read from his works tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Macauley, whose appearance here is being sponsored by the English department, is a former editor of the Kenyon Review. He has contributed to New Republic, Esquire and other magazines and is the author of a novel Educated at Kenyon College and the University of Iowa, he has taught at Iowa, Bard College and the University of North Carolina Women's College. BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE Get your own Photo poster. Send any Black and White or Color Photo. Also any newspaper or magazine photo. PERFECT FOR ART Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tubule. Original returned undamaged. Add 59c $ for postage and handling for EACH item ordered, Add Local ID, ADD. Send check us or MQ, MQ. A $25.00 Value for 2x3 Ft-$3⁵⁰ 3x4 Fr.-$7.50 Israel, Jordan shoot again PHOTO MAGIC Frame for 2x3 Ft. Poster only $3.50 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 285A New York, N.Y. 10010 Dealer inquiries invited JERUSALEM (UPI)-Jordanian and Israeli artillery thundered in a three-hour duel in the pre-dawn darkness early today along the widest front between the two nations since the Middle East war. Big gun flashes lit the sky from the Beisan Valley to the Jordan Valley. Israeli military spokesmen said the Jordanians fired on at least 20 Israeli settlements. Several settlements were damaged, the spokesmen said, but there were no Isreli casualties. Monday the Israelis disclosed a plan to resettle up to 15,000 Israelis in the strategic Golan Heights sector they captured from Syria in the six-day war last year. The disclosure followed what was described as retaliatory raids by Israeli forces deep into Jordan Sunday. Israeli officials reported all quiet along the River Jordan ceasefire line yesterday. An Amman radio broadcast, however, said Israeli fighter planes struck early in the day near Irid, Jordan's second largest city, and killed two soldiers and wounded another. Israeli artillery also shelled Irid, about 18 miles southeast of the Sea of Galilee, Sunday night and wounded two civilians, said the Jordanians. TASTY SMAKS 19¢ HAMBURGERS The new, popular place to eat in Lawrence... home of the ranch-fresh hamburger...where you get fast self-service and can enjoy your meal in your car on the go, or at leisure in Smaks dining room... Come in and try our Smakaroo ..triple toasted buns, two ranch-fresh hamburger rounds, covered with melty cheese, with mayonnaise, lettuce and a big slice of fresh tomato. You'll meet your friends here, just south of Allen's fieldhouse. PERFECT FOR PANTSUITS 11 Pick one or both pairs to polish off your winter wardrobe! left . . . british tan, $20.00 right . . . tobacco, $17.95 819 Mass Arensberg's = Shoes V1 3-3470 Tuesday, December 3, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 College reopens in violence SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)— Demonstrators clashed with Acting President S. I. Hayakawa and police marched across the campus Monday at the reopening of San Francisco State College. Bottles, dirt clods, rocks and sticks were thrown at police by chanting dissidents, but no injuries were reported. Some windows in the main administration were broken. Hayakawa was jeered, shoved and hit in the face with strike leaflets when he went to the campus for the start of classes under his new, get-tough rules. Warrants were issued for eight demonstrators and five students were suspended by Hayakawa. They included activists Roger Alvarado of the Third World Liberation Front, John Levin of the Students for a Democratic Society and Jerry Varnardo of the Black Students Union. "I can promise the public, the faculty and the students that there will be more arrests and suspensions as long as these disturbances continue," declared Hayakawa in announcing classes would be held Tuesday. Uniformed officers stationed in hallways prevented the militants from entering classes. However, the demonstrators banged on garbage cans and screamed "pigs off campus" outside the buildings, prompting many students inside to rush to the windows of their classrooms. As Hayakawa, a noted semanticist, arrived at the main entrance to the campus he was quickly surrounded by 50 hoot- ing demonstrators. They chanted "on strike, shut it down." The campus had been the scene of sporadic violence since Nov. 1 when Black Panther George Mason Murray was suspended as a part-time instructor for urging Negroes to bring guns on campus. The Black Students Union retailiated five days later with a strike. Hayakawa, who took a hardline position when the campus turmoil erupted this fall, succeeded President Robert R. Smith last Tuesday. He promptly shut down the school and then issued regulations calling for suspension of students who attempt to disrupt classes and faculty members who refused to teach. SUA adds one Miami flight Both SUA—chartered flights to the Miami Orange Bowl are filled, and considerations are being made for a third plane, said Irv Robinson, Prairie Village sophomore and SUA Special Trips Chairman. "By noon on Monday before Thanksgiving vacation, two planes had been filled with 320 students. No plans have been made for another plane, although students may sign a waiting list in case of a third flight or cancellations." Robinson said. The SUA-sponsored "packaged deal" trip, costing $165, includes the round-trip flight, football game ticket, three nights and four days lodging in Miami and charter bus service between the hotel to the airport. The KU flight will leave Kansas City Dec. 30 and return Jan. 2. Students will be staying at the Biscayne Terrace Hotel located on the same street as the Orange Bowl parade. "It's only 15 blocks from the Orange Bowl and 20 minutes from the beach," Robinson said. The special trips chairman said a meeting is being planned for the week before Christmas vacation for students who have signed up for the trip. A film about Miami will be shown and literature on sightseeing and nightlife will be distributed at the meeting. Forms will be mailed this week asking students to list roommate preferences since three or four students will be assigned to each room, Robinson said. No suspects yet in house bombing LEAWOOD, Kan. (UPI)—Sheriff's investigators said they had determined no motive, nor arrested any suspects, in connection with the bombing of a private residence early yesterday morning. The explosive, which officers had not identified but estimated was equivalent to three sticks of dynamite, shattered glass and heavily cracked the foundation of the Victor L. Jennings home at 10413 Mohawk Lane, in this suburb of Kansas City. None of the occupants of the house was injured, but Jennings said he was thrown from his bed, which was in a room directly above the spot where the bomb was placed. Window shades and draperies protected the family from flying glass. A shaver that gives almost twice the shaves per charge is worth some study. Our Rechargeable 45CT (below) gives you 3 weeks of close shaves on a single charge. (Which is nearly twice as much as any other rechargeable.) And it gives you the choice of using the cord, or not. It also has a lot of things in common with our new Tripleheader Speedshaver 35T. Both shavers have 18 rotary blades set in three new 'floating' Microgroove $ ^{\mathrm{m}} $ heads, that follow the contours of your face. They also have some extras that make And they both shave you as close or closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. (As tested in an independent lab by some very independent men.) PUSH START some extras that make shaving a lot easier. A separate pop-up trimmer, snap-on cleaning, a handy on/off switch, and a 110/220 voltage selector for travel use. Whichever you choose, you can't get a closer shave. Norelco you can't get any closer T © 1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017 Business students protest computer science class Members of the Business Students Association (BSA) are circulating a petition calling for a re-evaluation of Computer Science 16, a course in computer programming. BSA members say the number of hours required to do a passable job on the assignment is out of proportion to the two hours of credit allotted for the course The members also argue that there is not enough time allotted for lab work and that the lecture material and assignments are unrelated. This is the first semester that Computer Science 16 has been offered at KU. It is required of all business students. Conni Tobin, Prairie Village senior and member of the BSA SUA hosts presidents Presidents of campus living groups will be entertained at a dinner held in their honor at 6 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Kansas Room. The dinner, sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA), will feature a talk by Mr. Don Nathanson, President of the North Advertising Agency in Chicago. Entertainment will be provided by a folk singing group and piano and cello players. steering committee which composed the petition, said the course was hastily arranged. Monserrate said that out of 752 persons enrolled in Computer Science 16 at the first of the semester, 118 have already dropped the course. Other members of the newly formed BSA steering committee are Jim Falkner, Lawrence senior; Terry Sumner, Kansas City junior; Gregg Kinney, Lawrence junior and Wes Channell, Kansas City senior. 6th & Mo. VI 3-2139 HEAD FOR HENRY'S For Top Quality Head for Henry's Playtex invents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it's softer and silky (*not* cardboardy). Inside: it's so extra absorbent...it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! Try it fast. Why live in the past? playtex self-adhesing tampons 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 3, 1968 More tickets needed Tonight the All-Student Council is scheduled to take up the matter of student ticket purchases for KU home basketball games. While it unfortunately is a moot point this year, it must be resolved before another basketball season begins. For the second consecutive year student season tickets were grabbed up with a day of the selling period remaining; and for the second consecutive year an unknown number of supporters are left unassured of entrance to the games. The present allotment of 7,000 student tickets is an anachronism at a growing University which boasts the second largest collegiate field house in the nation. True, KU is generous with its student season tickets in comparison with other major universities. But 17,000 seat Allen Field House could accommodate more students without denying the same privilege to faculty and alumni. Although KU topped the nation last year in basketball attendance, a sell-out game remains a notable exception. For the present then, it is not solely a question of allotting tickets on a strict priority basis. A larger allotment of student tickets would not necessarily mean denying other members of the University community their privilege to obtain reserved seats. There is some leeway in which to work. No doubt the time will come when it is necessary to decide who has the largest interest at stake in viewing KU basketball. The purist will note that collegiate athletics represent the University and its students, giving them spectator priority. The pragmatist will counter with the argument that collegiate athletics is big business and opt for alumni and others who may have a very real stake in KU's athletic achievements. But until consistent capacity crowds are drawn, the polemic question of priority need not be raised. With the enthusiasm of students kindled by recent athletic successes, those students should have the fullest opportunity to view first hand future successes. The ASC should press for action lest more students be stranded outside Allen Field House next year. Richard Lundquist Assistant Editorial Editor Letters to the Editor BB ticket sales, new politics To the Editor: "Sorry, we're all sold out." That was the statement which greeted me as I approached a sweet-looking elderly lady who was sitting behind a table at Allen Field House last Friday morning. I had intended to buy my ticket on Wednesday or Thursday, but when I saw the lines I decided to wait until Friday. Simply because I had more important things to do with my time than stand in a line for three hours I was denied a basketball ticket. Needless to say, I was considerably irritated. And why should this situation have to exist? When Allen Field House seats 17,500 and there are only about 16,000 students on campus (a great number of whom don't even want to buy season tickets) why are there only 7,000 student tickets available? There is another interesting element to take into consideration. It seems that several Lawrence students (grades four through nine) who wish to purchase a KU basketball season ticket may do so for a dollar. That's rather strange, considering that less than half of the University students are given that opportunity, and for four dollars. Talk about a ridiculous situation. Surely something can be done about the problem. Why not sell basketball tickets during enrollment; make an IBM card available in the optional fee card packet and buy them when fees are paid? That way they are guaranteed to any student who wants one and the hours of waiting in line are eliminated. If the kiddie tickets were sold to KU students the athletic department would not only make a little more money, they would avoid making a lot of students unhappy. After all, whose team is it? Marilyn Buller Lawrence junior I was shocked and amazed to find that my name had been attributed to Mr. di Zerega's fine article in the University Review. Anyone who reads Mr. Sorem's letter (Wed., Nov. 13, UDK) and To the Editor: who reviews the Review will soon find that Mr. Sorem has committed the foolish mistake of not fully reading the article which he so haphazardly criticizes. How can we ever arrive at an understanding or helpful evaluation unless we read before we take our pens out of their holsters. Finally, I feel that my contribution to the U. R. is not subject to criticism. Tim Averill KU Rational Street Theatre ... quotes ... WASHINGTON—Catholic Bishop Gerald McDevitt of Philadelphia, attacking a proposal by the American Public Health Association that state laws be changed to allow "safe, legal abortions" for all women: "The Catholic Church holds that direct abortion at any time is murder." the rock hound McKuen's 'Cities' By WILL HARDESTY Rod McKuen has a new album out-LONESOME CITIES on Warner Brothers-Seven Arts. Musically, the album isn't half bad. The music was composed by McKuen, and lends a friendly and compatible background to his readings. He even sings on a couple of cuts. McKuen is a good, if not great, writer. He has a definite way of coupling words into long trains of ideas which transport him—and the reader or listener—from one fit of depression to another. His imagery is tremendous. His poems are all of, about and for modern persons and life. But he should be read and not heard. Unfortunately, he is forever, infinitely, totally, abysmally and morbidly sad, lonesome and depressed—except when making some woman or another and then his momentary non-depression ends as quickly as his orgasm. And this feeling of depression is heightened by the sound of his voice. There is no way you can read in a little optimism. McKuen proclaims himself to be a traveler. He is enthralled by trains. He seems addicted to moving, looking, searching, hoping, wanting, needing and grasping after love. But he always seems to confuse sex with love. It is too bad he seems so content and so busy being unhappy he can't take a coffee break and relax and smoke a cigarette and let the frown trickle off his face and the damned-in sadness seep out of him. This album is nothing like THE SEA which was very good. But buy LONESOME CITIES, buy a fifth of Scotch, some soda, a carton of cigarettes, a big box of Kleenex and have a good cry. It'll do you good. Paperbacks REVOLUTIONARY IMMORTALITY: MAO TSE-TUNG AND THE CHINESE CULTURAL REVOLUTION, by Robert Jay Lifton (Vintage, $1.95)—Not only a work about Mao and the recent events in China but a treatment of how some people have attempted to keep the words and record of Mao forever before mankind. The thought of Mao is examined from both historical and psychological standpoints. A TIME OF WAR/A TIME OF PEACE, by Senator George McGovern (Vintage, $1.65)—George McGovern will emerge from 1968 as one of the successful figures of the year, for he was able to obtain and command a following and to gain the deep respect even of persons who did not support his late bid for the presidency. This volume is an expansion of McGovern's speeches and writings in the Senate. He deals with foreign policy, arms reduction, the economy, the draft, "crisis mentality," and of course the war in Vietnam. THE UNIVERSITY FAMILY KANSAN A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Studied at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, email address: mail@ukw.edu; at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students with foreign origin. Options expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Executive Staff News Adviser ... George Richardson Advertising Adviser ... Mel Adams Managing Editor ... Maria Haney Business Manager ... Jack Haney Assistant Managing Editors Pat Crawford Charla Jenkins Janet J. Jones Steve Morgan Allen Winchester City Editor ... Bob Butler Assistant City Editor .. Joanna Wiele Editorial Editor .. Alison Steimel Editorial Assistant .. Richard Lundquist Sports Editor .. Ron Yates Assistant Sports Editor, Bob Kearney Feature and Society Editor Rea Wilson Associate Feature Editor Sharon Woodson Copy Chiefs ... Judy Dague Linda McCrevey Don Westman Sandy Zahradnik Marilyn Zook Advertising Manager ... Mike Willman National Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders Promotion ... Pal Flaton Circulation Mgr. .. Jerry Bottenfield Classified Mgr. .. Barry Arthur MILDLRED LEFT ME THIS MORNING, GOD. SHE TOOK THE KIDS. SHE LEFT A NOTE. SHE SAYS IT'S ALL OVER BETWEEN US, GOD. I'VE TRIED TO BE A GOOD HUSBAND AND STAY PASSIVE, GOD. I'VE TRIED TO BE A GOOD FATHER AND OBEY MY CHILDREN, GOD. I'VE TRIED TO BE A GOOD PROVIDER AND LIE, GOD. AND SUDDENLY, MILDLRED TELLS ME I'VE FAILED AND TEN YEARS OF MY LIFE ARE AS IF THEY NEVER HAPPENED- AND I HAVE TO START ALL OVER AGAIN, GOD. THANK'S, GOD. 11-24 A man in a suit standing with his hands clasped. 100 1 C (continued) Tuesday, December 3, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Tickets now on sale Tickets for Edward Albee's play, "A Delicate Balance," are now on sale at the University Theatre Box Office. Box office hours are 10:20-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. The Pulitzer-Prize-winning play will be performed Dec. 10 to 13 in the University Theatre, with a 2:30 p.m. matinee Dec. 15. "A Delicate Balance" takes place in a typically urbane Albee interior where egos are raw and the language is rawer. Six people act out the ritual funeral of a forty-year relationship and bury with it an American myth. Agnes and Tobias are living out their late middle age in comfortable indifference. Their permanent houseguest Claire, Agnes' sister, is making a determined effort to live out hers in an alcoholic stupor. Into this "delicate balance" come two disrupting influences: the return home of Agnes and Tobias' 36-year-old daughter, Julia, trailing behind her the remnants of a fourth broken marriage, and the unexpected arrival of their oldest friends, Harry and Edna, pursued by a numbing, nameless fear. "A Delicate Balance" is directed by Thomas R. Long, visiting professor in speech and dramatics. Assistant director and stage manager is Michael Pedretti, Lawrence graduate student. Resident actors in the production are Eugene Casassa, Lawrence; Billi Dawn Wolfe, Lomira, Wis., and Neil Fenter, Holgate, Ohio. Other members are Janet Jensen, Fremont, Neb., senior; Cherie Shuck, Atchison junior, and Cheryl Burnet, Oklahoma City junior. Stewardess in White NEW YORK (UPI)—A stewardess dressed in white is now aboard Lufthansa German Airlines trans-Atlantic flights. She's a trained nurse who will help parents keep their children comfortable. In addition, a baby care center has been built into Lufthansa's B707s and 727s. And baby kits are provided for mothers. ROTC cadets honored Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has approved the selection of nine members of the Senior Division of the Army ROTC program to receive the Distinguished Military Student designation for 1968-1969. all military leadership. This award is based on scholastic achievement in the cadets' particular disciplines, performance at summer camp and over- The cadets are: Leon E. Bergman, Kansas City; Michael F. Delaney, Ft. Leavenworth; Stephen H. Dexter, Lawrence; John B. Hall, Kansas City; Michael D. Isom, Smith Center; Dwight Keen, Wicatail; Alvin C. Monshower, Topeka; Tony J. Rollins, Kansas City, Mo.; Gregory M. Thomas, Troy. French chairman to present papers Ronald Tobin, chairman of KU's department of French and Italian, will present papers at three University of California campuses this week. He will speak on 17th century French literature and the French playwrights, Racine and Corneille. Tobin will spend Dec. 3 to Dec. 5 talking at the University of California campuses at Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Irvine. He will be gone from Dec. 3 to Dec. 8. Try-outs for productions are slated Auditions for spring productions of "Destroy Rides Again" and "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be during the next two weeks. Additional reading tryouts for "Destroy Rides Again" will be held today from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre. Audition participants are requested to come prepared with singing material and a one-minute dance routine, and to bring their own accompanist or record. Scenes and character analyses will be supplied. Prospective musicians are also invited to apply to the director, Mrs. Anita Sorrels. The musical comedy by Harold Rome and Leonard Gershe has a cast of nine men and five women. Auditions for "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Benjamin Britten will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Wed., Dec. 11, and from 7 to 10 p.m. Fri., Dec. 13 in Swarthout Recital Hall. Singing parts for ten men and four women will be cast, along with one speaking part that may be played by either a man or a woman. Audition material is available on Xeroxed copies at the University Theatre Box Office. Memorization is not required. Charles Axton will be the accompanist for the audition, but participants may bring their own accompanist. Holland-America Adds Cruises ROTTERDAM (UPI) — The Holland - America Line announces it is increasing its cruise program. The company said that in the April-September period of 1969 the 38,621ton flagship Rotterdam will make 13 cruises from New York to the West Indies, varying from seven to 13 days in length. The Rotterdam will call at Bermuda on each cruise. "My best shirts get ripped to shreds when I wear your after shave." We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. We even put instructions on self-defense in every package. But your best shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's why you'll want to wear our nearly indestructible Hai Karate Lounge jacket when you wear Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime. 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Telephone VI 3-1045 MATINEE 2:30 — EVENING 7:10 - 10:00 CLINT EASTWOOD GIVES NEW YORK 24 HOURS...TO GET OUT OF TOWN! CLINT EASTWOOD in "COOGAN'S BLUFF" IN COLOR · A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5783 Evening 7:15 - 9:15 MGM presents: ELVIS PRESLEY & NANCY SINATRA Torrid together... singing...dancing! SPEEDWAY Co-Starring BILL BIXBY PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR ENDS WED. 2:35 - 7:35 - 9:35 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 6TH AND IOWA LUCILLE BALL · HENRY FONDA "Yours, Mine and OURS" VAN JOHNSON COLOR by DeLuxe ENDS TONIGHT! 2:30 - 7:30 - 9:35 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 6TH AND IOWA OSCAR LEWENSTEIN for WOODFALL FILM Presidium Limited presents JEANNE in MOREAU "THE BRIDE WORE BLACK" Directed by FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT Adaptation and Dialogue by FRANCIS TRUFFAUT and JEAN · OLIUS RICHARD COLOR by DeLuxe Distributed by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION Based on the novel by WILLIAM IRISH ENDS TONIGHT! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:45 WEST SIDE STORY "BEST PICTURE!" Winner of 10 Academy Awards! ...1964 Re-released thru United Artists CLINT EASTWOOD GIVES NEW YORK 24 HOURS. OUT OF TOWN CLINT EASTWOOD GIVES NEW YORK 24 HOURS...TO GET OUT OF TOWN! CLINT EASTWOOD in "COOGAN'S BLUFF" IN COLOR·A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5784 Evening 7:15 - 9:15 MGM presents ELVIS PRESLEY & NANCY SINATRA Torrid together... singing...dancing! SPEEDWAY On Starring BILL BIXBY PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR MGM presents ELVIS PRESLEY & NANCY SINATRA Torrid together... singing...dancing! SPEEDWAY Co-Starring BILL BIXBY PANAVISION AND METROCOLOR ENDS WED. 2:35 - 7:35 - 9:35 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA LUCILLE BALL · HENRY FONDA "Yours, Mine and OURS" VAN JOHNSON co-starring COLOR by DeLuxe UNITED ARTISTS ENDS TONIGHT! 2:30 - 7:30 - 9:35 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA OSCAR LEWENSTEIN for WOODFALL FILM Presentations Limited presents JEANNE in MOREAU "THE BRIDE WORE BLACK" Directed by FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT Adaptation and Dialogue by FRANCois TRUFFAUT and JEAN LOUS RICHARD COLOR by DeLuxe Distributed by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION ENDS TONIGHT! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:45 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA LUCILLE BALL • HENRY FONDA "Yours, Mine and OURS" VAN JOHNSON COLOR by DeLuxe LIMITED ARTISTS ENDS TONIGHT! 2:30 - 7:30 - 9:35 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 8TH AND IOWA OSCAR LEWENSTEIN for WOODFALL FILM Presentation Limited presents JEANNE IN MOREAU "THE BRIDE WORE BLACK" Directed by FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT Adaptation and Dialogue by FRANCIS TRUFFAUT and JEAN LOUIS RICHARD Based on the novel by WILLIAM IRISH COLOR by Deluxe Distributed by LORENT PICTURES CORPORATION THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 9TH AND UWA 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 3, 1968 Anti-smoking resolutions to be adopted by doctors MIAMI BEACH (UPI)—New resolutions condemning cigarette smoking were under consideration Monday at the 22nd clinical convention of the American Medical Association. Any one of three resolutions being studied by work committees would, in effect, make the AMA and its 200,000 member physicians leaders in a crusade against cigaret smoking. Up to now the AMA, which opened a four-day meeting here Sunday with some 4,500 doctors attending, has been reluctant to take a flat stand against smoking. A policy statement issued in 1964 by its House of Delegates said, "The AMA recognizes a significant relationship between cigaret smoking and the incidence of lung cancer and certain other diseases." But it would not go beyond that pending the outcome of research "into the exact relationship between smoking and cancer." One new resolution put forth here commits AMA members "to play a major role against cigarette smoking by personal example" and also by "public pronouncements." Another would have the AMA itself "condemn all cigaret advertising on television." It made no mention of other forms of advertising, however. The manner in which a doctor should set an anti-smoking example is spelled out in a third resolution as follows: "By not smoking himself or at least by not smoking in hospital corridors, patients' rooms or in his own office." Heart exchange mark nears 100 Heart transplants pass their first anniversary Tuesday with nearly 100 operations performed since Dr. Christiaan Barnard's first last Dec. 3 and with 43 persons around the world living on borrowed hearts. Among them was Dr. Philip Blaiberg, Barnard's second patient, the third in the world, and the longest surviving recipient, who completed his 11th month with his new heart Monday. Blaiberg shared a drink at his Cape Town, South Africa, apartment Monday with South Africa's third transplant patient, Petrus Smith. "I feel better now than before I had my first coronary attack 13 years ago." Blaibar said. As of Monday, 97 transplants had been performed upon 95 patients. Two patients had two transplants each. Of the 95, 52 were dead. The world's first transplant patient, Louis Washkansky, 53, a Lithuanian-born grocer, died of double pneumonia 18 days after receiving the heart of Denis Darvall, 25, a traffic accident victim. Blaiberg the heart of Clive Haupt, 24, who died of a stroke at Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town. Barnard on Jan. 2, 1968, gave The second longest surviving patient is the Rev, Jean-Marie Boulogne, Catholic priest from Marseilles, who received the heart of a 39-year-old man in Paris May 12. The longest survivor in the United States is Fred C. Everman, 58, of Arlington, Va., who underwent the surgery July 20 at St. Luke's Hospital in Houston, performed by Dr. Denton Cooley. The University of Kansas Theatre will present "A Little Princess," today through Thursday at Wyandotte High School. The opera was first performed at KU last month. 'Princess' to move to KC Kay Bethea, Baton Rouge graduate student and director of the opera, adapted it from the book, "A Little Princess," by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Miss Bethea also wrote the musical score. The children's opera will also be performed at the Kansas City Music Hall, Dec. 11-14. Since the show is about children The bulk of this problem was handled by B. J. Myers, Overland Park senior and head costume designer for the opera. will be viewed by many youngsters during the Kansas City tour, making it believable to children is a problem. Death toll reaches high "Turning 21-year-olds into children," she said, "was no easy task." (UPI)-Traffic accidents on the nation's highways over the Thanksgiving weekend claimed a record high death toll for any holiday. A final count yesterday showed 762 persons died. The toll surpassed the previous high of 748 traffic fatalities set during the 1966 Thanksgiving weekend and the previous summer holiday record toll of 730 during the July 4 holiday of 1967. United Press International counted a total of 883 accidental deaths from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnight Sunday. They included 762 traffic deaths, 7 deaths in plane crashes and 114 miscellaneous deaths. Miss Myers was aided by the notes of cast members. After many read the original book, each gave her his interpretation of his character. California had the most traffice fatalities-66. Texas counted 54, Ohio 45, New York 36, Florida 35, Michigan 33 and North Carolina 30. Miss Myers substituted cottons for the materials worn during the period. For most little girl characters the waistlines were either raised or lowered to disguise the rounded figures. Linda Fenter, head seamstress, said some of the servant girls looked like mothers-to-be instead of children. In those instances Miss Fenter said they merely "re-distributed the gathers." After disguising the folds of fabric, ribbons and lace, the final job is left to the actors. They must portray their characters to a most critical and merciless audience—children. ANTE PEARL'S CHUCK WAGON During the late nineteenth century, taffetas and satins were the fashion even for children. Their clothing was often an imitation of their elders. But in this case the "little girls" had rounder figures than the original characters. at THE STABLES Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries When you think of Christmas Gifts Think of Andrews Gifts Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Coastal erosion costs the United States about $150 million yearly. JUNCTION 24 E & 59 N Buy 3 pitchers, get the 4th FREE 50c a pitcher 7:45-8:15 Friday The 21st Amendment Saturday is jazz night with The Annex BIRMINGHAM 1975 TEEPER Tuesday, December 3, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Douglass, Zook All-Americans NEW YORK (UPI) - O. J. Simpson of Southern California and Leroy Keyes of Purdue headed a 27-man All-America team chosen by the American Football Coaches Association, which also included Bob Douglass and John Zook of Kansas. Bobby Douglass of Kansas and Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame tied in balloting for quarterback and both were named to the mythical squad. Joining Simpson and Keyes in the backfield are fullback Paul Gipson of Houston, halfback Chris Gilbert of Texas and flanker-end Jerry Levias of Southern Methodist. The two were among five players named Monday to the AFCA team for the second straight year. On the offensive line were ends Kwalick, Sellers and Notre Dame's Jim Seymour. Dave Foley of Ohio State and George Kunz of Notre Dame are the tackles, Mike Montler of Colorado and Charles Rosenfelder of Tennessee the guards, and John Didion of Oregon State the center. On defense are Hendricks and Kansas' John Zook at ends, Bill Stanfill of Georgia and Ed White of California at tackle, Chuck Kyle of Purdue the middle guard, and Bob Babich of Miami O. and Ken Johnson of Army the linebackers. Defensive backs on the AFCA team are Roger Wehrli of Missouri, Al Worley of Washington, Jake Scott of Georgia, Al Brenner of Michigan State and Jim Weatherford of Tennessee. The AFCA team is the successor of the first All-America team, selected by Yale coach Walter Camp in 1889. Basketball KU rated fifth NEW YORK (UPI)—To hardly anyone's surprise UCLA was the unanimous choice for the No.1 spot in United Press International's pre-season college basketball ratings. Second ranked North Carolina, who bowed to UCLA in last season's NCAA finals, received 19 second place votes. Kentucky, who figures to present coach Adolph Rupp with his 800th victory sometime this season, took third place with 165 points, followed by Notre Dame with 114 and Kansas with 113. First Week Team Points 1. UCLA (28) 280 2. North Carolina 215 3. Kentucky 165 4. Notre Dame 114 5. Kansas 113 6. Houston 86 7. Davidson 63 8. New Mexico 59 9. Villanova 58 10. Cincinnati 56 Second 10—11. Purdue 52; 12. St. Bonaventure 14; 13. New Mexico State University 16; 17. Kentucky and Duke 22; 18. Santa Clara 16; 18. Southern California 12. Other colleges have more points- quiz, Dayton's Lakeland, Mar- quette, Tennessee, Vanderbilt. NATIONAL TONIGHT!! and every Tuesday night Let a luscious KU coed serve you your favorite beverage at SPECIAL prices. Get this outstanding service only at . . . The Stables NEW YORK (UPI) -Superrookie Elvin Hayes chalked up another "E" for effort today in his desire to emulate Wilt Chamberlain as a rookie scoring champion in the National Basketball Super-rookie Elvin Hayes leads NBA scoring Hayes, leading San Diego's charge for a runner-up slot behind Chamberlain's Los Angeles club in the Western Division had Association by increasing his league lead to 83 points. scored 718 points through Sunday's games and tops the NBA with a 31.2 game average. Patronize Kansan Advertisers "It took a sick mind and a frail body to write my kind of book." THE INSTANT BUTTON BOOK by David Martin Designed by Denis Larkin Outrageous—Instantaneous—Sticky! With the master button you get 84 printed buttons, die-cut, with adhesive. Peel off, stick on any button, new or used. Stick them on books, notebooks, windows, clothing. Published by Daylark Press, Inc., Distributed by Doubleday and Company, Inc. Price $1.00 SOX OF THE INSTANT BUTTON BOOK by David Martin More Outrageous—Equally Instantaneous—Stickier! With the master button you get, 60 colorfully printed buttons, adhesive with adhesive. Paper not stick on any button, new or used. Stick them on books, notebooks, windows, clothing. Published by Daylight Press, Inc. distributed by Backside and Company, Inc. "Fortunately, I possess two of each." When THE INSTANT BUTTON BOOK ripped off sales of 14 copies in Seal River, Maine and 22 in Bladder, Arkansas I knew that it wouldn't be long before the literary public would be screaming for more. Hence, my second book of hilarious button sayings, which after much hair searching and soul pulling I decided to entitle SON OF THE INSTANT BUTTON BOOK. Each button saying is printed on pressure sensitive paper with a tenacious, sticky backing. You get a blank button to stick them on, or you can stick them on any non-protesting object. Some of the sayings will make you angry. Some will make you laugh. All will make you sick if you eat them. None will grow hair. You can pick up both books for a dollar each at some book stores. Others may throw you out. David Martin DAVID MARTIN Author and All Around Nice Guy Published by Daylark Press; distributed by Doubleday & Company, Inc. DOUBLEDAY Pick a color...any shade on your palette...and presto your shoes can match. It all begins with one of these pretty white peau de sole uppered heels. Choose a smart high heel with rounded toe...a lower heeled pump with squared toe...or a stylish young sling. Pick a pretty pump...the tintables. $10.95 - $11.95 Seen in Seventeen. Paint a pretty pump by FANFARES WP111-8 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass St. Phone VI 3-2091 M'Coy'S SHOES 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 3, 1968 Countdown to 1,000 By ROBERT ENTRIKEN JR. Kansan Sports Special Kansas, Oregon State and Kentucky this season are locked in a three-way race to be the first school to notch 1,000 basketball victories-and the Jayhawks have the best chance to pull it off. At the start of the season Oregon State had 988 wins, KU had 984 and Baron Adolph Rupp's Wildcats had 983. However, if all three teams were to go undefeated to the 1,000 mark, KU would still get there first. The Jayhawks, playing their typically tight December schedule—nine games plus the Big Eight Tournament—would arrive at the one grand mark Jan. 13 at Iowa State. They need 16 wins to do the trick and head coach Ted Owens says he'd like KU Olmpian Jo Jo White to be around to join in the fun. The Oregon State Beavers need but 12 victories—but their 12th game isn't until Jan. 20 at Washington State and they must host UCLA before then. Kentucky needs 17 wins. The earliest they can gain that is Feb. 3 when they play Auburn at home. Although the Wildcats are ranked third in the pre-season wire service polls, they have the toughest schedule of the three contending teams with December games against second-ranked North Carolina and fourth-ranked Notre Dame. They also must contend with LSU's pesky Pistol Pete Maravich before meeting Auburn. Each team opened its season Saturday and all were winners. Kentucky played again last night, defeating Miami of Ohio 86-77, which brought UK even with KU. The Jayhawks, however, travel to Wisconsin tonight and have a chance to pull ahead again. Saturday scores Kansas 88, St. Louis 65 Kentucky 115, Xavier 77 Oregon State 60, San Francisco 50 Monday score Kentucky 86, Miami (O.) 77 Next game: tonight Kansas at Wisconsin COUNTDOWN COUNTDOWN Oregon State 989 victories 11 to go Kansas 985 victories 15 to go Kentucky 985 victories 15 to go Is your skin still acting like a teenager? Does your skin break-out, see red, or misbehave? 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The only loss and first for a Big Eight team was an 86-70 whipping Kansas State suffered at the hands of 10th ranked Cincinnati. At Columbia, the Missouri Tigers ran their basketball record to 2-0 with a 97-87 victory over Utah State. Despite playing with only an eight man squad, Oklahoma upended Centenary 45-38 Monday night at Shreveport, La. At Boulder Monday night, the Colorado Buffs surprised Southern California and coasted to a 74-54 win. PENALTY DUE THURSDAY GREAT TRACK RECORD! UNDERSTANDING COMES FASTER WITH CLIFF'S NOTES! OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH AT YOUR BOOKSELLER Cliffs Notes INSURANCE LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501 Campbell's Says Tomorrow Night Is... For Ladies Only Absolutely No Men Allowed! Yes, tomorrow evening, Dec. 4th, from 7:30 until 11:00 we are inviting all you gals to come in and browse around. Look over our splendid selection of wonderful X-mas gifts for that male in your life. Our staff of experts will be on hand to assist you-No selling pressures-Just an evening of letting you shop. C ALEXANDRA MCCOLLIS Campbell's men's wear In Person 843 Massachusetts VI 3-0454 Tuesday, December 3, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Photo by John Burke 32 The soft touch Sophomore forward Dave Robisch shoots one of his fall-away jump shots and puts two more points on the board. Though few people could be seen on campus during Thanksgiving vacation, about 12,500 KU fans loyally paraded into Allen Field House Saturday to witness the Jayhawks' basketball season opener against St. Louis. Cagers open with win Everything except the KU starting lineup was familiar at tip off time. Unlike the football games, fans could get a closer look at the Pom Pon girls, and hear the yell leaders. Even the familiar boos-boos were shouted every time KU's Bruce Sloan scored (they actually shout Bruce—Bruce). KU will play Wisconsin today in their first away game of the season, and will be back Saturday to play Loyola (Chicago). Wisconsin lost to Nebraska Saturday. Only Olympic star Jo Jo White broke into the all-new starting lineup KU coach Ted Owens sent against the St. Louis Billikens. But all the players, except Chester Lawrence who is nursing a knee injury, saw plenty of action in the 88-65 win over St. Louis. White led all scorers with 22 points, and entertained the crowd with turn-around layups and his familiar steals. Last year's freshman scoring leader, Dave Robisch, made his varsity debut with 18 points, and 6-10 sophomore center Roger Brown contributed another 16 points in KU's double figure performances. Junior college transfer Tim Natsues showed why he probably will replace White after the 18th game, when White's eligibility ends. He displayed fine passing and ball control. Pierre Russell, the other newcomer to the starting lineup against the Billikens, provided the fans with reason to cheer with his hustling and rebounding. Russell, 6-3, collected nine rebounds, second only to Brown's 10. Sloan also had nine rebounds. KU is ranked fifth in the UPI pre-season basketball poll and was ranked sixth in Sports Illustrated college basketball preview issue. The Jayhawks were mentioned as one of the possible teams to challenge UCLA for the national championship. McLain's bellyache scares Tigers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—For a while there, Denny McLain felt like Babe Ruth. He felt like he was going to die. formed and declared a success. The operation for what was called a very hot appendix—Denny's due out of the hospital sometime near the end of this week. If you're not old enough to remember, at least you've probably heard of Babe Ruth and his famous bellyache. The year was 1925. Too many hot dogs were given as the cause, and the Yankees nearly had a fit. "Jeez, I got a helluva bellyache," McLain suddenly interrupted his conversation with Campbell. meaning it was precariously near the bursting point-was per- McLain was visiting the Tigers' front office to talk with General Manager Jim Campbell about his contract. So did the Detroit Tigers last Friday when Denny McLain, their celebrated 31 game winner, came up with an alarming bellyache of his own, and neither he nor they had any idea of how serious is was at first. ST. LOUIS (65) | | fg-fga | ft-fta | rb | pf | t18 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Robich | 5-11 | 8-9 | 6 | 9 | 18 | | Russell | 2-7 | 1-2 | 2 | 9 | 25 | | Brown | 6-10 | 1-2 | 9 | 10 | 46 | | Winston | 0-2 | 0-2 | 5 | 1 | 12 | | Watson | 9-22 | 4-5 | 6 | 1 | 22 | | Douglas | 1-8 | 2-8 | 5 | 4 | 4 | | Sloan | 4-10 | 1-2 | 9 | 2 | 9 | | Bradshaw | 4-5 | 0-5 | 0 | 2 | 8 | | Harmon | 1-5 | 2-2 | 0 | 1 | 4 | | Nast | 0-2 | 0-2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Audt | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | | Totals | 33-84 | 22-27 | 50 | 18 | 88 | | St. Louis | | | | 30 | 35-65 | "You've got the bad boiler from drinking all that soda pop," Campbell kidded him. "Here, take one of these, it'll make you feel better." | | fg-fa | ft-fta | rb | pf | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ziegler | 6-12 | 3-9 | 9 | 15 | | Wielgrer | 3-16 | 4-9 | 12 | 13 | | Bryan | 3-4 | 0-0 | 12 | 5 | | Irving | 2-7 | 0-0 | 4 | 6 | | Thomas | 4-12 | 4-2 | 4 | 3 | | Dayney | 4-7 | 4-2 | 4 | 3 | | Tabash | 0-1 | 0-0 | 10 | 10 | | Lusk | 0-1 | 5-6 | 1 | 1 | | Schneider | 0-1 | 1-5 | 1 | 5 | | Schreiner | 22-60 | 21-26 | 17 | 65 | McLain took the aid-to-digest tablet. "You know I feel a lot better," he said after a few minutes. Kansas 43 45-88 Kansas 43 45--88 Officials: Jerry Carlton, Jim Linn The doctor told McLain to take off his shirt so he could examine him. It didn't take any "All the same why don't you go see Dr. Livengood at Ford Hospital when you leave here," suggested Campbell, referring to the club physician, Dr. Clarence Livengood. Officials: Jerry Carlton, Jim Ban Attendance: 12,500 TONIGHT'S PROBABLE STARTERS Roger Brown (6-10) Pierre Russell (6-3) Jo Do White (6-3) KANSAS (88) Help Wanted—Make application NOW. Good Jobs as Summer Camp Counselors. Write Cheley Colorado Camps, Dept. A, 601 Steele St., Denver, Colo. 80206. Give Information concerning skills and previous camping or counseling experience. Directors of the camp will be on campus in January for personal interviews with persons who have completed application forms by Jan. 1st. time at all to determine the pitcher was suffering from acute appendicitis and needed immediate surgery. meaning it was precariously technology with purpose Chemical Engineers, Chemists Challenge UOP to Challenge You UOP is what professional people have made it...a leader in: - petroleum process development - process plant construction - air and water management - truck and tractor seating - control instrumentation - truck and tractor seating - metals and alloys With UOP, you can apply professional talent in research, development, engineering, design, manufacturing, marketing and technical service. - specialty organic chemicals - fabricated metal products - fragrances, flavors and food products - Be sure to talk with a Universal Oil Products Company representative at your Placement Office on December 5. - aircraft seating and galleys - process plant construction - private plant management We have room for you to grow in all these areas. - plastic laminates Challenge him to challenge you. UOP better ideas from THE FIRST OF THE YEAR . . . JUNIOR FREE BEER CLASS RALLY!! FREE BEER! featuring THE HAPPY MEDIUM starring Miss Debby Waltz HERE IT IS . . . the semesters first chance to see the Junior Class all get together under one roof to blow their minds and kiss the sky . . with plenty of free beer to help the process along. Bring your own pitchers this Friday to the Lawrence National Guard Armory and dance to the sounds of one of the midwest's finest bands, The Happy Medium. Free admission with your Junior Class card . . all others $1.50 at the door. So don't forget . . December 6th - 8 - 12 Compliments of Ace Johnson THE HIS FRI 8 PM. ORANGE BOWL REVUE Hear the 15 Pc. BAND Play "Going Back to Miami" At the RED DOG INN This Fri. 8 PM-Dec. 6th Varsity Football Players and Dates Admitted FREE Tuesday, December 3, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 TRADE TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the new issue. Daily刊载 to all students without it regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Oread. 1-9 NOW ON SALE 1966 Honda 450 in excellent condition, low mileage. Helmet included. $450. Also 150mm F 2.5 lens for Pentax $20. 2551 Redbud Lane #1, VII 2-6380. $20. Conn Connistellation Trumpet, with trigger. Used one year, excellent condition. Will sell cheap. Call Jim Burke at VI 21-900, rm. 320. 12-3 Must sell set of wedding rings. Large 4 pt. diamond and interlocking wedding ring. Cheap! Call Larry. VI 3-7809. 12-3 FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN. 1802 West 23rd St. Also we have tires $15; Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39 Gal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic items. 1-9 Double bed mattress, new $25.00. Washing machine which needs a transmission. $5 to $10.00. VI 2-0358. 123. '64 Chevette V-8, 4-speed, excellent carry out a self sell soon. cheap VI 3-8165. 12-14 Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, Your Tree. All at Christmas—pat picture. Buy our catalog. Then buy them. BUYOURS at ~TINY TIM'S CHRISTMAS TREE STAND, 23rd and Louisiana 12-19 1966 MG 1100 sedan, white w/blk. interior—local—one owner—exceptional car. This one is a Dr. See it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 12-5 1963 Olds Convert, very nice rag-top, Olds Convert, nice grip Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa. Nike, New York. See your local Volkswagen dealer (Jerry Allen Volkswagen) for 100% *46*, 65, 66, 67 & 88 used VW's in stock. These cars are fully re-conditioned. Bugs, Bugs, Glas, QBK's, & Buses Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa 12-5 TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze—starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 1965 Ford Wagon, 4 dr. w/air & all fuel. Dual clutch. Jerry Allen Volkwagen, 322 low equip. Honda Super 90. 1600 miles / Runs. great. $175. VI 2-9322. 12-4 Brother: Zig Zig sewing machine for only $100. Originally $329—many extras. Also Royal Ultrasonic electric typewriter $110, and Sony AC portable tape recorder $65. 842-6358 after 6 p.m. 12-5 Almost new 8-track stereo and stereo conference speakers and tablecloths CVI Vol 31-1-7455 12-5 Fend r Stratocaster guitar with case, and Fend r Concert amp—good con- trol for new Conrad bass guitar with case. Flexible offers accept Phone VI 3-6305. 12-5 1961 Oldsmobile Hardtop, power- center, 224-738-2500, Nabie, 423 MColuml, V2 6-2600 12-5 OLDS F-85, 1962 convertible. Excel- cet condition Must sell $800 *4155* 12-9 RECORDS. I tape new records and sell them, played once. Classical, both vocal and non-vocal. baroque, etc. $6 list for $2 David Fisher. VI 3-1980. NOTICE 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order, $1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; ½ chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt Diaper S-vice $13 a month, 3 times a week service. Diaper and Baby Service $16 a month Family Laundry 75c for 9 iBs Call SMITTLE I - 3V 807-38 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 20% Coed Discount 20 % Used Discount on Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E. 9th VI 2-7900 No Appointment Necessary No Appointment Necessary Pay-Loss Self Service SHOES 1300 W. 23rd Lawrence ANTE PEARL'S CHUCK WAGON at THE STABLES Mon. Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need 8:00-9:00 every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. RENT A NEW FORD John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama PITCHER Fri. From HOURS THE STABLES Kitchen Opens at Five Daily 3:00-4:00 at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN BUS, each Sunday from 9th & Mass. at 8:30 and 10:30. Route: GSP & Corbin, Jayhawk Blvd to Ch Chumgoma守陵, Engel Brink to Nakhala verver and Naismith; 19:10 to Stewart Dr. Worship at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. 12-3 Thirsty? Come to Sandy's. Pepsi Hour 3 to 4 every afternoon. Get a 15c Pepsi, Dr. Pepper or Root Beer for just 10c. 12-4 RAPID READING AND STUDY SKILLS—We will offer a new class on Friday afternoons, 1 to 4 p.m., beginning December 6 and running seven weeks to the classroom. 17 A.M. classroom or a Saturday afternoon class will be opened if there is sufficient interest. For more information call Wesley Dynamics. Wesley Foundation Building, 1314 Orchard, across from Kansas Union. 12-5 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Prizes every night: community competition for information call: Ray Totten, VI 3-3508 or Roy Halverstadt, VI 2-6590. 12-19 Plan ahead to have your Christmas party at the most "in" barn in the woods available. Our dad's Barn. Heating and electricity available. VI 3-4032. 12-13 Personal Loans; Seniors & Graduate students, Contact Mr. Ruge, Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 12-20 Are you a playwright with no audience? Are you a poet needing exposure in the literary and interpretive dancer? We welcome your participation and talent in the joy of the performing arts. Call us. Ron Sundby or Dennis Bowers. First United Methodist. VI 3-7143. SUPPORT NEEDY CHILDREN Buy UNICEF Cards and Calendars now at KU BOOKSTORE at KU BOOKSTORE If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat, at Noon. Gift Box Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Andrews Gifts Plenty of Free Parking LA TYPING Newest Place For Now Foshlions 910 Kentucky Lower Level PETITE GALERIE 6th & Mo. HEAD FOR HENRY'S VI 3-2139 Former Harvard and Univ of Minnesota and other themes, themes, ports, theses, VI 3-7207 12-5 Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bib.iigraphies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF For Top Quality Head for Henry's Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Spell ch education, SGM iii. Location near Oliver Hall, SMI 3-2873. Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, electric pica typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 12-16 Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type-writer with pic print type. Contact Mrs. Hudson, 810 Randall Hall V 2-0122 12-16 Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric type- er equipment type. Prompt effi- tent nt service. Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs E. Wright. 12-9 TERM PAPERS, THEMES, THISIS. KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast service. Call Mrs. Currier at 5:30 p.m., VI 2-1409. 1-8 HELP WANTED Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd. tf COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part- time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 Male COUNSELORS for Ely, Minn. Boys Camp, Archery, Rhychion, Nature. Sailing, Canoe Tripping, Campercraft, Handicrafts, Waterskiing, Sailing, ing and Campfire Programming. Write Bobo, M32. W17. Topek, Kansas. 12-5 FOR RENT Horsas boarded--large large box stalls boarded with large boxes VI 1-3353 or VI 1-3162, 12-4 VI 1-3353 or VI 1-3162, 12-4 Furnished 3-bedroom house. South. Room. Many. Avail now. now Call VI 3-0570. 12-3 Room with private bath for woman two blocks from campus. VI 3-7432 12-4 upstairs apartment. Share with male KU student. Four and one-half blocks campus, 2 blocks from uptown $30 a month plus utilities. VI 3-6305. U12-5 WANTED LOST BLUES SINGER NEEDS band to sing with. Call VI 2-7282. 12-9 Lost in Strong Hall-boy's gold ring with yellow paradot stone. Contact Marsha Bryan, Rm. 643 Oliver, VI 2-7000. Reward. 12-4 PERSONAL Ebenenzer--You can fill your money bags for Christmas Future by selling Christmas trees for Tiny Tim between Dec. 2 and Dec. 24. Pay? A "God-Bless-Everyone" $1.50 per hour. Call VI 3-43242 after 7 p.m. 12-4 EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-25 THE LIBRARY BUD & COORS ON TAP Behind Don's Drive-in—2500 West 6th CLASSIFIEDS mmm- SNOOPY Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge? Contact: Barry Arthur University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall Copy must be in 2 days in advance. Classified Rates Classified Rates 1 time — 25 words or less—$1.00 —Add. words $.01 each 3 times — 25 words or less—$1.50 —Add. words $.02 each 5 times — 25 words or less—$1.75 —Add. words $.03 each 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 3, 1968 Security assistant picked NEW YORK (UPI)—Richard M. Nixon today appointed Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Germanborn Harvard University educator, as assistant to the President-elect for national security affairs. The 47-year-old professor of government, a leading expert in weapons systems and defense policy, has been an adviser of Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson. Most recently he has been a chief State Department consultant on foreign policy and national security. Kissinger, who came to the United States with his family as a refugee from naziism in 1938, later became a naturalized U.S. citizen. Nixon said Kissinger would be charged with revitalizing and streamlining the National Security Council. Kissinger will take Official Bulletin TODAY Police Administration Seminar, All day Kansas Union. **Foreign Students.** Sign up now for the foreign-Portuguese to December. It will move to the Motors Automobiles plant and the Harry S. Truman plant. Sign up for the Kaunas Union basement. International Club and People-to- People Christmas Dance and Party. Dec. 5 (Friday) in the American Le- tle Mall All members and friends President's Dinner. 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union. SUA Special Film. "117 Platoon" Dyche Auditorium, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Christian Science Organization. 7.30 p.m. Weekly Testimony Meeting. Dunforty, PA. Linguistics Colloquy. 7.30 p.m. Prof. James L. Wilson, 108 Blake TOMORROW Basketball. 7:33 p.m. Wisconsin. TUMGROW POLice Administration Seminar. All day. Kansas, United Foreign Students. Interested in an international House. Resumes to the office. Robie Mecauley, Playboy fiction editor 4. p.m. Forum Room, Kansas University Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. Association of University Residence Halls Seminar, 7 p.m. Classical Film, 7 p.m. The Innocents," Kansas Union Ballroom. Union Ballroom Concert Chorale 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall IIE Students. Those IIE-related students who have been requested to make an appointment to see the IIE visitors next week, please do so today. The spring fashion preview issue of MODERN BRIDE a leave of absence from Harvard's Center for International Affairs to assume the key position. is at your newsstand now! At the same time Nixon named Dr. Richard V. Allen, a senior staff member of the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace at Stanford University as Kissinger's principal associate on the National Security Council. Allen, 32, served as Nixon's director of foreign policy research during the presidential campaign. MODERN BRIDE PREVIEW THE BEST DIRESSES FOR SPRING HONOR WAR IN EXILE HOME WORN MEN'S WEAR WOMEN'S WEAR BABY'S WEAR SILVER WEAR GOLD WEAR PINK WEAR RED WEAR WHITE WEAR SPORTS WEAR HOLIDAY WEAR Nixon and Kissinger met with newsmen for an hour yesterday to discuss Kissinger's appointment. Nixon characterized it as "the first appointment of a White House staffer in a major policy position." Kissinger said he was "honored by the confidence the President-elect has in me" and said he would make sure that Nixon had available the thinking of the intellectual community, not only in the United States but throughout the world. He said Kissinger's principal job would be to reorganize the National Security Council and to develop new ideas and policies for the critical problems his administration will face. African violets in hanging planters can give your windows the garden look all summer. Nixon said one of Kissinger's main jobs would be to make sure the President will not "just hear what he wants to hear." Nixon said that among the most pressing foreign problems confronting him were ending the war in Vietnam and relieving tensions in the Middle East. He said over the longer range the United States must negotiate a broad spectrum of problems with the Soviet Union and must strengthen ties in the NATO alliance. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Mon. PITCHER Fri. 8:00-9:00 HOURS 3:00-4:00 at THE STABLES Kitchen Opens at Five Daily Kodak INITM410 120 IMAC 802050C3 Kodak Instamatic 124 $14.88 Your Photographic Gift Center ZERCHER Kodak Instamatic 124 $14.88 Your Photographic Gift Center ZERCHER 1107 Mass. Lawrence PHOTO Big Orange Week at: LAWRENCE SUN CLEANERS LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 1029 New Hamp.—VI3-3711 As a Salute to the 1968 KU football team's trip to the Orange Bowl, we are offering this "Big ORANGE CLEANING Special" (offer good Tues. thru Sat.) ANY Orange Garment Cleaned and Pressed At 1/2 Price! when accompanied by another garment at regular price. Congratulations-Big Eight Champs! We salute Pepper, coaches, and players for Big Blue, 1968 Pusher says drugs are prominent Most local pot dealers sell to friends By MIKE SHEARER Kansan Staff Writer (The first in a series of two articles) Your pusher is your friend. So says a campus undergraduate who says he has sold marijuana and various drugs including STP and LSD in Lawrence. Lawrence pot and drug dealers do not lurk in the shadows of junior high schools waiting to stab the skinny arms of 13-year-olds with venomous syringes, he savs. The student, who will be called Oliver, says most of Lawrence's pot and drug dealers sell "to friends and 'friends of friends.'" Estimating about 30 people in Lawrence sell marijuana or various drugs, Oliver says few of these dealers make substantial profits because "they inevitably be busted if they keep it up for very long at all." Oliver, who lists 10 drugs which he has taken, says he began his association with the most prominent stimulant, marijuana, in the spring of 1967 when he and a friend found a marijuana plant growing near Frazer Hall. "It wasn't very good," he said. "We didn't get anything from it we had a good time talking and laughing about it though." The first time Oliver got high from smoking pot was in a city where he bought from a Puerto Rican who was selling pot openly. Good grass, marijuana, usually comes from Mexico or Columbia, Oliver says, where there is a more fertile marijuana climate, where the marijuana seeds can be chosen and where pot may be processed. "You don't have to smoke as much as with Kansas grass," he explains. Pot plants grow abundantly in the Lawrence area, he says, and some 50 pounds of grass was harvested five miles from Lawrence last summer which was sold in Lawrence for from $40 to $60 a kilo. (A kilo is 2.2 pounds.) Better pot, he says, brings better prices but the price of pot also depends on the number of dealers. Oliver says pot costs about $25 a kilo in parts of Texas and $250 a kilo in parts of Oregon. Oliver began selling pot for a small profit as a front for a large dealer in Lawrence. The local dealer gave Oliver and his friends a kilo of Mexican pot on credit. They divided the kilo between them, sold most of it and came out with six ounces apiece extra. Oliver said he "gradually started making more and more contacts and selling more" so that his profits eventually paid his rent and bills. Drugs other than marijuana he has used and sold have come from other cities or from friends in Lawrence who could produce the stimulants with chemicals. Oliver says he has dropped acid (taken LSD) 12 times and has sold it infrequently. "I don't recommend anything and I'm not against anything," he says. "I just think people ought to do what they want to." When asked if he had qualms about selling LSD after some reports on its dangers have been published, he said, "I'm more worried about residue poison preservatives in bread than I am about chromosome breakage from LSD." Oliver says he has known several women who bore healthy children after dropping acid during pregnancy. "Surveys about LSD are prejudiced in trying to influence people not to take it." he said. He added he had "a lot of reliable information" that some branches of the United States military have experimented with (Continued on page 12) --- Photo by Bruce Hiles THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 79th Year. No.52 The University of Kansas一Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, December 4,1968 ASC asks athletic department for 500 more student tickets By TOM WEINBERG Kansan Staff Writer All-Student Council (ASC) last night passed a proposal asking the KU athletic department to provide OVER TENURE Photo by Mike Gunther Christmas previews Last week five members of the student council met with Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, to discuss the matter. Dave Miller, Eudora sophomore and scholarship hall representative, said Stinson told them at least 400 students requested tickets after they were sold out with one day of sales remaining. an additional 500 student season basketball tickets. Increased student demand for the season tickets make the extra tickets necessary. "There are several actions we could take," Miller said. "We could ask that the 500 single admission tickets be sold as season tickets and eliminate the sale of individual tickets since at only two basketball games last year the 500 tickets were sold out, or we could ask for additional student season tickets." Miller said a number of student season and individual tickets equal to half the capacity of the field house is allotted to students. There are 7,000 student season tickets and 500 50-cent single game tickets placed on sale at Allen Field House, Miller said. Faculty members and their family pay $13 each for season tickets and members of the athletic boosters club, members who have contributed $100 or more to the athletic program and alumnae can obtain the tickets for $1. Miller said the seating in Allen Field House is a matter of controversy. The athletic department (Continued on page 12) Disciplinary action possible for Riggins Jayhawk tailback Franklin E. "Junior" Riggins, Centralia senior, faces possible disciplinary action stemming from an incident in which a KU coed was injured at the Jayhawk Cafe Monday night. Coach Pepper Rodgers said this morning that a final decision on the matter would come early next week after the coaching staff confers. Several of the coaches are out of town recruiting players for the football team. Rodgers said although "Junior has embarrassed us" there was no --breach of training rules involved because the incident did not occur during playing time. Weather The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy weather for today and tomorrow. Temperatures should be warmer today and cooler tomorrow. Winds should be westerly from 10 to 20 miles per hour today. Today's high should be near 50 and tonight's low in the upper 20s. Probability of precipitation is near zero today and five per cent tomorrow. A KU coed was admitted to Watkins Hospital with head cuts apparently received when she fell or was pushed to the sidewalk pavement outside the tavern at about 11 p.m. Witnesses said Riggins joined the coed at her table, where she was celebrating her birthday with four girl friends. An argument started, beer was thrown and the coed slapped Riggins' face, she said. Later, outside, she fell or was pushed to the sidewalk. Rodgers, who learned of the incident yesterday, would not speculate on the nature of the possible disciplinary action but did say Riggins would remain on the squad. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said he was "aware of the situation" but declined to comment further. The University, according to the Student Handbook, cannot take any disciplinary action because the incident did not happen on or adjacent to University property, and neither of the students involved was representing the University at the time. UDK News Roundup By United Press International Italian cities hit by riots ROME—Demonstrators and police fought in the streets of two of Italy's largest cities last night. The battles climaxed a day of protests against the police slaying of two Sicilian strikers Monday. At Milan, 2,000 demonstrators marched on police headquarters, hurling stones, paint cans and marbles at police defenders. Police fired tear gas into the crowd and arrested 20. About 30 persons were injured. At Genoa, protestors stormed through the streets halting buses and blocking traffic for a half hour. AMA discrimination killed At the same time, the AMA's official attitude against cigarette smoking was slightly stiffened but recommendations for a flat condemnation of smoking and cigarette commercials on television were allowed to die. MIAMI BEACH—The American Medical Association (AMA) formally outlawed racial bars to membership yesterday in a move that presumably will open the way to increased participation by Negro physicians in the nation's most powerful medical organization. Sheppard sued by wife CLEVELAND—Dr. Samuel Sheppard, who spent nearly 10 years in prison in the slaying of his first wife and then was acquitted of her death at a second trial, yesterday was sued for divorce by his second wife. Mrs. Ariane Sheppard, who married Shepard in July, 1964, after corresponding with him while he was in prison, asked the court to enjoin him from threatening her with "great bodily harm." Ted Sorenson is scheduled to open SUA speaker series Ted Sorenson, former special counsel to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lydon B. Johnson, is scheduled to open the SUA Featured Speakers Series at KU Feb. 13. Sorenson will discuss national student unrest on campuses at 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Bill Read, Coffeyville junior and featured speakers chairman, announced yesterday. The former White House consultant also will speak at the University of Missouri at Kansas City (UMKC). An assistant to Sen. John Kennedy from 1953 until he was elected President in 1960, Sorenson was named a Presidential advisor and remained in that capacity until 1964. He now is a member of a New York City law firm. He was named one of 10 outstanding young men by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1961. Sorenson is author of "Decision Making in the White House," published in 1963, and "Kennedy," published in 1965. 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 4, 1968 'Playboy' editor predicts 'Permissive society' is going to change By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Writer Today's "permissive society" may not be so permissive in the future, and it won't be because of pressure from the puritan bluenoses. As recently as ten years ago, Macauley says, most name writers wouldn't appear in a magazine featuring a "Playmate of the Month." Now, however, resistance has broken down. Instead, predicts "Playboy" fiction editor Robie Macauley, people will begin to examine its practical effects and make the necessary changes. "Many of the writers in the Kenyan Review also publish in Playboy," he said. Macauley, here at KU for the week, has been with "Playboy" for 2½ years. He had previously edited the Kenyan Review, a scholarly literary quarterly. Playboy is greatly changed from what it was in the fifties, Macauley said. "It started out as a simple 'girlle' magazine," he stated, "and grew up to be a mature, sophisticated publication." He quickly added it still retains many "girlie magazine" features, however. Playboy's appeal, its fiction editor feels, lies not so much with its "Playmates" alone as ALFRED R. BARKER with its general aura of sophisticated hedonism. Aimed primarily at the young middleclass male, it feeds his desires to be virile and cultured in style. "In the fashionable world of worldly young men, Playboy has status," he said with only a trace of irony. "It is a magazine for an aspiring class." For a Playboy fiction editor, Macauley takes a surprisingly cool view towards the rash of Robie Macauley "I hope the trend towards dirty books stops," he says, "or at least slows down a great deal." "uninhibited" novels now flooding the best seller lists. Many of today's racy best sellers, he feels, are parodies of old "underground" pornographic novels. "Candy" and "Myra Breckenridge" belong in this group of satirical take offs. to stop," the Playboy editor declared. "At least I hope so." Macaulay concedes that his somewhat old-fashioned views on permissiveness, and "dirty books" may not fit the widespread image of a swinging Playboy staffer. "My temperament is more conservative than that considered to be Playboy's," he admits. "I think it's a fad and is going lic appearances during his stay at KU this week. At 4 p.m. today, he will read from his short stories in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Tomorrow, he will speak at 3:30 p.m. in the Pine Room about the art of writing. And he doesn't feel he's alone in this regard, either. Hillteacher applications due The Sound In Applications are now being accepted for Hillteacher awards for the 1969 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook, said Linda McCrerey, Honolulu junior and Jayhawker editor. "The people at Playboy are experienced professional editors," he says. "They don't fit into the stereotype of what you ordinarily think of as a playboy." Macaulay declines to predict what the fiction of the 1970's will be like. Macauley will make two pub- Every year the Jayhawker honors outstanding KU faculty members by selecting several as Hillteachers. Any KU undergraduate or graduate student may nominate one of his instructors for the honor. Nomination forms may be obtained at the main lobby information desk in the Kansas Union. They must be returned by Dec. 15 to be considered for the Winter Issue. --- Letters of application for Hilltopper, an honor recognizing outstanding seniors, are also being accepted. Each application must be accompanied by two letters of recommendation by KU faculty or administration members. - Components - Records - Tapes HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 Seniors and Graduate Students For more details, including a listing of sponsoring companies, see your college placement director or write to the non-profit sponsor of the second annual "Career-In": Industrial Relations Association of Bergen County, P. O. Box 533, Saddle Brook, New Jersey 07662. Career hunt with 90 of the finest companies having operations located in the New Jersey/New York metropolitan area. On December 26-27 at the Marriott Motor Hotel, intersection of Garden State Parkway and Route 80, Saddle Brook, New Jersey. let JADE EAST® say the word for you Give him Jade East, the classic gift of elegance that says he's dashing, exciting, your kind of man. Jade East Cologne from $3.00; After Shave from $2.50; Cologne & After Shave Gift Set, $5.50. as an alternate fragrance for Jade East Coral and Jade East Golden Lime. All are available in a complete collection of masculine grooming essentials. SWANK, Inc. Sole Distributor JADE EAST COLOGNE JADE EAST AFTER SHAVE JADE EAST COLOR ME anyway you like... Trilly, low heel sling pump in white dyeable Peau De Soie 11.95 Kitty, low heel strap in gold or silver fabric 12.95 White dyeable low heel pump, 10.95 Gold or silver kid, 13.95 To match your dress, In soft pastels or high-voltage color...to match your mood. FANFARES.. M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 Wednesday. December 4, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 McGovern sees food, population as crisis Bv JUDI DIEBOLT and JARYL AMBLER Kansan Staff Writers MANHATTAN—The world food and population crisis is the "most intractable world problem" of this decade, said Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.) yesterday morning at Kansas State University's Ahearn Field House. McGovern, the keynote speaker at the Senator Frank Carlson Symposium on World Population and Food Supply said, "food production is simply not keeping pace with the population growth." The senator explained that Frosh excused for conferences Approximately 2,200 freshmen will be excused from classes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow to meet for personal interviews with their high school principals and counselors. These students will participate in the 20th annual Principal-Counselor-Freshman Conference. Sponsored by KU, the conference will involve more than 300 high school principals and counselors representing 160 schools. They will meet with freshmen who are graduates of their schools to discuss both high school and university programs. "The purpose of this conference is to assist students in the transition from high school to college life in creating closer cooperation and better understanding between educators at the secondary and university levels," said John A. Myers, assistant director of admissions. "The conference provides an excellent opportunity for high schools and the university to get feedback from students about high schools and university programs," he said. worldwide population growth is close to 2 per cent annually while worldwide growth in food production has averaged only 1 per cent annually. "In the simplest terms, that means of the 70 million mouths demanding food every year, there is only enough for 35 million," he said. McGovern said the United States must finance improvements as well as develop the technology necessary to improve the world's food supply. "The United States government has developed the most efficient system in the world for developing the science of killing," said McGovern. "Yet, we have left the feeding of mankind largely to the relatively small scale of two or three private foundations." He explained that the farmer, who was at one time the neglected stepchild of economic development, has at last been credited as the key figure in the progressive transition from backwardness to the 20th century. While food production has slowed down during this period, population has greatly expanded. McGovern said, "The reason for the population explosion, which surely equals nuclear fission in its world impact, is not increased birth rates, but reduced death rates." The problem the world is facing can only be solved if we recognize that in the world today, food is power. He said, "We must admit that economic and agricultural success is the most vital element of international influence." McGovern ended his speech by asking the audience, "Can we bring to bear the will and the resources to restore the even more precarious balance of food and population?" This he called a basic decision for the present generation and the future. Little enrollment change forseen by grad school Last year's fears of a vacated graduate school at the University of Kansas, did not and probably will not materialize. When graduate deferments were abolished last July, it was feared only women and cripples would be left to teach lower level courses. The autumn draft calls were reduced, though, and now a letter from Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service, to the directors of state boards suggests that graduate inductions may be postponed until the end of the semester or term. In the letter, Hershey recommended that consideration, on an individual case basis, should be given to a postponement of the induction of graduate students. Gilbert Dyk, assistant registrar, said he does not expect enrollment in the graduate school to suffer immediately. The reduction will probably be gradual, as a result of Hershey's recommendations, he said. J. Kemp Houck, assistant professor of English and advisor at the Lawrence Peace Center, predicted a small drop next semester while the graduate students enjoy their postponement. He said by next year, though, many graduates could be inducted. The January draft call is 26,800,the largest since last May and about double the present rate. Houck said he expects the level to remain high for several months. McGovern was named Food and Peace Director and Special Assistant to President Kennedy in 1961. At the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, he made the United States offer which led to the first World Food Program. Making Peace at Points Special Report THE Atlantic Going Hungry in America: Government's Failure by Elizabeth B. Drew The Fight to Run the Schools by John R. Everett Bernard Malamud A New Story No More Vietnames? Part 2 Edwin Renochaler, Elaney Hoffman James C. Thompson, Jr. and others At your newsstand NOW The Big 8 Championship Yearbook is NOW ON SALE! Kansas Football Yearbook "THE BIG BLUE" $2.00 ea. Just send your name and address with a check or money order to: KU FOOTBALL YEARBOOK Box 926 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Number of Copies Amt. Enclosed Name - - - - better ideas from Address ... City State Zip technology with purpose Chemical Engineers, Chemists Challenge UOP to Challenge You UOP is what professional people have made it...a leader in: - process plant construction - petroleum process development - control instrumentation - air and water management - metals and alloys - specialty organic chemicals - fabricated metal products - fragrances, flavors and food products - plastic laminates - truck and tractor seating Be sure to talk with a Universal Oil Products Company representative at your Placement Office on December 5. We have room for you to grow in all these areas. - aircraft seating and galley - truck and trailer soiling With UOP, you can apply professional talent in research, development, engineering, design, manufacturing, marketing and technical service. Challenge him to challenge you. UOP New Meds Tampons make you feel only a little more secure. But that's a lot Faster absorbency. Longer protection. That's the extra security you get with new Meds, the only tampon with this double-protection design: an outer layer of larger fibers that absorb instantly, with an inner layer of tiny fibers that store more, longer. Comes in the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator. FREE PATENTED APPLIANCE Meds TAMPLINS by Medica! MEDS AND MODESS ARE TRADEMARKS OF PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 4, 1968 'Hawk' in cabinet? The electorate is geetting iitterv. Columnists and editorial writers across the country have been commenting repeatedly this last week on the length of time President-elect Richard Nixon is taking to name his cabinet members. Most agree, however, that according to his indications, Nixon's cabinet will play a major role in his presidency and in the governing of the country. This makes his decisions on the cabinet even more weighty and probably more time-consuming. Since his cabinet appointments promise to be so significant, the article by Washington columnists, Rowland Evans and Robert Novak, published in last night's Kansas City Star, was disturbing. Evans and Novak, well-reputed for solid investigative reporting, said that Nixon is likely to choose Henry M. Jackson, Democratic senator from Washington, as the next Secretary of Defense. In the columnists' words, Jackson is "hawkish" on Vietnam and on American arms and defense in general. But since he is a Democrat and also acceptable to conservative Republicans such as Sen. John Tower of Texas, they stipulate that Jackson is "the obvious answer to Nixon's quest for a Democrat with wide acceptance within his own party to give the Nixon cabinet a bipartisan aura." Nixon has promised change and new direction for the United States and in the eyes of a great number of the electorate this must mean an end to war in Vietnam. But if Evans and Novak's analysis is correct, Jackson offers little hope for change in present Vietnam or general armament policies. They say: "Long a vociferous support of all-out defense preparedness, he [Jackson] might find it hard to say no to the generals. If so, his Pentagon regime could be very expensive." Nixon's decision on Jackson bears watching. It might shatter the dreams of many Americans for a quick change to peace after January. Alison Steimel Editorial Editor Letter to the editor 'New politics' or 'McCarthyism?' To the Editor: Let us make an "in depth analysis" of Jonathan Jordan's letter to the Editor concerning Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.'s "new politics." Schlesinger's article dealt with the rise of a new politics, exemplified by the individualistic personalities of Senator Eugene McCarthy and the late Senator Robert Kennedy. Jordan used a very effective and profound method in analyzing Senator McCarthy and the late Senator Kennedy. This method is distortion, through the use of name calling and heavily opinionated statements. It seems that Jordan was using a little of that "old politics." Jordan referred to Robert Kennedy's association with the late Senator from Wisconsin, Joseph McCarthy. "Joe McCarthy was a fascist. Bobby Kennedy worked for Joe McCarthy." Does this mean that Robert Kennedy was employed by a fascist, perhaps a fascist himself? Jordan also made a comparison between the late Representative from Texas, Joe Pool, also a "Communist hunter," and Joseph McCarthy. I did not understand the relationship of this analogy to the subject, but what confused me again was the ending of this comparison between Pool and McCarthy. "The only difference between the two men was that millions of people believed in Joe McCarthy while hardly anyone took Joe Pool as more than a joke. Bobby Kennedy worked for Joe McCarthy." Again I must question the confusing reference to Kennedy. He must have been tied in with McCarthy as a fascist and with Pool as a joke. Furthermore, Jordan had this to say about Robert Kennedy's term as Attorney General. "While there is nothing wrong with his being appointed Attorney General by his brother, his actions showed that he was not fit for the job." What actions? A man not fit for Attorney General should have been carefully scrutinized before being allowed to be a senator, a presidential candidate and perhaps a president. Jordan made reference to "Government by Feud," supposedly the description of the clash between Robert Kennedy and Teamster boss, James Hoffa. Many people think that Kennedy's relentless "bugging" of Hoffa enabled him to finally put the criminal behind bars, something that Hoffa had effectively eluded for many years. Jordan carefully analyzed Senator Eugene McCarthy, coming up with the startling statement that McCarthy was "nothing" before the New Hampshire primary, and that throughout the campaign he proved that he had well earned the distinction. Evidently, Jordan doesn't realize the enormous impact Eugene McCarthy and the late Robert Kennedy had on the "young." This was the first campaign to successfully draw into a largely inactive political arena, the participation of youth, both Democrat and Republican. Jordan's stand throughout his letter to the editor is vague. He criticises Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. and his "New Politics," but also uses references to Joseph McCarthy and Joe Pool as a comparison. John Lagios Which is the evil, Mr. Jordan, Schlesinger's "New Politics," or "McCarthyism?" Mason City, Iowa,junior To the Editor: In the November 22 UDK there appeared a story about potential boooting of ROTC off the campus "as a result of a request presented to the groups last April by 13 students and faculty members." As I remember, that "request" was more like a demand. Thirteen people demanded that a course of study which 570 people now voluntarily are following be dropped. One proponent of dropping ROTC from the curriculum advocates such a move in defense of "academic freedom." This is indeed ironic as he wishes to deprive 570 students of their academic freedom to take ROTC courses. It might be argued that ROTC is not very academic. Neither is football, and I am sure that 13 people could be found who would sign a letter demanding that football be ended at KU. It seems that 13 people can be found who will support anything. There are many university courses that are not strictly academic. These range from fencing to photography to pilot training. But they do provide knowledge wanted by each student who enrolls in them. Such is the nature of a large university. There is something for everyone, even for 13 people arrogant enough to try to dictate to 570. If 13 people (or 1300 for that matter) wish to persuade 570 not take ROTC, that is permissible. But to force 570 students to give up their ROTC courses is unjust. I am reminded of a story about a letter received by a fraternity president from the president of the next-door sorority. The letter read, "Please obtain some curtains for your windows. The girls in this sorority do not care for an anatomy course. His reply read, "The course is optional." Sincerelv. Kent Dannen St. Joseph, Mo. First Year Law EXPANDED PARIS NEGOTIATIONS THIEU-KY GOVT I agree in principle that travel is broadening. It's just the practice that I object to.' The Hill With It by john hill The clock said 4:30 a.m. as the sleepy student, completely tired and half-asleep, tried to concentrate on his textbook, after hours of exhausting study. "O.K., you guys," said his Brain in a message to his Hand and Arm which rested on the textbook, "now we gotta turn the page. I know you can do it. Now work together, give it the 'ol college try. Let's Go! O.K., here she goes! Boy, just look at that page turn! Hey, wow, hey..." Nothing was happening. The Brains's enthusiasm wore out as the student, slouched down in his chair, remained completely motionless in his drowsy stupor. "All right," snarled Brain, like a boot camp sergeant, "now look, Hand, you better shape up, or I can make it pretty rough for you. You might hate my guts now, but someday you—" "Hey, Brain," said Arm, "stop with the Capt. Bligh bit and cool off. We all gotta work together. Besides, you're the one that managed to get 'ol Dum Dum to go to a movie and have a few beers hours ago when he was rested." "O.K., O.K., but we still have to get that page turned," Brain said. "Now we'll try it aga—" "Get off my back, Brain," said Hand. "You want this page turned, just get the hell down here and turn it yourself." "Hey, Brain," said Left Eye, which was still partially open. "Tell Hand and Arm to turn the page because I've been looking at that same paragraph now for 45 minutes." "Hand," began Brain, "Left Eye says—" "I heard him," said Hand. "Tell me this, if you're such a big brain. Left Eye is open so that means you're the one not concentrating and doing your job, which causes it to take so long-" "Look, I'm tired too. Hey, would somebody just turn t "Very funny," said Foot. "You know that's not my job. Read the union rules sometime. Brain. You think I have Dummy walk around on his hands?" "Hey, guys, now look," said Brain, "don't make me pull rank, but that page had better—" "If Ears get some music, I want some food," whined Stomach. "It's been hours since—" "Hey, Brain," complained the Ears together. "Make those guys go over and put on some records if we're not going to study. Make 'em put on Clem Campanile's 'By the Time I Get To Wichita,' or—" "May-day, May-day," came a weak cry from Right Leg. "Am falling asleep. . . ." The message trailed off. "See you guys later," said Left Eye, closing itself sleepily. With a final surge of energy, the rebellious Arm and Hand flipped the textbook shut, and died. "It's mutiny on the body," grumbled Brain to himself, but resigned himself to the inevitable. He hurried through a few quick rationalizations, selected a few favorite day-dreams and set them running until sleep came. "O.K. everybody knock off and get some sleep for a few hours, but get ready for it early in the morning," said Brain and rested. Mouth smiled to himself at the thought of sleep, and only a few moments later, Throat began to snore. . . . Paperbacks THE RESPONSIBLE ELECTORATE: RATIONALITY IN PRESIDENTIAL VOTING 1936-1960, by V. O. Key Jr., with Milton C. Cummings Jr. (Vintage, $1.65)—Short but exceptionally able analysis of presidential voting by the late V. O. Key, an outstanding scholar in public opinion. Key combines voting statistics with survey research data and presents a picture of the voter comparable to his still valuable "Southern Politics in State and Nation." MAN AGAINST POVERTY: WORLD WAR II, A READER ON THE WORLD'S MOST CRUCIAL ISSUE, edited by Arthur I. Blaustein and Roger R. Woock. (Vintage, $2.45)—A wide variety of writings on the question of poverty in the world. The writers consider America in a changing world, poverty in America, and poverty as a world problem. Among the authorities are J. William Fulbright, Michael Harrington, Paul Goodman, Joseph S. Clark, Martin Luther King Jr., Oscar Lewis, Robert L. Heilbroner and Barbara Ward. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN Kansas Telephone Numbers Newroom-UN-13648 Bulletin-UN-1358 student newspaper serving the versity of Kansas, Lawrence, Lawrence, Kansas. Baccalaureate at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester. $10 a year. Second city postage payments, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Executive Staff News Adviser ... George Richardson Advertising Adviser ... Mel Adams Managing Editor ... Joanne Binkins Business Manager ... Jack Haney Assistant Managing Editors ... ... Pat Crawford ... Charla Jenkins ... Steve Morgan ... Allen Winchester City Editor ... Bob Butler Assistant City Editor ..Joanna Wiebe Editorial Assistant ..Alison Steimel Editorial Assistant Richard Lundquist Sports Editor ..Ron Yates Assistant Sports Editor, Bob Kearney Feature and Society Editor Rea Wilson Associate Feature Editor Sharon Woodson Copy Chiefs ..Judy Dean Linda McCreery Don Westheraus Sandy Zahradnik Marllyn Zook Advertising Manager ..Rachelillman National Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders Promotion ..Pam Flaton Circulation Mgr. ..Jerry Bottenfield Classified Mgr. ..Barry Arthur Member Associated Collegiate Press Wednesday, December 4, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 ALAN LYNCH Fakey and fun Photo by Mike Gunther Mary Tudor, Shawnee junior, wears a fake fur in a rather animalistic setting, Potter's Lake. Fake furs slinking into style Fur becomes the feminine fake makes it easy to care for and fun is the way to wear it. Fake furs have come onto the fashion scene and they're becoming a real part of coed's wardrobes. The furs, usually styled in leopard, rabbit and even zebra patterns are made of dynel and other synthetic fabrics. Coeds have realized the versatility of the fake animal skins. Particularly suited for Kansas temperamental weather, the fakes are water and soil repellent. They can go from a class or date out into a rain or snow storm without any signs of wear. For the active coed's life, the furs are carefree, shedding wrinkles and staying practically new looking. The coats can be worn with almost all of the newest fashions for this fall and winter. Although basically a feminine attire, they can easily be adjusted with accessories to coordinate with the man-tailored or conventional looks. For KU coeds, the answer is to resort to a little of the animal instinct to the college male and try fake furs for flirtation and fun. Chekhov novel basis of club film The Russian Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 201 Flint Hall. "The Lady with the Dog," a film based on a novel by Anton Chehov will be shown, said Gerald Mikkelson, assistant professor of Slavic languages. AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St...V1 3-4416 RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. - Complete decoupage materials — Boxes, purses, decorative plaques, lining paper - Art supplies and canvas Unusual Gift Ideas Artist Supplies 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 CONCORD SHOP Div. of McConnell Lumber - Liquitex now in 8 oz. jar The Party Place! Mont Bleu Ski Lodge Route 2, Lawrence VI 3-2363 Unlike other classics West Side Story grows younger. MIRISCH PICTURES presents "BEST PICTURE!" Winner of 10 Academy Awards! — 1961 THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER AT HILLIAND IOWA Unlike other classics West Side Story grows younger. MIRISCH PICTURES presents WEST SIDE STORY "BEST PICTURE!" Winner of 10 Academy Awards! - 1981 PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR Re-released thru United Artists NOW! 2:00 - 8:00 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA CLINT EASTWOOD GIVES NEW YORK 24 HOURS... TO GET OUT OF TOWN! Suggested For Mature Audiences CLINT EASTWOOD in "COOGan'S BLUff" IN COLOR · A UNIVERSAL PICTURE NOW! 2:25 - 7:25 - 9:20 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA "DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!" —Penelope Gilliott, The New Yorker "BRILLIANT! REMARKABLE!" —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR A CARLO PONTI PRESENTATION DISTRIBUTED BY SIGMA III A FILMWAYS COMPANY NOW! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:40 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA THE Hillcrest MILITARY SHOPPING CENTER 917 AND IOWA CLINT EASTWOOD GIVES NEW YORK 24 HOURS... TO GET OUT OF TOWN! CLINT EASTWOOD in "COOGan's BLUff" IN COLOR · A UNIVERSAL PICTURE NOW! THE Hillcrest MILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA 2:25 - 7:25 - 9:20 “ "DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!" —Penelope Gilliatt, The New Yorker "BRILLIANT! REMARKABLE!" —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR A CARLO PONTI PRESENTATION DISTRIBUTED BY IX SIGMA III. A FILMWAYS COMPANY NOW! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:40 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA HORSEMAN IS FEAR THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER, 9TH AND IOWA KU's Best Dressed Coed will be selected in a fashion show contest at 8 p.m. Dec. 10 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Eleven finalists will compete for the title. The winner will enter the national best dressed contest sponsored by Glamour Magazine. Eleven coeds to compete for 'Best Dressed' title Pearson Hall; Kim Wendt, Shawnee freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Carol Boney, Storm Lake, Iowa, sophomore, Lewis Hall. The finalists are: Linda K. Smith, Prairie Village freshman, Corbin Hall; Mannette Huza, Madelia, Minn., freshman, Ellsworth Hall; Grace Dexter, Topeka junior, Gertrude Sellards Janet Young, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, Oliver Hall; Barbara Lask, Western Springs, Ill., junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Shary Stafford, Belleville junior, Chi Omega; Sally Wells, Shawnee junior, Delta Gamma; Pam Miller, Overland Park sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Sandi McMorris, Leawood sophomore. WHY DID 13 WOMEN WILLINGLY OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER? THIS IS A TRUE AND REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE. 20th Century-Fox presents. THE BOSTON STRANGLER Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy OBSTARING Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton Suggested for Mature Audiences. PRODUCED BY Robert Fryer DIRECTED BY Robert Fleischer Edward Anhalt SCREENPLAY BARRON THE GOLDEN Frank Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5781 Evening 7:15-9:15 Some helpful hints for those who are very rich,very beautiful, very hip,elaborately oversexed,tuned in, turned on,and bored to death. JAMES COBURN · JAMES MASON JAMES FOX · SUSANNAH YORK Duffy Screenplay by DONALD CAMMEL and HARRY JEWEN JR. - Produced by MARTIN MANUALS Director RODER PARKRICH - TECHNICOLOR - A COLUMBIA PICTURE - A MARTIN MANUALS Production Mat. Daily 2:30 Varsity THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-1065 Evening 7:15-9:15 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 4, 1968 Frisco State students defy new rules SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Club-swinging police and demonstrators spitting obscenities clashed yesterday at San Francisco State College as classes proceeded under the firm rule of acting President S. I. Hayakawa. Three youths were bloodied in one encounter with police. Another was clubbed into submission after leading officers on a half mile chase. Ten militants, including two girls, were seized to bring to 17 the number of arrests since classes reopened Monday under get-tough regulations proclaimed by Havakawa. The little English professor was selected as the third president this year by state college trustees in a move to quell sporadic uproar at the 18,000 student campus. Militants went on strike Nov. 6 and subsequently forced the resignation of Dr. Robert R. Smith as president. Beatty sound was used for Andy Williams Show OPEN EVENINGS BEST BUY NEW KLH STEREO 2 TIMES BIGGER SOUND 3 TIMES THE QUALITY 4 TIMES THE SEPARATION 5 TIMES THE ENJOYMENT 6 TIMES THE ACCEPTANCE 7 TIMES THE GUARANTEE 1 SIXTH THE SPACE $320 COMPLETE $11/MO. SEE AND HEAR IT NOW AT ONE of KC's MOST INTERESTING & UNUSUAL STORES David Beatty CUSTOM STEREO HI-FILE AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST 1616 Street Rd. W. 43rd St. JE-1-3109 3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE STEREO $129 TO $16,000 Just 35 minutes east on I-70 to 7th Ave. in KCK south past Med. Center to 43rd st., east 4 blocks Supported by Reagan Hayakawa, a world renowned semanticist, had the full support of Gov. Ronald Reagan for his hard-line policy. Hayakawa suspended five student activists, resuspended a Black Panther instructor and notified two faculty members who supported the militants that they would be denied tenure. "Dr. Hayakawa has shown great courage," Reagan said. "As the majority of students comes to realize that the school can be kept open they will rally to his support." The governor's statement followed one of the most violent clashes between police and demonstrators on the campus in recent weeks. It occurred about an hour after classes began at the business and social science building. Club-swinging police A group of 40 demonstrators pounding on garbage cans and using a bullhorn in violation of Hayakawa's regulations was surprised by a squad of 30 officers. As the dissidents attempted to flee in all directions, the clubwielding officers subdued eight youths and two girls in swift fashion. Gunn to present fiction James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor and English instructor, will read from his science fiction works at the SUA Poetry Hour tomorrow. The reading will begin at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Music Room. SUA art prints on sale More than 200 lithographs, wooddeuts and etchings from the Roten Gallery Exhibit of Baltimore, Md. are on sale today until Christmas vacation in the south lounge of the Kansas Union. The prints, which start at $10, include paintings by Miro, Chagall and Cezanne. people are talking . . . about the Christmas Card Collection Vickers Gift Shop at Our extensive and diversified collection of unusual cards features imports from many foreign countries along with young sophisticated designs from America's foremost studios. Modestly priced from 1.25 a box of 25. Cards may be imprinted with your name at Vickers Gift Shop, 1023 Massachusetts. Open Thursday 'til 8:30 The campus was only sparsely populated at the time. When a police van arrived later to take away the dissidents, other demonstrators gathered around, chanting "strike, strike" and "pigs off campus." "You ought to be shot," shouted one youth at an officer, who turned and demanded: "Is that a threat?" A larger group of demonstrators attempted to disrupt classes again outside the same building. SUPER- COOL... THAT'S THE CRISP FRESH TASTE OF Binaca CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS As officers marched to the area, lookouts warned the demonstrators. One youth screamed obscenities from a distance of 30 yards at the advancing officers. He eventually was chased a half mile by officers, clubbed and pushed into a patrol wagon. "Run, run, here they come," shouted the lookouts. "Pigs are coming. Oink, oink." TONIGHT 9-11 Paul Gray's Dixieland Band SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & ye Public house This Friday . . . 544 W. 23rd The Class Of 1970 Presents Its 1st All Out RALLY Of The Fall Semi - Entertainment by - Free Admission with Junior Class Card - 8-12 midnight - Dec. 6th - All others $1.50 (Propelled to get heights (??) by an unlimited supply of FREE BEER!!!) VIVIENNE MALLEZ THE HAPPY MEDIUM featuring Miss Debby Waltz Wednesday, December 4, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 'Gaslight Gang' goes to Hollywood Local dixieland group to appear on television By CAROL SCHOENBECK Kansan Staff Writer Red, white and blue striped jackets, red vests, black bow ties and slacks, and an assortment of hats characterize Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang. Swiring into a version of "Black Bottom," they began their concert last night at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house. The Gaslight Gang, a dixieland group composed of eight KU students, taped their program to take with them when they go to Hollywood tomorrow. They have been selected to appear on the All-American College Hour Show, a weekly television program which samples the talent of college students across the nation. "We auditioned for this program early in November," Paul Gray, Windsor, Mo., senior and band leader, said. "We were the only group chosen from KU." The band is going to Hollywood this week to tape the TV show. They will stay until Monday, touring studios and attending some shows. This college snow is struc tured on a semester basis. Each week four groups from different sections of the country are presented. "Various celebrities judge the talent and announce a winner at the end of the program," Gray said. "This winner receives $1,000 and the chance to advance to the semifinals. Winners in this competition receive $1,500 and move into the finals. The over-all winner receives $5,000." he said. PHILADELPHIA Photo by Carl Ricketts Paul Gray's Gaslight Gang Watkins has new x-ray machines Modernization is underway at Watkins Memorial Hospital with the installation of new x-ray equipment. A $25,000 gift from Mrs. Grace Blair Emmett, a Lawrence resident whose husband formerly taught at Lawrence High School, has made possible the purchase of x-ray machines and accessories. Newly-added equipment, said Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Health Center, consists of a Picker x-ray machine, control cabinet, transformer, rectifier, tube cranes, chest film changer and a film processor. The Picker machine, installed last summer, Schwegler said, is a heavy machine that handles all radiographic problems. "The processor," Schwegler said, "develops, drys and has the film ready to go in four minutes." ROYAL DOULTON "Old Man." "Heavier machines mean shorter exposures, which mean smaller amounts of radiation," the hospital director said. "This in turn means more safety." Developing time for x-rays has been shortened from 24 hours to four minutes with the addition of a new film processor. See our large collection of "characters"...beautifully crafted in detail and hand-painted in the traditional Royal Doulton manner. Gift priced from $4.95 Character Jugs are collectors' items Ray Christian THE COLLEGE JEWELER "Special College Terms" 809 Mass VI 3-5432 Gray said their appearance will be aired the second Thursday in January. They plan to do an arrangement of "When the Saints Go Marching In" for the competition. The modernization has been a "giant step forward," Schwegler said. However, he added, more men are needed as well as machines. The Gaslight Gang was organized in 1964 at the Midwestern Music and Art Camp which most of the present members were attending. Gray said they hope to stay together after graduation, barring draft problems. THE UnderDog A Very Private Club Nightly Entertainment HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE 1401 WEST 61TH STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 HAROLD'S SERVICE PHILIPP 66 PHILIPS 66 SERVICE PHILLIPS 66 WE KNIT FOR THE PICKER WE KNIT FOR THE PICKER The pickings are superb, this Christmas. Turtles of all sorts, solid, striped and inset. Classic button placket knits in supersoft cotton and amazing man-made fibers. And the best of cut-and-sewn sport shirts are included for the most conservative on your list. University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill THE Town Shop THE Town Shop 839 Mass. Uptown While the Gaslight Gang plays every Wednesday at Shakey's Pizza Parlor, they have also appeared on Campus Talent '67, a talent show featuring groups from colleges in Kansas, USO shows in Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and Nebraska. Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang is composed of Harold Keen, Houston junior and trombone player; Dave Murrow, Topeka senior and clarinet player; Skip DeVol, Chicago junior on the banjo; Paul Gray, Windsor, Mo., senior and trumpet player; Dave Neely, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, also on the trumpet; Wayne Erck, St. Louis graduate student and drummer; Larry Rigler, Highland Park, Ill., senior on the piano, and Stan Ricker, Lawrence graduate student playing the string bass. Lawrence Lumber Complete Supply - paints - shelving - Danelina - bulletin boards 19th and Massachusetts VI 3.1341 Now Books from PEGASUS The Hippie Trip PLEGOR Lewis Yablonsky, San Fernando Valley State College The New Marxism Soviet and East European Marksim Since 1984. T. D. Corrigan, London. Soviet and East European Marxism Since 1956 Since Khrushchev's 1956 speech against Stalin, significant changes have altered the political character of the Soviet-East European bloc. The *New Marxism* describes and evaluates the corresponding changes in Marxist and Marxist-Leninist theory and their relation to previous positions. The book makes clear that Marxist ideology remains a binding tie in Europe today, despite some developments that may be expected from the growing spirit of diversity behind the iron curtain. 176 Pp. Cloth (P1061) $6.00 Paper (P1062) $1.95 Patricia E. Sanborn University of New Mexico The United States and the Spread of Nuclear Weapons Existentialism William B. Bader, Consultant to the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee In this critical assessment of the United States' policy toward the proliferation of nuclear weapons, the author reviews and analyzes the shiffings of American nuclear policy and offers his own recommendations for slowing the spread of nuclear weapons. Texts of all treaties and agreements signed to date are included. 176 Pp. Cloth (P1048) $6.00; Paper (P1050) $1.95 A concise guide to Existentialism as represented by the writings of Kierkegaard, Heidegger, Jaspers, Marcel and Sartre, with emphasis on the ways in which Existentialists have reformulated fundamental philosophical questions and the relationship of Existentialism to the history of philosophy—both in terms of its inheritance from the classical philosophers and of the innovations it makes. 192 Pages. Cloth (Plum) $6.00; Paper (P106) $1.95 Selected and Translated by F. D. Reeve Professor in Poetry Room Contemporary Russian Drama First English publication of five of the most successful plays written and staged in the Soviet Union in the last ten years: Shvarte's *The Naked King, Zozov, the Coroner, Pogoda*, Shvarte's *The Magnificent and Zorin's A Warrior Melody*, Striking evidence of a new Russian spirit and style. 304 Pp. Clothing (P1034) $7.50. Paper (P1044) $2.95 Poems of Our Moment Contemporary Poets of the English Language Elizabeth J. Valentine | Humane College A new anthology of contemporary verse—198 poems by 34 poets: Ammons, Ashberry, Corso, Davie, Davine, Dickey, Fiehnman, Ginsberg, Grossman, Gunn, Hecht, Hine, Hollander, Hope, Howard, Hughes, Kuch, MacPherson, McGill, Merrill, Nettleby, Percival, Sander, Stowell, Treadwell, Graigers, Snyder, Strand, Swenson, Tomlinson, Wallace-Crabbe and Wright. 356 Pp. Cloth (P1023) $7.50; Paper (P1024) $2.45 Crisis of the American Dream A History of American Social Thought 1920-1940 A History of American Social Thought 1940-1970 California State College at Los Angeles John Tipple, California State College at Los Angeles Both an interpretative social history and a vital fund of important writings and documents of the years 1920-1940, this account includes both famous and scarce essays by the most influential writers in American literature. Citations (P1072) $6.95; Paper (P1028) $8.95 Recent and Still Timely The Politics of Poverty John C. Donovan Bowdoin College A biting analysis that traces the War on Poverty from its genesis as a study commissioned by President Kennedy through the drafting, congressional approval, and the political and bureaucratic battles from which it emerged badly scared. 160 Pp. Cloth (P1019) $7.5; Paper (P1020) $4.5 VIETNAM TRIANGLE: Moscow, Peking, Hanoi Donald S. Zagoria, Research Institute on Modern Asia, Hunter College "...Zagoria underlines with academic skill and persuasive documentation why the United States is really fighting a residual shadow of international communism."-The Washington Post The War Myth 288 Pages. Cloth (P1009) $6.95; Paper (P1010) $1.75 Donald A. Wells. Washington State University Donald A. Wells, Washington State university book traces Western philosophical, theological and institutional justifications of war. "To my knowledge, the best book on the subject . . ."—Herbert Marcuse 288 Pages. Cloth (P1005) $6.95; Paper (P1006) $1.75 At Your Bookseller's PEGASUS A DIVISION or Western Publishing Company, Inc. 850 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 4, 1968 Wisconsin stuns Hawks Kansas was stunned by Wisconsin 67-62 last night as the Jayhawks could not fight back after a hot second half start by the Badgers. the badgers. Wisconsin scored the first six times they shot the ball in the second half, while the Hawks could not get their offense moving after intermission. Pro standings National Football League Western Conference Central Division Team W L T Pct. Pts. O.P. Minnesota 6 6 0 0 502 236 89 Chicago 6 6 0 0 526 236 89 Detroit Bay 5 6 1 2 .455 250 184 Detroit 3 7 2 1 .400 179 120 Team W L T Pct Pts. Ops. Baltimore 11 1 1 0 917 358 117 Los Angeles 10 1 1 0 162 358 117 San Francisco 10 6 1 0 547 269 208 California 6 2 1 0 165 269 261 Eastern Conference Century Division Team W L T Pct. Pts. OPS. Cleveland 9 3 0 .750 354 225 San Francisco 7 1 0 .750 265 225 New Orleans 3 8 1 .250 205 284 Pittsburgh 2 9 1 .182 205 284 Team W 10 L 2 T Pct. Pts. O.P. Dallas 11 2 0 0 .833 749 O.P. Tennessee 7 2 0 0 .833 749 Washington 4 8 0 .333 214 331 Philadelphia 11 1 0 .033 156 310 American Football League Western Division **Team** Kansas City 10 W L T 2 Pct. Pts. O.P. Oklahoma 10 W 10 L 2 833 386 179 San Diego 9 3 0 750 362 236 Cincinnati 9 3 0 750 362 236 Chattanooga 9 3 0 231 201 Sunday's Games National League Team W L T Pct. Pts. O.P. New York 9 3 0 .750 761 369 O.P. Houston 5 7 0 .417 223 225 Miami 5 7 1 .364 231 315 Boston 4 8 0 .333 215 323 Buffalo 1 11 1 .083 193 332 American League Chicago 23, New Orleans 17 St. Louis 20, Pittsburgh 10 Cleveland 45, New York 10 San Francisco 27, Green Bay 20 Baltimore 44, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 31, Minnesota 3 American League Boston 33, Cincinnati 14 New York 35, Miami 17 San Diego 37, Denver 23 Thursday's Games Thursday's Games National League Philadelphia 12, Detroit 0 Dallas 29, Washington 20 American League Kansas City 24, Houston 10 Oakland 13, Buffalo 10 Games this Saturday National League Baltimore at Green Bay American League Buffalo at Houston Games this Sunday National League National League Chicago at Los Angeles Cleveland at Washington Detroit at Atlanta Minnesota at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Ottawa at Dallas St. Louis at New York American League Boston at Miami Cincinnati at York Kansas City Oakland Kansas City at San Diego Led by the shooting of Jim Johnson, and the ball handling of Clarence Sherrod, Wisconsin opened the second half with a flurry of baskets which led to a 44-37 lead. The Badgers stretched the lead to 50-42 with 10:38 left in the game. KU battled back, and with 2:09 left in the game, forward Dave Robisch hit a free throw to bring KU within three at 61-58. But Johnson tossed in a free throw to make it 62-58. Bruce Sloan brought KU back to 62-60, but a basket by Johnson, and two free throws by Tom Mitchell put the game out of reach at 66-60 with :35 seconds to go. Johnson led all scorers with 29 points. Jo Jo White topped KU scorers with 19 while Bruce Sloan hit 11, and Robisch and Greg Douglas each scored 10. Wisconsin jumped to an early lead in the game going ahead 8-3 after five minutes. But White hit a jumper, and Robisch was fouled, and made the free shot to bring KU to 8-6. to bring Chuck Nagle hit for Wisconsin to make it 10-6, but White and Roger Brown then scored for Kansas to make it 10-10. Douglas hit a free throw, and Pierre Russell scored a fielder to give KU a 13-10 lead with 11:09 to go in the half. After Sherrod scored for the Badgers, White and Robisch connected and Kansas had its biggest lead at 17-12. But the spirited Badgers would not give in and battled back to a 30-30 deadlock at helpline. Johnson scored 14 points in the first half, and Nagle added to PHILADELPHIA (UPI) George Halas, owner and president of the Chicago Bears, last night was awarded the eighth annual Bert Bell Award for his contributions to football. Halas is honored for contributions Sid Luekman, former Bears' star quarterback, accepted the award for Halas, who is recuperating from hip surgery in England. The presentation of the award, named in honor of the late commissioner of the National Football League, was made by the Bakers Club of Philadelphia at its 20th annual Father and Son Sports Dinner. Halas, who founded the Bears in 1920, resigned in 1968 after 40 years as the team's first and only head coach to that time. account for 25 of Wisconsin's 30 points at intermission. The Jayhawks were called several times for traveling at important times in the game, and Wisconsin took advantage of KU mistakes to widen its lead. Ten players saw action for Kansas, and all but Rich Bradshaw, Tim Natsues, and Howard Arndt scored. Natsues, who had started the first game against St. Louis University, was replaced by Sloan in a starting position for the game. Kansas's next game is at home Saturday night in Allen Field House against Loyola of Chicago. The boxscore: The Bowls KU (62) FG FT TP Robisch 4 2 10 Brown 1 0 2 Slom 5 1 11 Russell 3 2 8 White 3 2 19 Douglas 4 2 10 Harmon 1 0 2 Bradshaw 0 0 0 Natsues 0 0 0 Arndt 0 0 0 Totals 26 10 62 Wisconsin (67) FG FT TP Nagle 7 3 17 Johnson 19 9 29 Mayberry 2 4 8 Sherrerd 3 2 9 Burrington 0 0 0 Mitchell 0 0 3 Volgt 0 0 1 Henry 0 0 0 Totals 22 23 67 "Sports Quotes" Totals Halftime score KU 30. Wisconsin 30 "Bob Douglass is a heckuva football player," praised Kansas State's Vince Gibson after his team's 38-29 loss to the Orange-Bowl-bound Jayhawks. "I'm so glad he's leaving, it isn't even funny," added Gibson seriously. Pay-Loss SHOES 1300 W.23rc Lawrence GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish Jan Pappas, a KU junior from Prarie Village, finished 34th in a field of 408 entries in the Womens National Cross Country KU woman finishes 34th KU Championships in Fredrick, Md. Saturday. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Downtown Plant 202 W. 6th V1 3-4011 Drive-In 900 Miss. V1 3-5304 Pick Up Station 2346 Iowa V1 3-9868 Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS COUPON TREAT A FRIEND AT MISTER DONUT Bring in this coupon with a friend. Buy coffee OR hot chocolate, and a donut for yourself. Then we will treat your friend to the SAME, NO CHARGE. At MISTER DONUT 842-9563 842-9563 Furniture 12.18.68 Expires 12-18-68 COUPON JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool—club rooms - Air-conditioned - Elevators - Off-street parking Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection 1603 W.15th Invited Tel.VI3-4993 THE AFTER-DROP JUST ONE CHASES AWAY ANTISOCIAL BREATH. Binaca CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze—starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 20% Coed Discount on Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E. 9th VI 2-7900 No Appointment Necessary THE HIS FRI 8 PM. ORANGE BOWL REVUE Hear the 15 Pc. BAND Play "Going Back to Miami" At the RED DOG INN This Fri. 8 PM-Dec. 6th Varsity Football Players and Dates Admitted FREE Advance Tickets on sale at Red Dog Office. Wednesday, December 4, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Missouri basketball coach sees long season ahead By DICK DEAN Kansan Sports Writer In keeping with the general pessimism expressed by Big Eight basketball coaches, Norm Stewart, head coach at Missouri says he expects to view this year's scramble "from the bottom up." Missouri opened its season successfully Saturday by slipping by Arkansas 60-59. Tomorrow they travel to Evanston, Ill. to meet Northwestern. Stewart, who is entering his second year as the Tiger head coach, compiled a 10-16 wont-lost mark last year. His Tigers finished sixth in the Big Eight conference with a 5-9 record. Stewart hopes to improve on last year's record this year and should find things a little easier with six returning lettermen. Jim Chapman (6-6), Theo Franks (6-3), Pete Helmbock (6-5), Chuck Kundert (6-6), Tom HELP! Earn between $20-$35 per week, working part time on your campus. Become a campus representative for VISA, an International Student Marketing Corporation. No selling involved. Contact VISA Sales Center, Box 3064, Madison, Wisconsin. RENT A NEW FORD From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama Theoenes (6-5) and Don Tomlinson (6-4). Stewart says any team strength that he has rests with returning forward, 6-4 Tomlinson. "He could be of all-conference caliber this year." Tomlinson said. Tomlinson broke the Missouri sophomore scoring record last year, hitting 394 points for a 15.2 average. MU's other returning starter is 6-3 junior guard Pete Helmbock. He averaged a little over five points a game for the 1967-68 season and proved to be a valuable rebounder. (Fourth in a series) The real trouble spot for Missouri is lack of experience and depth. Starting positions are certain for Helmckb and Tomlinson while the others are undecided. Junior college transfers Sam Tucker (an all-American juco player), Dave Pike and service returnee Doug Johnson are favorites for the starting position. The 5-10 Pike is the shortest player on any conference team roster. Once again the team will lack depth in the middle. Scoring could also be a problem, with the loss of Gene Jones (18.7) and Tom Johnson (14.0). If this wasn't enough, Tomlinson has had trouble with his knees. Occasionally the trouble flares up and if not corrected, could cause him to miss games and practice sessions. Very little help is expected from upcoming freshmen. Top men are center Charles Payne (6-7), forwards Mark Frederickson (6-3) and Bob Johnson (6-5), and guards Bob Boston (6-3) and Barry Maurer (6-0). Some help, however, is expected from the juco transfers. Pike is an all-American juco transfer from Crowder Junior College in Neosho, Mo. while Tucker played his junior college ball at Dodge City Junior College in Dodge City. Evaluating his own team, Stewart says, "We have problems. We have less experience than we did last season, but hope to start off with the same attitude we took last year—that we can win some games and that we can be competitive." "We should be better in ball. handling, but we expect and must have better overall execution," he said. "We're young, so eliminating the little mistakes will be hard." "We think Pike will give us the quality we need in a guard and we know he can score and play Big Eight basketball." Stewart said. The statistical chart shows Missouri losing seven lettermen, tied with Kansas State for most lost by a team, and losing 62.6 per cent of its offense. The average loss of offense in the conference is 48.9 per cent. Missouri's average height is 6-4 per man, if they fielded their five tallest the average would be 6-6. The averages for the conference is 6-4½ and 6-7½ respectively. MU's tallest is Tucker at 6-7 while the average tallest of all Big Eight teams is 6-10½. "It looks like Kansas and Kansas State will be the favorites again this year," Stewart predicted. "One team that should be in the race this year, that wasn't last year is Oklahoma State. It should be quite a race." SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Plan your CHRISTMAS PARTY thru GARDENLAND Ohio State first KU drops to 6th - Quality Trees for: Holly - Roping VI 2-1596 Candies ● Decorations—a wide selection - Mistle Toe - Wreaths GARDENLAND --- 914 W.23rd NEW YORK (UPI) - Ohio State, with a substantial assist from Notre Dame, captured its second national collegiate football championship yesterday when the United Press International Board of Coaches voted the Buckeyes the No.1 team in the country. Nine of the 10 top ranked teams will appear in post season bowl games. Notre Dame, whose school policy prohibits post season play, is the only school which will not appear. 1. x-Ohio State 28, 9-0 2. x-Southern Cal 4, 9-0-1 3. Penn State 2, 9-0 4. x-Georgetown 3-2 5. x-Kansas 8-1 6. x-Kansas 9-1 7. x-Tennessee 8-1-1 8. x-Drexel College 7-2-1 9. x-Arkansas 9-1 10. x-Oklahoma 7-3 Points 334 277 272 227 174 148 106 104 90 61 Countdown to 1,000 WWW.WWW.WWW. By ROBERT ENTRIKEN JR. Kansan Sports Special Tuesday scores Tuesday scores Wisconsin 67, Kansas 62 Next games Friday: Nebraska at Oregon State Saturday: Chicago Loyola at Kansas North Carolina at Kentucky COUNTBOW 980 histories Oregon State 989 victories 11 to go Kansas 985 victories 15 to go Kentucky 985 victories 15 to go A CATALINA $250 ALSO TO 1650 WEDDING RING 125 B SONATA $400 ALSO $150 TO 1975 C NAPOLI $500 B C NAPOLI $500 ALSO TO 2250 The truly exceptional gift . . . Each Keepsake is a masterpiece of design reflecting full brilliance and beauty in its outstanding gem diamond. Be sure to ask about Keepsake's famous seven points of protection. REGISTERED Keepsake® DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" "Special Colley, Forms" 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 OR PERFORM INDUSTRIAL MEMBERSHIP GOOD Housekeeping SUPPLEMENTARY GUARANTEES OR RESPOND TO COMMISSIONER CAROLINE'S HOUSE Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown VI 3-5755 Fills Holiday Prescriptions BANANA 21277 Whether you want to dance till dawn or sleep till noon orflyawayandgofish- ing. Ladybug has just what the doctor ordered. 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 4, 1968 Nuclear reactor not seen by many students By DONNA SHRADER Kansan Staff Writer Towering above the small but highly complex-looking instrument panel stands the symbol of our time—but less than one per cent of KU students will see it this year. The nuclear reactor at KU, one of two in the state, and housed in the Nuclear Reactor Building, will be seen by less than 100 students "in the course of a year." The reactor does not do much, though. Impressive though it may be, the reactor is a "flop" in its initial reason for existence on this campus. Russell B. Mester, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and reactor supervisor, said the reactor was built in 1961 largely by grants from the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) in an effort to encourage universities to offer degrees in nuclear engineering. Mesler said this degree was discontinued at KU in September, 1967, for lack of student interest. The 10 kilowatt power source serves the University in other 6th & Mo. VI 3-2139 HEAD FOR HENRY'S For Top Quality Head for Henry's ways, however, Mesler said. These functions include: making isotopes for various departments of the University, such as the chemistry department; for research and laboratory work by students; and making material to be sold commercially. The departments of nuclear physics, chemical engineering and radiation biophysics, all housed in the reactor building, are the basic users of the reactor, Mesler said. The departments of physics and radiation biophysics offer three undergraduate courses at the present time which use the reactor as a laboratory tool, Messer said. One such class used the reactor to measure shielding deficiency, he added. The reactor aids departmental research, too, Mesler said, in making "short life isotopes," isotopes which will decompose sometimes within a day. Research done by graduate students using the reactor varies and includes such projects as putting rubies in the reactor to measure the high intensity neutrons, and using the reactor to measure the amount of soil removed by detergents, Mesler said. "It's a highly specialized tool." Mesler said, "and it is like gasoline or electricity—safe when used properly and treated with care." The reactor is shut down at night, and unqualified, untrained persons can not enter the area of the reactor—a special set of doors and locks do give the feeling of being admitted to a O. E. WILLIAMS Photo by Carl Ricketts Taking a sample Hobart O. Woody, KU's nuclear reactor operator, is shown here taking samples of waste material from the reactor needed to run government required tests on the reactor's operation. From $12.00 Available in many colors and much plaid. Can be worn as a shirt or a jacket. WOOLSTER MISTER MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS GUY H. O. Woody, licensed reactor operator, checks to make sure the reactor is used safely. He said only qualified persons are allowed to use the reactor and they know "how to use it safely." locked ward in a state hospital. Cellore Relations Director c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 Please send me a Sheraton Student I.D.so I can save up to 20% on Sheraton rooms. Name --- Reservations with the special low rate are confirmed in advance (based on availability) for Fri., Sat, Sun, nights, plus Thanksgiving (Nov. 27-Dec. 1), Christmas (Dec. 15-Jan. 1) and July through Labor Day! Many Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns offer student rates during other periods subject to availability at time of check-in and may be requested. Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. A Worldwide Service of ITT THE LOVE OF TWO BROTHERS Perfect symbol of the love you share If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will assist you in making your selection . . . He's in the yellow pages, under "Jewelers." Being with each other, doing things together . . . knowing that your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS LEE 14K 750 CROWN Kristal Anne Klein Rings from $100 to $10,000. Illustrations enlarged to show beauty of ® Trade mark reg. A. H. Pond Company, Inc., Est. 1892 ROYALTY HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. F-80 Name_ Address___ City. Zip. State. KFEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Special College Terms 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 Ray Christian THE COLLEGE JEWELERY Wednesday, December 4,1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the military catalogue will be accorded to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1-92141 Ledr. FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN, 1802 West 23rd. St. Also we have tires $15: Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39 Gal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic items. 1-9 NOW ON SALE 64 Chevelle, V-8, 4-speed, excellent chasen, the same sell soon. 12-14 chasan, V 3-8165. 12-14 Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, Your Tree. An at Christmas - past tree. There be them - see THEM- BAY YOURS - at TINY TIM'S CHRISTMAS TREE STAND, 23r St and Louisiana 12-19 1966 MG 1100 sedan, white w/blk interior-local one owner-exceptional car. This one is a Dr. See it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 12-5 1963 Olds Convert., very nice rag-top, one of the hard-to-find clean ones. Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 12-5 See your local Volkswagon dealer (Jerry Allen Volkswagen) for a list of used cars. We have 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 & 68 used VW's in stock. These cars are fully re-conditioned and ready to drive. Bugs, Ghias, Sq., Buses, Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa. 12-5 1965 Ford Wagon, 4 dr. w/air & all the extras. This week only $1469 at Jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522 Iowa. 12-5. Honda Super 90. 160 miles. Runs great. $175. VI 2-9322. 12-4 Brother Zig Zag sewing machine for only $100. Originally $323—many extras. Also Royal Ultronic electric typewriter $110, and Sony AC portable tape recorder $65. 842-6358 after 6 p.m. 12-5 Almost new 8-track stereo and stereo speakers and speakers and Cali VI 3-1745 12-5 1961 Oldsmobile. Hardtop, power- stering 4-door sedan. Must sell $380. Nable, #423 McCollum. IV 2-6600. 12-5 Fender Stratocaster guitar with case, and Fender Concert amp—good com- bination. Concert bass guitar with case. Reasonable offers accepted. Phone VI 3-6305. 12-5 RECORDS: I tape new records and sell them, played once. Classical, both vocal and non-vocal, baroque, etc. $6 list for $2. David Fisher. VI 3-1980. OLDS F-85, 1962 convertible. Excel- culation Must cert. $800. #600. 4155 12-9 Men's light brown winter coat (reversible—one side, corduroy—other side, wool plaid): Camel hair sport coat—39 regular; Sweaters—medium. Good condition! Low prices! After 4 p.m. Call 3 I-877-87 or 2 I-8587. 12-10 1965 Pontiac GTO, air-conditioned, Power brakes, Power Steering, Automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Best offer. Contact VI 3-8015. If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat. at Noon. LA PETITE GALERIE Newest Place For Now Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Pursuss, Moccasins, Hair Barretts and Bande, Bracelates rings, bands, bonds. PRIMA LEATHER 812 Mass. Open at Noon. LEATHER 812 Mass. Open at Noon. 1949 Dodge—straight six, stick, black, good condition. Good transportation around campus. $50 or best offer. VI 2-1489. 733 Missouri. 12-10 ART SALE, batik and tie-dies. Fri. Sat, Sun, Dec 6th, 7th, and 8th. 1-5 p.m., 1242 Louisiana. 12-6 GUITAR STUFF-Guild Amp. with reverb. powerful; Vox Builtong guitar, perfect condition; Vox WAH-WAH Pedal, new. Phone VI 2-8294. 12-10 1954 Pontiac station wagon. Engine in good shape. Call VI 3-1594. 12-10 What doss she really want for Christmas? Beautifully styled ring set with a lovely caval full-cut diamond holder $300, asking $290. Reply Box 30, UDK. 12-10 Ephone EPB 212 Electric Bass with cherry finish. Used 6 months and as a gift to someone special. Bassman with J. B. Lansing D120 speakers. Please call VI 3-5044. 12-6 NOTICE Diaper Services $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery. Diaper and Baby Laundry Services $16 a month. Laundry 756 for 9 lbs. Call SMITTY'S I-3 807-3071 1-9 515 Michigan St. St.Bar-B-Q=cutdoor pit, rib slab to go .$32; $Jib rorder. $1.50 Rib sandwich, $85; ½ chicken. $1.15 Brisket sandwich, $75; Hours. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt Personal Loans: Seniors L. Graduate stud mts. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finances. 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 RAPID READING AND STUDY SKILLS—We will offer a new class on Friday afternoons, 1 to 4 p.m., beginning December 6 and running through January 17. A weekday morning class or a Saturday afternoon class will be opened if there is sufficient interest. For more information call Wesley Dynamics, Wesley Foundation Building, 1314 Orde, across from Kansas Union. 12-5 SUPPORT NEEDY CHILDREN Buy UNICEF Cards and Calendars now at KU BOOKSTORE GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Grease Job $1.50 Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Gift Box Andrews Gifts Plenty of Free Parking Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 HILLCREST BILLIARDS WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL LAWRENCE, KANSAS 9TH & IOWA THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK Thirsty? Come to Sandy's. Pepsi Hour 3 to 4 every afternoon. Get a 15c Pepsi. Dr. Pepper or Root Beer for just 10c. 12-4 BIRD Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Prizes are based on the number of 11th and Vermont. For information call: Ray Totten, VI 3-3588 or Roy Halverstaff, VI 2-6590. 12-19 Are you a playright with no audience? A poet needing exposure? A great hymnist, folk singer, interpretive dancer? We welcome your participation and talent in the joy of worship. Let's plan our services together Call us. Ron Sundayby or Dennis Bursis. First Umland Methodist. VI 3-174. Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 12-20 Plan ahead to have your Christmas party at the most in barn in the woods. The available barn's炉. Heating and electricity available. VI 3-4032 12-13 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence. Imports from 33 countries. Free gift-wrapping. coffee cups. Chocolates. savings at 9:00 & Sundays for your shopping convenience. 1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 ART SALE, batik and tie-dies. Fri. Sat., Sun, Dec. 6th, 7th, and 8th. 1-5 p.m. 1242 Louisiana 12-6 "Open till 2 a.m." TYPING On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge STRICK'S DINER Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome Former Harvard and Univ. of Minnesota Secretary will type themes, reports, theses, VI 3-7207. 12-5 Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bib. bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF Open till 2 o.m. RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 EVERYONE SAYS Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type handles with pica type Contact Ethan Henderson 810 Randall Road, V I-20122 12-16 Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, electric pica typewriter Call Mrs. Troxlel VI 2-1440. 12-16 HEAD SKIS We are now taking orders Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Spain Education. SCM elec. Located near Oliver Hall. VI fc 2873. Mont Bleu Ski Route 2, Lawrence VI 3-2363 Experienced in typing theses, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric typeset- ing and typeset Prompt effci- cent service. Phone VI 3-9548. Mrs. E. Wright. 12-9 TERM PAPERS. THEMES. THESIS. KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast services. Call Mrs. Currier after 5:30 p.m., VI 2-1409. 1-8 HELP WANTED Exclusive Representative COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only Burger Chaf. 814 Iowa. tt L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry of Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Grit's Burger Bar. 1618 8.3rd. tt - Bodges Guards - Novelties - Favors - Lavaliers - Rings Male COUNSELORS for Ely, Minn. Boys Camp, Archery, Rifle, Nature. Sailing, Canoe Tripping, Campercraft, Handicrafts, Surfing, Scuba Diving and Camper Programming, Write D Bobo, 3132 W 17th, Topeko, Kansas 12-5 Favors - Sportswear - Mugs - Poddles - Trophie Business Student wanted with sales experience, to work mornings 9:30 to 11:30 all during Christmas vacation $185 per person—RAY STONEBACK'S 12-10 Paddles Trophies Awards Cups Awards Al Lauter Man Student wanted for appliance delivery and antenna installations, to work every afternoon and all day Saturdays and full day during Christmas vacation. Have above hours and live in Lawrence. Must be husky and handy with tools—$1.65 per hour-RAY STONEBACK'S. 12-10 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving New York Cleaners WANTED BLUES SINGER NEEDS band to sing with. Call VI 2-7282. 12-9 926 Mass. Undrgraduate male student to share ground floor of a house on 1000 Rhode Island. $50 a month. Call 843-1879 or come see. 12-10 V1 3-0501 YOU'RE WANTED at PIMARILY LEATHER—Unique, Custom Made, lightweight and marily Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind. Stop by 812 Mass. College girl to share two bedroom apartment second semester. Within one block of campus and nicely furnished. Call VI 3-1594 evenings. 12-10 FOR RENT Horses boarded—large box stalls—convenient location—indoor riding area. VI 2-3353 or VI 1-1626. 12-4 Ustairs apartment. Share with male KU student. Four and one-half blocks from campus, 2 blocks from uptown $48 monthly plus utilities. Phi IV 3-6305. 12-55 FOUND LOST room with private bath for woman campus VI 3-7422 Two beds from campus VI 3-7422 Watch in Summerfield Identify and pay for ad V3 1-34148 after 5:30 P.M. 12-10 Lost in Strong Hall-boy's gold ring with yellow paradot stone. Contact Ma-sha Bryan. Rm. 643 Oliver. VI 2-7000. Reward. 12-4 PERSONAL Ebenezer--You can fill your money bags for Christmas Future by selling Christmas trees for Tiny Tim between Dec. 2 and Dec. 24. Pay? A "God-Bless-Everyone" $1.50 per hour. Call VI 3-43242 after 7 p.m. 12-4 FREE CAR WASHES (all the time) Robo-Phillips 66 1764 W.23rd Use our gas Budget card—costs no more 33 Come In Anytime ORDERS DELIVERED Mister Donut 523 West 23rd 842-9563 TRAVEL TIME LEFT LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 THE LIBRARY BUD & COORS ON TAP Behind Don's Drive-in—2500 West 6th 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 4, 1968 Most local pot dealers sell to friends (Continued from page 1) LSD because it produces a condition like that of persons in isolation experiments where the individual is "dehumanized" and can then be manipulated. Oliver, who began his brief career in drug and pot dealing after experiencing a period during which he was plagued with an "existential hangup," says he has tapered off his dealings. During that 5-month period last year, he dropped acid eight times and smoked pot about three times a day. He read a great deal by Alan Watts and Hermann Hesse, two literary-philosophers popular with many drug users. Eventually, he says, he discovered that his use of LSD became "somewhat detrimental to my functionability." He seldom sells or uses stimulants now he says. "I was beginning to become a little bit tired of not knowing if or when I was going to get busted," he said. He says, however, the greatest danger of being arrested comes when the dealer becomes paranoid. "I mean you look suspicious out of being aware you might look suspicious." he says. He had other reasons for curtailing use and sale of drugs: "It seemed that I was geographically aloof. I was always moving and I didn't have time to get to know a place as I would like to have. "More than anything, I lost interest in it. I wanted to see what a more constructive, substantial structure would do to me. I began to feel like I didn't have a definite role in life." many interests since he tapered off his association with drugs. He said he has developed He says the use of drugs has contributed to his "progressive amorality—not having a concept of good or bad, but having a concept of utility." With no regrets about his association with drugs, he says he has always been glad he had the experiences. For example, the memory of a "pleasant stone" once while watching a movie on television stays with him. After watching the movie, which produced an effect "like a cosmic consciousness experience," he says, he went to bed. His cat jumped on his bed and went to seleep. Oliver went to sleep to the sound of the cat's purring, the sound greatly expanded in Oliver's mind. "It was really neat," he says, but then he realizes that he has been unable to tell about the excitement of the moment to depict its real splendor as he remembers it. ASC asks for more tickets (Continued from page 1) stated the field house holds only 15,000 persons while several members of the ASC contended they had been at KU basketball games when more than 17,000 were present. One member of the ASC mentioned the plaque inside Allen Field House that lists the capacity at 17,500. In other business: - Rick von Ende, Abilene, Texas, graduate student and chairman of the ASC, said he Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City, Kan., law student and John Lungstrum, Salina law student now are meeting with four members of the faculty committee to iron out differences in the two versions of the proposed Senate Code. - Von Ende also said the committee for the selection of the next chancellor had received additional names to be considered and the committee is meeting with several of the candidates. - Members of the student council said any student interested in running for student council president or vice president for next year should begin attending ASC meetings, as the student council code states that individuals who wish to run for the office must attend at least one semester of ASC meetings. Seven new members were sworn in to the All-Student Council at last nights meeting. They are: Brad Smoot, president of the freshman class and Sterling freshman; George Pierson, vice president of the freshman class and Shawnee Mission freshman; Patsy McCoy, treasurer of the freshman class and Topeka freshman; Martha Fankhauser, secretary of the freshman class and Lions freshman; Sandy Johnson, Overland Park freshman, freshman class representative; Charlene Graham, freshman class representative and Omaha freshman, and Tom Weinburg, journalism school representative and Coffeville senior. TOMORROW Official Bulletin Police Administration Seminar. All Day. Principal-Counselor-Freshman Day. All Day. All Day SUA Poetry Hour. 4:30 p.m. Jim Tieke, Room Kraes, Kansas Union AAUF Winter Meeting. 6 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union. ASC will hold its next meeting Tuesday, December 17. In MIAMI for ORANGE BOWL GAME stop at Friendly Modern PATRICIA HOTEL Right Downtown, overlooking beautiful Biscayne Bay— Air-conditioned—Television Single - $20.00 Double - $25.00 Triple - $30.00 (Minimum three days, Dec. 30-31 & Jan. 1) Rush request to — Woody Sims, Manager 312 S.E. 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida 33101. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE presents A DELICATE BALANCE the Pulitzer Prize Winning Play by EDWARD ALBEE 8:20 p.m., December 10, 11, 12, and 13 2:30 p.m., December 15 Murphy Hall UN 4-3982 Tickets: $2.40 - 1.80 - 1.20 With KU ID: $1.20 - 60c - free Companies need to get involved Companies tend to "brainwash" college graduates into an organization-man mold and "it's wrong," said advertising executive Don P. Nathanson. Nathanson, president and founder of North Advertising Incorporated, spoke before some 80 living group heads at a dinner sponsored by Student Union Activities. New business recruits should "accept the benefits," of their organization "but keep their college principles." Nathanson said. Nathanson said business enterprises should become more involved in society. (no experience needed) make the tract team. BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM 2875 Kalamazoo Ave. S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508 Put me on your team to help spread the Word. Send samples of cartoon Gospel that really turn on the 'Now Generation.' Name Address City State Zip Campbell's Says Tonight Is... For Ladies Only Absolutely No Men Allowed! Yes, this evening, December 4th, from 7:30 until 11:00 we are inviting all you gals to come in and browse around. Look over our splendid selection of wonderful X-mas gifts for that male in your life. Our staff of experts will be on hand to assist you—No selling pressures—Just an evening of letting you shop. C Santa Claus Campbell's men's wear In Person 843 Massachusetts VI 3-0454 KANSAN 79th Year, No. 53 Thursday, December 5, 1968 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas --go to the white folks in our behalf later." UDK News Roundup By United Press International Warren to keep judgeship NEW YORK—President-elect Richard M. Nixon disclosed yesterday that U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren had agreed to his request to stay in his post until completion of the present term of the Supreme Court next June. In Washington, Warren issued a brief statement saying, "The statement released by the president-elect is in accordance with our conversation of yesterday and I will be happy, at his request, to serve until the end of the present term of court." Students protest in N.Y. NEW YORK-A smoke bomb explosion caused minor damage in a Queens high school yesterday, the third day of student protest against making up time lost during the recent teachers' strike. A day-long rainstorm ended demonstrations in the focal Ocean Hill-Brownsville school district in Brooklyn and other scattered areas. Police nab machines ELIZABETH, N.J.-Police swarmed into dozens of stores yesterday under orders from the mayor to confiscate children's gumball machines that dispense cloth patches reading "Legalize Pot." The patches, which picture a stringly-haired, bleary-eyed judge with a cigarette hanging from his lips and the pot caption printed underneath, are dispersed encased in small plastic barrels. Calm restored SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Student demonstrators dispersed yesterday when confronted by a skirmish line of 400 police at San Francisco State College. There was no violence in contrast to wild melees that erupted on the campus the past two days. The militants staged a noon rally in defiance of stiff regulations imposed by acting President S. I. Hayakawa. Then, they twice circled the commons in the heart of the tree-studded campus before dispersing. While the rally was attended by about 2,500 persons, only 1,000 joined in marching four-abreast around the commons. They made no attempt to invade buildings or attack police. Three Arrested At least three demonstrators were arrested in isolated incidents to bring to 45 the number taken into custody since Hayakawa reopened the campus Monday under his "hard-line" policy. The worst violence in the school's history occurred Tuesday when 33 were arrested in repeated clashes with police. About 450 club-swinging police several times routed demostrators armed with metal bars, table legs, bottles, rocks and sticks. Prior to the rally, Haykawa turned down demands by Negro civic leaders to remove police from the campus and cancel classes for a convocation to settle strike issues. "He told us if we could be good he was going to do what the white folks wanted done," declared assemblyman Willie Brown. "If we are good for a while, he would then Two Hour Rally The stormy, off campus session ended abruptly with Hayakawa walking out after saying he would like to talk to them again Thursday. The Negroes then went to the campus where some addressed the two-hour rally. Hayakawa was called "Uclee Tojo Tom" by fiery Ruth Hayward of Merritt College, a predominantly Negro school in nearby Oakland. "If you set foot in a classroom again under these circumstances, shame, shame, shame on you," she told the rally. The strike was originally called by the Black Student Union to protest the suspension of English instructor George Murray, a Black Panther who urged minority students to carry guns on campus as at SFS protection against "racist administrators." The BSU and another minority group, the Third World Liberation Front, later made 15 demands which included the reinstatement of Murray and acceptance of all Negro applicants, regardless of qualifications. Demonstrators invaded classrooms and generally disrupted campus activities with violence and firebombs in an attempt to enforce the strike. Former President Robert Smith closed down the campus Nov. 13 after a melee between police and activist students. Smith resigned last week under fire from Gov. Ronald Reagan and the state college Board of Trustees, and Hayakawa was appointed as acting president—the third man to head the turbulent campus this year. Violence hits Italy in prelude to strikes ROME (UPI)—Thousands of striking workers and students waving leftist flags and portraits of Mao Tse-tung stormed through Italian cities and towns yesterday, smashing windows and attacking police in a violent prelude to a massive strike today. Angry crowds pummelled police in Naples before reinforcements beat back the crowds. A second demonstration erupted in the city after dark and 1,000 persons From hippie to Greek Smoking pot here widespread Bv JOE NAAS Kansan Writer Staff Writer (The last in a series of two titles.) Pot knows no social barriers at KU. In addition to off-campus apartment dwellers, many fraternity men, sorority women and dorm residents smoke marijuana frequently. "The use of grass isn't confined to the hip community," a West Coast sophomore said. "Nobody in my group could be called a hippie." He said the group of friends which gets together to smoke at his apartment includes a fraternity man, a member of one of KU's athletic teams, and a faculty member. Not everybody at KU is smoking marijuana. But the idea that it is only smoked by a handful of long-haired radicals is equally false. "Grass is everywhere on this hill. Everybody's smoking it," he said. "I know at least 15 guys in my house who smoke pot," a Kansas City senior and fraternity member said. Another fraternity man, a junior from a small Kansas town, said an increasing number of men in his house are trying pot. "Five of them turned on for the first time during the Thanksgiving vacation," he said. Both men said they never smoked inside their fraternity houses. "Pot smoking is sure as hell not a fraternity organized function." one of them said. Another student said, "There is very little problem obtaining marijuana here. The Better quality grass comes from Mexico and California and usually costs between $12 and $15 for a lid." A lid is about one ounce of mariuana. One student who was interviewed said Lawrence has been saturated with Mexican grass this fall. He said the price can go up to as much as $20 if the supply in the area is low. But he added that there is always plenty of Kansas grass around, which sells for $5 to $10 per lid. "There have been droughts since I've been at KU," he said. Most people don't buy the Kansas grass anymore, he said. He said he and his friends found some growing on campus one day last year. They went up on the Hill that night and picked it. "It wasn't bad grass either," he said But many students don't even bother with Kansas grass. "It's easy enough to just go out and pick it yourself." "A lot of times you don't get anything but a sore throat from that stuff," said a junior coed from Kansas City. She and her roommate, also a Kansas City junior, said they get their marijuana from a friend who lives in San Francisco. "It's cheaper than buying it from local sources." one said. Students interviewed assert it is not hard to purchase marijuana at KU. One only has to (Continued on page 12) JASON FANNING DK 12-4 marched on police and government offices, throwing bottles of red dye and rocks. Many carried portraits of Mao and Josef Stalin. This time police did not intervene. In Rome, hundreds of riot police were mobilized in anticipation of more violence during the strike, to protest officials' failure to provide higher wages and other social benefits. One government already has fallen because it was unable to meet the demands. The rampage began after Sicilian police shot to death two demonstrating farm workers Monday and has grown each day, with clashes reported yesterday in Naples, Florence, Milan, Genoa, Trieste, Trento, Bari, and other cities and towns along the length of the Italian peninsula. More than 180 persons have been injured. But throughout the violence leaders of Italy's major political parties have been reported making progress toward formation of a new government that can handle the crisis, the worst in eight years. As the mobs rampaged, the 24-hour strike called for Rome and the metropolitan area showed its muscle. Traffic in Rome was jammed and officials forecast a breakdown of vital services when (Continued on page 12) SUA not planning third Bowl flight Student Union Activities (SUA) is not sponsoring a third flight to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Irv Robinson, Prairie Village sophomore and SUA Special Trips chairman, said yesterday. "There is no third flight because the field house couldn't guarantee another 160 football tickets; they are almost sold out," Robinson said. --- See special Christmas section inside A 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Cambridge lecturer calls China 'cautious' "China's foreign policy is cautious conservative and very sensible," a historian from Cambridge University said here yesterday. "I think the Chinese in their international relations are less dangerous than either Russia or America," Jonathan Steinberg, a lecturer at Trinity College declared. Steinberg, who teaches modern history at Cambridge, is one of five participants in a top-level British Ministry of Defense Seminar. In addition, he lectures regularly to senior British general staff officers at Britain's Royal Naval College at Greenwich. New University Party rebuilds organization A new University Party (UP) has been formed. Collene Collins, Leavenworth junior and member of the All-Student Council, is the new chairman of the University Party. "We plan to bring in new elements from all parts of the campus to build new organizations. Our purpose is to contribute to the resolution of student problems and to help develop better communications." Miss Collins said the purpose of the University Party would be to combine the ideas of the new party with the remnants of the old UP. Miss Collins said the party would work with three distinct campus groups-faculty, administration and students. "We hope to build interest in student government," she said. We also want to create new peaceful avenues for students to change interrelationships among the various distinct groupings on the campus." At the present time, Miss Collins said, no additional students have been elected to office in the University Party but plans are in the making for new officers. Pueblo sailor's father seeks crew's freedom MOSCOW (UPI)—The father of one of the sailors aboard the captured U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo said yesterday he will try to go to North Korea to try to get the vessel's 82-man crew freed for "humanitarian reasons." Robert Ayling, a mechanical engineer from Staunton, Va., was accompanied by three friends including Mcarl Acee, 39, a Norton, Va., lawyer who represented the family of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers during Powers' trial in Moscow in 1960 on charges of spying. Ayling said he had appointments yesterday with "individuals or groups within the U.S.S.R." who may help him get the Pueblo crew freed. "The struggle at the moment inside China is between the ideologists and the experts," Steinberg said, "between those who want to keep the revolution pure and those who would like to make China powerful." Although the Maoist "cultural revolution" has managed to suppress the technocrats for the time being, Steinberg believes it is doomed to defeat in the end. "When Mao dies, they will give up the attempt to keep the revolution pure." GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish Exclusively for Her! Exclusively for Her! 808 the personal Gift she'll love forever Personal, precious—this day and always! The gift she'll treasure forever because it's custom made, and from you! Order early. 14 Karat Gold Pendant . $37.50 In Sterling Silver or heavy yellow Karatclad® $12.50 Other Anson Monogram Jewelry onogram Jewelry $11.50 to $63.50 Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery ROBERTS JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool—club rooms - Air-conditioned - Off-street parking - Elevators Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection 1603 W. 15th KU-Y to outline summer programs International and domestic summer service project opportunities will be outlined at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. The program is sponsored by KU-Y. Invited Patronize Kansan Advertisers Tel. VI 3-4993 Students who have participated in all but one of the programs will be on hand to explain each program and share their experiences, said Gene De Shazo, Prairie Village senior and KU-Y publicity chairman. Foreign project opportunities are available in East Asia, Russia and South America. Students interested in investigating the various projects are urged to visit with the representatives. 20% Coed Discount on Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E. 9th VI 2-7900 No Appointment Necessary Gift Box Andrews Gifts Malls Shopping Center V1 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking BIG GIRL WITH ORIGINAL INSTRUMENTS Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Drive-In 900 Miss. V1 3-5304 Pick Up Station 2346 Iowa V1 3-9868 K Vanguard TEE TEE PEE PEE JCT. 24 & 59 N Buy 3 pitchers, get the 4th FREE 50c a pitcher 7:45-8:15 Friday The 21st Amendment Saturday is jazz night with The Annex HAVE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS McCollum Seasons Greetings from the only seasoned co-ed hall at Kansas. McCollum celebrates its third year as a co-ed hall. Have a Merry Christmas and an Orange New Year. BUSINESS UNION CENTER Ellsworth Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from the newest co-ed hall on Daisy Hill. Our first New Year's resolution-Pound Penn State Profusely! Hashinger HOTEL AMUSEMENTS Holiday Cheer from Hashinger Hall. RABAT Templin From the Merry Men of Templin: A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. By the way... Beat Penn State! The men of JRP wish a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to the University of Kansas Campus. AUGUSTA Joseph R. Pearson Lewis Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from Lewis. L. N. LEWIS 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Twenty-four hour spirit The post-Thanksgiving season: lights going ablaze all over town, streetcorner Santa Clauses patiently jangling bells, children practicing Christmas carols in high voices for the grade school program. People begin to think of going home and giving gifts and smiling at the paperboy. Despite the modern encumbrances of commerciality, unbelievable expenses, pushy salesmen, unlightable Christmas tree bulbs and Chatty Cathy dolls, the Christmas spirit starts seeping through. And for six weeks "Love thy neighbor" and "Peace on earth" are the hallmarks. The cartoon strip POGO, however, touched on its annual Christmas parody of the Christmas spirit last Friday with a comment by Porky, the gloomiest member of the POGO community. Pogo was deciding to contact another mutual friend, Churchy, to start practicing Christmas carols. Then he began to muse: why did they practice the carols year after year but never seemed to learn them? But Porky had a much more disturbing observation: "Nemmine carols! How 'bout Christmas?" We keep practicin' that year after year . . . and we never learn." Monday morning's news punctuated the thought. "The South Vietnamese government announced today it will observe a 24-hour truce for Christmas." "Peace on earth" the carols ring out and lights emblazon the message across the city skies. The guns in Vietnam are silent for 24 hours and shoppers, loaded with packages, greet even their enemies with "Merry Christmas." "Peace on earth" will be the fervent proclamation of countless statesmen, ministers and heads of families. Peace on earth. It's a poignant thought to mull over before the merry yuletide spirit becomes overpowering, coating the reality that every day isn't Christmas. Will Christmas always be a 24-hour holiday or can we learn someday how to really celebrate Christmas? Alison Steimel Editorial Editor Letter to the Editor Satisfaction of involvement To the Editor: I am writing this in response to the letter in the Nov. 14 UDK concerning the SDS and Peoples Voice. The authors of this article stated that they supported their country right or wrong. I certainly hope this is not the view of the average student. People not only have the right but the duty to be opposed to their country's policies if they are not right. This statement is backed up by the philosophy and actions of the founders of this country. If one supports his country right or wrong than he is implicitly supporting the nationalism of the German people in World War II. Concerning the funeral march and the demonstration at Walt's dinner—to be sure not many VFW people switched allegiance to the New Left, but for me that is not the important thing. It is a matter of personal satisfaction—the satisfaction of doing something (no matter how trivial or foolish in the eyes of others) in support of your beliefs; not just setting back, couched in indifference, until the One Great Scorer (Uncle Sam) comes to write against your name (Greetings, you are notified to report at...). As to the harassment of the veterans, there was none—unless you consider trying to make people think an harassment. The only harassment I know of was done by a couple of people who saw fit (in all their maturity) to tear up some peace signs and yell such original and astute remarks such as “Take a bath” and “Get a haircut” to my comrades—oops, I mean my fellow peace marchers (a Freudian slip). Most people today fail to think. For example, consider the policy of the United States in Vietnam and our supposed Christian heritage which has a commandment which says "Thou Shalt not Kill." I never noticed an "unless," or a "however," or an "except" unless it was lost in translation or amended on by our own society (a brilliant allusion to Animal Farm!). At any rate this apparent discrepancy along with everything else without thinking. P. S. Obviously this letter was written by one of those damn anarchists, SDS'ers, nihilists, communists, socialists, hippies, yippies, pseudo-intellectuals, etc., and henceforth can be disregarded so you can settle back down on the couch with Miss Indifference. George A. Dugger Salina sophomore THE UNIVERSITY OF MIDDLE KANSAN Kannan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3464 Business Office—UN 4-358 A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence. Graduate school fees not 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. Executive Staff News Adviser George Richardson Advertising Adviser Mel Adams Managing Editor Monte Mace Business Manager Jack Haney Kansan book review The acid test Member Associated Collegiate Press There is a current myth that the LSD prohibition is "protecting" the innocent lay public until the scientific community can amass its careful data on the current wave of psychedelics. But: "In 1964 there were about seventy licensed investigators; in 1965, thirty-nine; in 1966, thirty-one; and currently, only sixteen." Dr. Donald B. Louria may be as disappointed at his figures as you are, but he will not under any circumstances agree to public LSD "investigation" outside the scientific laboratory. That position, in general, indicates the dual theme of the new Wesleyan University Press publication, "LSD, Man and Society." First, at every significant question, this collection of nine papers read at a 1967 symposium must admit that the data is still not available, that the answers are still unknown. Second, these contributing members of the psychiatric and biochemical sciences are agreed that psychedelics are too potentially dangerous for the public to seek its own answers. Since neither half of this dual message is very enlightening, judging the value of "LSD, Man and Society" must depend either on the partial answers that are given or on the reasoning behind the general demand for prohibition. "Additional effects were demonstrable when a fine recording electrode was introduced into the lateral geniculate body, the specific thalamic relay nucleus of the visual projection pathway to the cerebral cortex." Most of the biochemical content of the papers of Drs. Giarman, Purpura, and Jarvik is too esoteric to benefit the lay reader. After listening to the subjective poetry with which LSD users describe their own hallucinations, it is not extremely satisfying to be told oblectively that: On the other hand, much of the reasoning for prohibition does not seem to be objective enough. In his paper "The Abuse of LSD," Dr. Louria particularly attacks LSD proselytizers and chronic LSD users, those "acid-heads" who: Obviously, this type of phenomenological accretion is necessary as groundwork. But to pass it off to the general public as "The facts about LSD" is ridiculous. ... engage perpetually in drug-induced orgies of introspection and are no longer constructive, active members of society. Were the numbers of such individuals to increase markedly, such a group could constitute a real threat to the functioning of our society." Dr. Louria does not evidence much scientific detachment at such moments. The crusading zeal that has led him into public debates with LSD-proponents such as Dr. Timothy Leary would seem to render his frightened generalizations (based as he admits on almost no data) rather prejudiced. Using his own conservative figures, we can estimate that at least 300,000 psychedelic trips have been taken by American youth. The few hundred who check in to psychiatric wards are of no practical help in guessing what "damage" this wide usage has caused. In fact, Dr. Sidney Cohen, after examining reports on the more credible figure of 25,000 trips, concluded that: . . . . in those instances were LSD is given to preselected individuals under proper controls with adequate screening and protection, the evidence of side effects is indeed a rarity." Preselection, proper controls, adequate screenin$^{a}$ If we could begin, as a society, to explore the definitions of Dr. Cohen's terms—if we could examine the feasibility of incorporating them into our legal system—we might be taking the first intelligent steps to culturally absorbing psychedelics. Of course, even with this objective data in hand, men like Dr. Louria can only suggest prohibition, and so we are entering another 1920's era of popularly-patronized Black Marketeering. As the speakeasy influenced the manners and art of the Twenties, the "acid test" is obviously influencing current dress, painting, language, filmmaking, and perhaps even morality. (Are the love-in and the communal-living experience, for example, basically drug originated?) In neither case could total prohibition succeed. "LSD, Man and Society" is finally a collection of little value in this critical discussion. Alternately boring and hysterical, it trades upon a mantle of scientific responsibility that it only betrays. The sad fact that there are few, if any, more rewarding studies of LSD currently in print cannot much salve our dissatisfaction with this ill-directed and uninformative book. By SCOTT NUNLEV IN THE PAST I FAVORED DIALOGUE WITH THE ESTABLISHMENT, BELIEVING THAT IN TIME IT WOULD LEAD, THROUGH A PROCESS OF CONCESSIONS, TO A GRADUAL ACCEPTANCE OF RADICAL CHANGE THESE VIEWS NOTWITHSTANDING MY EARLY DIALOGUES WITH THE ESTABLISHMENT PROVED WHOLLY DISAPPOINTING, THE OTHER SIDE ARGUING THAT THE AIRING OF DIFFERENCES WAS PROGRESS ENOUGH, MY SIDE HOLDING OUT FOR MEANINGFUL CHANGE. FURTHER DIALOGUES LED ONLY TO FURTHER MISUNDERSTANDINGS WHICH BECAME THE JT SUBJECT FOR NEW DIALOGUES DURING WHICH PREVIOUS POSITIONS WERE RESTATED AND PREVIOUS CONCESSIONS REAFFIRMED, AND ONCE MORE NOT CARRIED OUT. SINCE DIALOGUES ARE MEANT TO SERVE AS A SAFETY VALVE AGAINST VIOLENCE I WONDERED WHY THE MORE WE TALKED THE MORE I FELT BRUTALIZED, EVENTUALLY HAVING NO CHOICE BUT TO TURN IN ARTICULATE BECAUSE I WAS UNWILLING TO ADMIT THAT THE ONLY WORD I COULD THINK OF SAYING WAS : "KILL." TO STOP TALKING IN ORDER NOT TO START KILLING. THE ESTABLISHMENT BLAMES THE COL- LAPSE OF OUR DIA- LOGUES ON A BREAKDOWN IN COM- MUNICATION. FINALLY I WAS FORCED + C D FOR THEIR SAKE I HOPE THEY DO NOT SUCCEED IN REESTABLISHING CONTACT. Dell. Probebury Hall Syndicate 12-1 LIKE MAN YKNOW. 12-1 0407 SUR ERRE --- Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Students to view salary resolution Seniors in the School of Education will have a chance to examine the $6,500 resolution tonight at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room. A bulletin which was mailed to all seniors in November explains the resolution, which calls for a $6,500 minimum starting salary for all teachers in Kansas. The measure urges all beginning Kansas teachers to refuse job offers at less than $6,500 beginning with the 1969-70 school year. Representatives from the Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA), which voted to support the resolution last April, will explain the provisions of the resolution and answer students' questions concerning the measure. Mike May, Parsons senior and member of the planning committee, will also offer suggestions to individuals for showing support of the resolution. "I feel that the committee has workable plans, which if we get the support of one-half of the seniors in education, will enable us to realize our goals," May said. Black Union to confer on methods of action The practical versus the philosophical goals of the black revolution will be the topic of the first regional conference of the Black Student Union (BSU) at KU Friday and Saturday. Adrian R. Clark, president of the BSU, said the conference will open with a speech or speeches at 8 p.m. Friday in an undetermined room of the Kansas Union, but details have not yet been worked out. The conference will continue at 10 a.m. Saturday morning in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. Workshops will be held Saturday afternoon to discuss the courses of action the BSU should take in the black revolution. The conference will be attended by delegates from the entire Midwestern region, Clark said. The delegates must register at the registration desk from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the north lobby of the Union. Only members or delegates of the BSU may attend the conference, Clark said. II New, delicately designed brooch and earrings . . in rich, long-lasting 14Kt. white or yellow gold overlay with cultured pearls. See our new selection of fine Krementz Jewelry. Local school officials see a more complex procedure involved in obtaining salary increases. 14KT. GOLD OVERLAY Krementz Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence District 497, pointed out last October when student support of the resolution first became strong, that beginning teachers should not put pressure on local boards of education. Instead, they should appeal to the Kansas legislature. Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" "Special Colley: Terms" 809 Mass VI 3-5432 Knox explained that local boards of education are presently prevented from making bigger salary offers by a state law which says they can expand budgets to a maximum of only 104 per cent of the previous year's budget. Under this law, district 497, currently offering a beginning salary around $5,500, could not meet the demanded $1,000 in one year. Knox said. Richard Eldredge, Lawrence senior and president of Mu Epsilon Nu, professional honorary for men in education, said students can reach the legislature indirectly by applying pressure on local school boards. Fund set up; Scott honored The Angelo C. Scott Memorial Fund has been established here by the William Allen White School of Journalism. The fund, honoring the late editor and publisher of the Iola Register, will provide an annual award of $100 to the outstanding student reporter on the University Daily Kansan. Patronixe Kansan Advertisers Contributions to the fund, which now exceeds $1,000, can be made through the University of Kansas Endowment Association or the School of Journalism. 3 locations to serve your every need RANEY DRUG STORES Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. WHY DID 13 WOMEN WILLINGLY OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER? THIS IS A TRUE AND REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE. 20th Century-Fox presents THE ROSEON STREET BOSTON STRANGLER Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton Suggested for Mature Audiences. --- PRODUCES BY Robert Fryer Richard Fleischer Edward Anhalt DIRECTED BY SCREENPLAY BARRING ON THE DEATH OF Gerold Frank Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Granada THEATRE ...telephone V13-5728 Evening 7:15-9:15 Some helpful hints for those who are very rich,very beautiful, very hip,elaborately oversexed,tuned in,turned on,and bored to death. Starring JAMES COBURN · JAMES MASON JAMES FOX · SUSANNAH YORK Duffy Screenplay by DONALD CAMMEL and MARRY JE BOROWN JR. Produced by MARTIN MANUIS directed by ROBERT PARISHH "TECHNOLOGIC" - A COLUMBIA PICTURE - A MARTIN MANUIS Production Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Mat. Daily 2:30 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-1065 Evening 7:15-9:15 Unlike other classics West Side Story grows younger! Unlike other classics West Side Story grows younger. MIRISCH PICTURES presents WEST SIDE STORY "BEST PICTURE!" Winner of 10 Academy Awards! ...1961 PANAVISION * TECHNICOLOR * Re-released thru United Artists NOW! THE Hillcrest MUSEUM OF MUSIC, CINEMAS AND ARTS 2:00 - 8:00 GIVES NEW YORK 24 HOURS... TO GET OUT OF TOWN! CLINTEASTWOOD OF TOWN! Suggested For Mature Audience CLInT EASTWOOD in "COOGan'S BLUff" SUSAN CLARK DON STROUD TISHA STERLING BETTY FIELD "LLE J. COBB NOW! 2:25 - 7:25 - 9:20 IN COLOR · A UNIVERSAL PICTURE THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • BISH and UMA "A STUNNING, BEAUTIFULLY MADE FILM—ONE THAT YOU WILL NOT FORGET!" —Judith Crist, NBC TV Today Show "EXCEPTIONALLY POWERFUL IN BOTH CONCEPT AND EXECUTION! A HIGH LEVEL OF CREATIVE CINEMA!" —Time Magazine "BRILLIANT! REMARKABLE!" —Joseph Morgensen, Newsweek THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR A CARLD PONTI PRESENTATION DISTRIBUTED BY SIGMA III A FILMWAYS COMPANY NOW! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:40 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR THE Hillcrest 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Philosophy chairman writes on Marxism The ideological clash between the "New Marxists" of Eastern Europe and the Marxist-Leninist leadership of today's Soviet Union is the subject of a book written by a KU faculty member. dergoing in parts of Eastern Europe. Richard De George, chairman of the philosophy department, is the author of "The New Marxism," an examination of new humanistic "re-interpretations" classical Marxist thought is un- Prof to lecture on Brecht plays He received KU's HOPE teaching award in 1965 and was given KU Research Grants in 1965, 1966 and 1967. Prof. Paul Boeckman will lecture on the plays of Berthold Brecht at 4 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Pine Room. The title of the lecture is "The Drama of Social Contradictions in Berthold Brecht's Plays." Boeckman, a scholar in Germanic languages at the University of Cologne in Germany, has written several articles on German literature. He is the author of books on Schiller, Holderin and Formgeschichte. Drink a keg of beer. Now you can buy Black Label beer in a keg one man can handle. A new 12-ounce reward, made for any time you feel you've earned one We call it the new, improved victory celebration. A new 12-ounce reward, made for any time you feel you've earned one. We call it the new, improved victory celebration. Black Label BEER © Carling Brewing Company, Cleveland, O., 1968. Black Label BEER Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 NU coach fields young, tall team (This is the sixth of a series of Kansas reports on Big Eight basketball for the 1968-1969 season.) Experience . . . or the development of it will decide how the Nebraska Cornhuskers fare in the 1968-1969 Big Eight basketball race. Head coach Joe Cipriano fields a young team of seven juniors and eight sophomores. Cipriano enters his sixth season as head coach in the Big Eight. Last year the Cornhuskers posted a 15-10 overall season record. They won eight of 14 conference games to place third in the Big Eight behind K-State and KU. Of the five returning lettermen, only Tom Scantlebury and Bob Gratrop hold down starting positions on last year's team. Nebraska lost six men through graduation, including All-Big Eight Stuart Lantz and Tom Baack. Cipriano feels rebounding will be a major strength of his team this year because of their size. Nebraska matches the conference height average of 6·4% Their tallest is Bernard Brown, a 6-10 center. NU boasts six men 6-6 or taller and if they fielded their five tallest the average would be 6-8, slightly over the conference mean for that category. Lantz and Baack both averaged 19 points a game and accounted for half of the Husker point production last year. Both men also enhanced NU's defense. The Husker coach said he thinks that his overall depth is an important asset and, because of it, competition for the starting positions will be keen throughout the season. Four players return with starting experience. They are: Ken Cauble (6-7), Dale Van Seggern (6-7), Scantlebury (6-3) and Gratopp (6-5). The quality of several sophomores that performed well on last year's freshman team offers a bright spot for the Huskers this year. "LeRoy Chalk has good size (6-7, 210) and appears to have good board strength," said Cipriano. "Tom Bryan was a top scorer for the frost last year The Sound Inc. - Components - Records - Tapes (20.1) and could be a starter if he continues to improve." HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 Unusual Gift Ideas Artist Supplies Other first-year men whom Cipriano hopes will help out are junior college transfers Marvin Stewart (6-3) and Jim Brooks (6-8). Stewart has good scoring ability and should help Nebraska in that category. Brooks, who can be used at either center or forward, should provide inside scoring and rebounding. - Complete decoupage materials — Boxes, purses, decorative plaques, lining paper - Art supplies and canvas - Liquitex now in 8 oz. jars "We feel our potential is good, but our success will depend on how well our young players jell as a team in their first year together," said Cipriano. "If some of our new players live up to expectations we feel we could become a contender in the Big Eight this year." CONCORD SHOP Div. of McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 "But." he adds, "this is asking a great deal from a group of inexperienced players. We must come up with some comparable scoring potential and improved defense if we are to show overall improvement." GOODYEAR TIRES Kansas, Oklahoma State, Colorado and Kansas State are teams listed by the NU coach as title contenders. "It appears the Big Eight is headed for one of the most balanced races it has had in recent years," he said. "However, Kansas must rate as the early favorite." Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment O Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brand Advisor 98c Grade Job $1.50 Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 The Cornhuskers opened thier season with a 68-55 win over Wisconsin Saturday. They travel to Corvallis, Oregon, to play Oregon State Friday. Describing his 51-yard gallop for a touchdown, Oklahoma State's Wayne Hallmark says, "I went past Kolb (Jon) and Fleak (Art) and when I looked up I just saw the people in the endzone bleachers. It was sure a welcome sight." Merry Christmas, Bride! Merry Christmas. Bride! Kansan Sports Writer By DICK HVALE Just because you've been married to her for 5 or 10 or more years doesn't mean she isn't a bride anymore. And she'll feel like a brand new one if you give her a new wedding band for Christmas. If you'd like to choose a new ring that you can both really be proud of, make your selection from our magnificent ArtCarved collection today. Bolstered by its first-place finish in the Central Plains Invitational Nov. 24, KU's varsity fencing team will try to end a three-year losing streak when they draw swords against the KU alums Saturday. Fencers take first in tournament cross blades with alums Saturday DARDANELLE SET ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS KC Metro, host to the Central Plains meet, posted an 8-1 record to finish right behind KU. The alums have thwarted KU varsity teams in the past three encounters, winning 15 of 27 bouts last December. At least nine former KU fencers are expected to compete in the annual meet in New Robinson, player-coach Steve Keeler said yesterday. Three members of the Kansas City Metro club formerly fenced on KU's squad and will probably participate in Saturday's meet. ArtCarved wedding rings in 18K solid gold are available from £10 to over £129 BRIMAN'S leading jewelers KU's varsity carved a perfect 9-0 mark to capture its second straight Central Plains title. Before the meet, Keeler had classified this tournament as the "first really important meet of the year." And Keeler was primarily concerned with KC Metro. Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair 743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366 Your I.D. Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit. Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler Both teams sported 7-0 tournament marks when the two clashed. Metro's John Dillard edged Don Anderson, 5-4, in the sabre bout that opened the cru cial match. Keeler evened the match by subduing Jerry Old, a 1960 All-America epee performer, 5-3, in men's foil. Metro's Claudia Reiter, a talented fencer who competed in the World Youth Championships in Hungary, was favored over KU fencing newcomer Marilyn Shalz. But Miss Shalz, who only recently grabbed a first place in one of her first meets, stunned her experienced rival, 4-3, in women's foil. "Her winning was an upset," Keeler said. May shake-up Buffs' staff BOULDER, Colo. (UPI)—Reports circulated at the University of Colorado yesterday that athletic director and head football coach Eddie Crowder planned a shakeup in his football staff following CU's 4-6 season this fall. Crowder, however, was in Kansas City for a meeting of Big Eight Conference athletic directors and unavailable for comment. Defensive coach Pat Culpepper was reportedly dismissed from the staff. His was the only name thrown out in the rumors. Ken Muller, KU's epee fencer, then overwhelmed Ben Mercer, 5-2, to insure the match victory. Third-ranked Wichita registered a 6-3 tourney record and almost tagged KU with its only loss, which would have knocked the champions into a tie with KC Metro. Muller defeated Arnold Anderson, 5-1, to deadlock the match at 2-2, and the Jayhawk fencers won by scoring more touches (striking a valid target area) than Wichita. Miss Shalz was not the only KU competitor to pull an upset. Although Norm Vander Kamp had practiced with the sabre only five weeks, he surprised two highly-touted opponents. Vander Kamp, a member of the "B" team, defeated Wichita's top sabre fencer and the No. 2 Metro sabre man. The KU freshman did not realize he had won his bout with the Wichita fencer until five minutes later—because he had misunderstood the director's analysis of the action. The Southwest Conference football record for most net yards passing was set by Don Trull of Baylor in 1963 with 2,157 yards. Breaking in your Shoes doesn't mean breaking in your Feet. Style 0457 Black or Sourmash Waxtone Leather Uppers twenty-two dollars Other Edgerton Styles from $15.95 Your feet can be spared all the misery and pain of Breaking-In The-Shoes-Time—the most dreaded part of bringing home a new pair of shoes. You buy those new beautiful shoes but you know what's in store for you the first few weeks you wear them. The leather is hard and stiff. The inside lining isn't too soft either. Sometimes you give up before Breaking-In-Time is up. You can eliminate all this unnecessary discomfort by wearing Edgerton shoes. And twenty-two dollars is little to spend to save your feet from a lot of misery. Edgerton by NUNN BUSH Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Big 8 clubs figure in biggest upsets NEW YORK (UPI)—Football coaches insist there's no such thing as an upset, but something sure was rocking the stadium through the 1968 college season. The top shocker came on Oct. 12 when mighty Houston, favored by 21 points, fumbled its way to a 21-17 defeat against Oklahoma State and thereby became the year's strongest beaten favorite on the books prepared by the little old odsmaker. On that basis it rates as Upset- of-the-Year, but not by much. Nebraska, favored by 18 points, lost to Kansas State on Nov. 9 by 12-0. In one way, that's a bigger upset. It represents an error of 30 points on the oddsmaker scale compared to 25 points for Houston-Oklahoma State. But how about this one? Washington was favored by 10 over Washington State and lost 24-0 for a 34-point differential. Many coaches, setting up a defense mechanism against the howling of the grandstand wolves, keep repeating that upsets are not for real but only a trick of oddsmakers, writers, and broadeasters. Some, including John McKay of Southern California, Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame, and Bear Bryant of Alabama, concede modern recruiting has spread a wealth of talent across the nation. "There are 30 or 40 teams in the country that can knock off somebody at any time," McKay noted recently. There were at least 40 teams that beat the favorites during the 1968 campaign. What's more, there were 21 games in which teams favored in double figures—10 points or more—went down in what most Aim boycott at Kuharich PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—A boycott campaign, aimed at ousting the "unbelievably inept regime" of Philadelphia Coach Joe Kuharich, heads for a show-down Sunday when the Eagles play host to the New Orleans Saints. "If empty seats is the only language management understands, then let us communicate with them on that level," said Sheppard, a sales representative from Cherry Hill, N.J. The boycott, organized by Frank Sheppard and John Sarian, staunch Eagles' rooters since boyhood, singled out the team's next-to-last home game of the season for a demonstration of "gate power" by fans dissatisfied with the Eagles' 1-11 record this season. In effect, Sheppard, Sarian and their Committee to Rejuvenate the Philadelphia Eagles (CRPE), are urging approximately 30,000 season ticket holders to tear up their ductats in disgust over a "four-year record of defeat, discouragement and alibing." call "upsets" and others call "games of emotion." Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. Baylor was the busiest upsetter, causing two against 10-point favorites. The Bears beat Texas Tech (42-28) and Texas A&M (10-9), both times an underdog by 10. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Washington, Auburn, Cornell and Purdue all were upset twice while picked by 10 or more. Florida was beaten and tied once under similar circumstances. - Badges - Novelties - Lavaliers - Sportswear - Paddles - Cups - Guards - Favors - Rings - Mugs - Trophies - Awards These odds seem odd now, but on the same weekend Houston lost to Oklahoma State. Purdue was favored by 13 over Ohio State. The Buckeyes, later to become the nation's No.1 team, doubled the spread by turning in a startling 13-0 shutout. There was more for Purdue later. Favored by $13\frac{1}{2}$ at Minnesota, the Boilermakers were whacked by 14 on Nov. 9 with a vast television audience in at the kill. Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 KU's Orange Bowl opponent, the undefeated and third-ranked Penn State Nittany Lions, play Syracuse Saturday in their final game of the season to be televised nationally by ABC. The game, which was moved from its original date, Oct. 19, to accommodate ABC, is the 46th clash between the two schools in one of the closest rivalries in college football. Kickoff time is 11:05 a.m. Both Penn State and Syracuse have 20 victories apiece and have tied five times. Syracuse, though, has dominated the series in recent years, winning four of the last five games. Penn State pulled into the 20-20 deadlock last year by defeating the Orangemen, 29-20. But stangely enough, Syracuse has been able to defeat the Nittany Lions in Beaver Stadium, University Park, Pa., where the game will be played. Not since 1962 has Penn State beaten Syracuse there, and that was by a 20-19 score. In two Beaver Stadium meetings since 1962, Syracuse won 21-14 in '64 and 12-10 in '66. Penn State faces tough Syracuse a Colorful Occasion--- with tintables Miss Wonderful YOUNG SHOE FASHIONS $10.99 Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628 Like the series, the scores have also been close between the two Eastern football powers-five points the biggest margin of difference in the past five meetings. Syracuse (6-3-0) is the last team before the Orange Bowl clash with an opportunity to ruin the Lions perfect 9-0 record and undefeated season. The two teams have played five common opponents this year—Navy, UCLA, Maryland, Pittsburgh, and West Virginia. Penn State won all five, but Syracuse was upset last Saturday 23-6 by West Virginia. They won the other four games. Head coach Joe Paterno said the upset would make the job "all the tougher against Syracuse." Paterno is 1-1 in the series with Syracuse coach Ben Schwartzwalder. The last time the Lions won 9 games was in 1962, when they finished 9-1, to then lose to Florida in the Gator Bowl (7-17). That year they finished ninth in both the AP abd UPI polls. In '62 the Lions won their first three games, lost their fourth to Army by a 9-6 score, and went on to win six straight. If Syracuse doesn't defeat the Nittany Lions it will be all up to the Jayhawks to ruin their perfect record on New Year's Day. Season's Greetings! BIGGEST eating value in town for the smallest price. A Big Shef, almost a meal in a sandwich . . . two juicy pure beef patties, melted Kraft cheese, Burger Chef's secret sauce, crisp lettuce, all served on a hot toasted bun. Who wouldn't brag about a good thing? Big Shef only 45 9th & Iowa BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER The Most Advanced Thinking in Automatic Turntables Today! MIDI-PLUG Tomorrow too. For even the most sensitive of today's cartridges, with their ability to track at 1 gram, pose no challenge to the tone-arms of Dual Auto/Professional Turntables. Nor is any future cartridge likely to. If a cartridge ever appears that can track well as low as $ \frac{1}{2} $ gram, these tonecranks will remain comfortably ahead of it . . . as will the entire turntable. will remain comfortably bended in the wall. Every aspect of the Dual—including switching and automatic cycling—is designed and engineered to perform smoothly, quietly and flawlessly at tracking forces well under ½ aram. forces well under 7 gram. But as with all audio equipment, nothing can take the place of an actual demonstration. And as you will then see for yourself, nothing can take the place of a Dual. HE SOUND Hillcrest Center Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Campus Interviews Job interviews scheduled on campus for next week are listed below. Information and dates of the interviews are furnished by the individual placement offices. Students interested should check with their individual placement office for job descriptions and eligibility requirements. School of Business, 202 Summerfield Dec. 9: Great-West Life Assurance — BS, MS. business administration, Construction Mason & Hanger-Sillas Mason Co. Inc. —business administration and related areas for BS, MBA, Ia., plant; Nat- cal Co. BS, MBA, accountant for Kansas City office. Dec. 10: Continental Can Co—Bs, MBA, business administration, sales, production management; Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co—Bs, business, BLA, liberal arts, MBA; The Prudential grees, sales and sales management; Southwestern Life Insurance Co—all degrees, sales and sales management. Clubs set Xmas party Presentations of various national Christmas themes will highlight this year's annual People-to-People (P-to-P) and International clubs' Christmas party, 8 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the American Legion Hall, 3806 W. 6th St. Frank Hummer, Topeka senior and president of P-to-P said the George Francis orchestra will play and a Christmas tree will be decorated at the party. Hummer said both clubs' members will be admitted free. All other students and faculty are invited to attend at a cost of $1 at the door. Dec. 11: U.S. Air Force Systema Dec. 11: U.S. Air Force Systema Division—BA, BS, MBA, business ad- ministration, liberal arts; Proter & MBA, business economics; —BS, MS, MBA, business economies. Dec. 12: Famour-Barr Company—BA, BS, MBA, business, liberal arts; -BS business, BA liberal arts and Math; Interstate Bakery Corp—BS, business, economics, accounting, n-fluoride, AB, liberal arts, Bunion; Union Pacific Railway—MBA. Dec. 13: Geo. A, Hormel & Co. ... special arts, math, accounting, MS, MBA School of Education, 103 Pallay Hall Dec. 10: Topeka Public Schools, Topeka, Kan. peka, Kan School District, Shawnee Mission High School District, Shawnee Mission. Dec. 13: School District, 110, Overland Park, Kan. School of Journalism 105 Flint Hall Brooke, Germans talk Dec. 10: Topeka Capital-Journal news seniors. BONN (UPI)—Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., conferred with West German Cancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger and Defense Minister Gerhard Schoeder in what a U.S. embassy spokesman said was an "unofficial" visit Tuesday. KU-Y gift fair is open for all early shoppers The KU-Y International Gift Fair opens at 3:30 p.m. today at the Wesley Foundation. The fair "gift shop" will be open from 3:30 to 8 p.m. through Friday for early Christmas shopping. Items for the gift fair come from import houses throughout the nation. Judge suggests jury investigate Walker report CHICAGO (UPI)—A chief federal judge said yeasdayd a special grand jury "might well look into the timing and motivation" behind a report that charged some police "rioted" during the violent disorders of Democratic National Convention week. William J. Campbell, chief judge of U.S. District Court in Chicago, suggested the grand jurors might look into whether the release of the controversial "Walker report" Sunday was designed to influence the grand jury's own exhaustive investigation of the riots. The judge also questioned the objectivity of the report, labeled it "just the report of one individual," and expressed doubt that Daniel Walker, head of the task force that prepared it, was qualified "in the field of criminal investigation." Walker, who submitted the report to the task force's parent National Commission on Violence, sent an open telegram to Campbell replying to the judge's news conference statements. "I was given a deadline of mid-November by the President's National Commission on Violence," the telegram said. "I met that deadline. I was informed that the commission needed my report in time to make their interim report to President Johnson. "The commission decided to release the report because of its great public interest." Ye Old Junior Class Party Dec. 6th Rally... This Friday, from 8 p.m. till Midnight, the Junior Class will stage its first large scale outing of the semester. Spotlighting the entertainment of the Happy Medium and a countless supply of FREE Budweiser beer, this looms as an event second to none. Juniors with class cards will be admitted free, while everyone else will be charged $1.50 at the door. Bring your own pitchers!!! Dec. 6th =8=12 Featuring the sounds of THE HAPPY MEDIUM starring Miss Debbie Waltz Compliments of Ace Johnson Rice dinner to aid Biafrans A fund-raising program for starving children in war-torn Biafra is scheduled at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. Costing one dollar, it will include a rice and tea dinner, speakers and entertainment by the Young Christian Minstrels. The money contributed by each diner, says Mrs. Judith Kahane, project coordinator, will be enough to feed a hungry child for a week. Informal talks will be given by two guest speakers familiar with the situation in Biafra-Father Phillip Jarmack, associate secretary of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, and Father Dermot Doran, an Irish Holy Ghost missionary who organized the first mercy airlift in December of 1967. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Geraldine Smith, co-editor of the News-Hawk, a Negro newspaper in Wichita. Tickets for the dinner are available at the Kansas Union Information Desk, at the Raney Drug Stores, and from residence hall representatives. Proceeds from the program will be given to the Church World Service Committee, the Catholic Relief Fund and UNICEF. HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Tina Louise will add sex appeal to the cast of Warner Bros.' "The Good Guys and the Bad Guys." JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments - Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent. - Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection Invited 1603 W. 15th Tel.VI 3-4993 Dacron polyester and wool, prettily The reason people feel weightier in winter is that they are. Swaddled and burdened by winter clothes, they move like giant tortoises, and think solemn thoughts. Enter the bird dress, a blend of Dacron polyester and wool, pretty tucked and sashed with flowers. It floats like a feather. Its thoughts are light as down. Ladybug Country House © 1968 THE VILLAGE, INC. at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown V12 35755 CUT OUT FOR MIAMI before kansas cuts up penn state in the orange bowl! Miami POP FESTIVAL 1968 AT GULFSTREAM PARK A Thousand Wonders and a Three Day Collage of Beautiful Music SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28,1 p.m. 10 p.m. - Jose Feliciano The Infinite McCoys MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1 p.m. 10 p.m. - Procul Harum Booker T. & The M.G.'S Buffy Ste. Marie - Ian and Sylvia - Country Joe and the Fish - Pacific Gas and Electric - Jose Feliciano Charles Lloyd Quartet Fleetwood Mac - Iron Butterfly The Turtles Corned Heat Blues Image Three Dog Night Sweet Inspirations Chuck Berry Sweetwater The Grass Roots The Joe Tex Revue Jr. Walker & The All-Stars SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29,1 p.m. 10 p.m. - Steppenwolf - Joni Mitchell Marvin Gaye - Procul Harum - Grateful Dead - James Cotton Blues Band Hugh Masekela Richie Havens Canned Heat - Flatt & Scruggs - The Boxtops Richie Havens Butterfield Blues Band Derby The Giant Ti-Leaf Slide Hundreds of Arts and Crafts Displays The Warm Tropical Sun and a Full Miami Moon; Meditation Grove Wandering Musicians; Blue Meanies on Parade Things to Buy and Eat 20 Acres of Hidden Surprises in Beautiful Gardens World's First Electronic Skydivers Stratospheric Balloons Kaleidoscopic Elephants SAVE ONE DOLLAR ON EACH TICKET YOU BUY WITH THIS SPECIAL ADVANCE SALE MAIL ORDER COUPON CUT OUT FOR MIAMI MIAMI POP FESTIVAL P.O. BOX 3900 MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101 Please Send Me NO. TICKETS SAT, DEC. 28 @ $6.00 Ea. NO. TICKETS SUN, DEC. 29 @ $6.00 Ea. NO. TICKETS MON, DEC. 30 @ $6.00 Ea. I have enclosed $ ___ in check or money order payable to "Miami Pop Festival." I understand that management does not guarantee delivery on orders postmarked later than Dec. 9, 1968. State Zip City Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the weekly newsletter are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. ... FOR SALE NOW ON SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Iread. 1-9 FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN, 1802 West 23rd. St. Also we have tires $15; Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39. Cal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic items. 1-9 Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, Your Tree. All at Christmas - past prices. Buy THEM - buy them - BUY YOURS - at TIM TIM'S CHRISTMAS TEE STAND - 23r& Louisiana 12-19 1966 MG 110 sedan, white w/blk. interior-local one owner-exceptional car. This one is a Dr. See it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 12-5 See your local Volkswagen dealer (Jerry Allen Volkswagen) for 100% or 90% off. 64, 65, 66, 67 & 68 used VW's in stock. These cars are fully re-conditioned. Buys. Bugs. Ghas. Sq. BK's. Used. Buses. Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa. 12-5 1963 Olds Convert, very nice rag-top, one of the hard-to-find clean ones. Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa 12-5 1965 Ford Wagon, 4 dr. w/air & all the extras. This week only $1469 at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. Brother Zig Zag sewing machine for only $100. Originally $329—many extras. Also Royal Ultronic electric typewriter $110, and Sony AC portable tape recorder $65. 842-6358 after 6 p.m. 12-5 Almost new 8-track stereo and stereo speakers and speakers and 12-5 Cali VI 3-1745 Fender Stratocaster guitar with case, and Fender Concert amp—good com- pared with new Concord bass guitar with case. Perfect offers accepted. Phone VI 3-6305 12-5 1961 Oldsmobile. Hardtop, power- dome, 25-inch display. Natek Nalez; #423 McColm. V2-6600 12-5 OLDS F-85, 1962 convertible. Excellent condition. Must sell. $800. VI 2- 4155. 12-9 PHILLIPS 66 HAROLD'S SERVICE PHILIPP 66 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 RECORDS: I tape new records and sell them, played once. Classical, both vocal and non-vocal, baroque, etc. $6 list for $2. David Fisher. VI 3-18-90 Men's light brown winter coat (reversible—one side, corduroy—other side, wool plaid); Camel hair sport coat-39 regular; Sweaters—medium. Good condition! Low prices! After 4 p.m., Call 3 V-1 877-87 V-2 885-12 10 1965 Pontiac GTO, air-conditioned, Power brakes. Power Steering. Automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Best offer. Contact VI 3-8015. 12-10 Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Purses, Moaccas, Hair Barretts and Hair Accessories. All Made at PRIMARILY LEATHER. 812 Mass. Open at Noon. 1949 Dodge - straight six, stick, black, good condition. Good transportation around campus. $50 or best offer. V1- 20489. 733 Missouri. 12-10 ART SALE, batik and tie-dies. Fri. Sat, Sun. Dec. 6th, 7th, and 8th. 1-5 p.m., 1242 Louisiana. 12-6 GUITAR STUFE-Guild Amp. with reverbal. powerful; Vox Bould guitar, perfect condition; Vox WAH-WAH Pedal, new. Phone VI 2-8294. 12-10 1954 Pontiac station wagon. Engine in good shape. Call VI 3-1894. 12-10 Wish to sell a floor-length formal gown. Deep green velveteteen, size 10. Recently purchased—only worn once. Call VI 3-5946. 12-10 What does she really want for Christmas? Beautifully styled ring set with one third cavat full-cut diamond Resolution, asking $250. Reply UDK. 12-10 Epiphone EB 212 Electric Bass with cherry finish. Used 6 months and is in excellent condition. Epiphone Bassman with J. B. Lansing D12 speakers. Please call VI 3-5044. 12-6 1965 Chev. Impala SS, excellent condition, auto, air, trans.-air cond., radio, red, white vinyl interior. $1450. Call 842-3813. 12-6 NOTICE 47 Point Marquis Cut Diamond. Call VI 2-6415. 12-9 1679 Chevy Impala SS, 323 Turbo Hydro-matic, two door-door turbop, power steering, r a d i o, air-conditioning. rape player. Call VI 2 5 4 1 tern 1 p. M. 12-11 Ludwig Hollywood Drum Set, dual diatoms and cyanidians, cymbals 12-11 V III - 8607 SUPPORT NEEDY CHILDREN Buy UNICEF Cards and Calendars now CHILDREN at KU BOOKSTORE 515 Michigan St. St.B- B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order, $1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.55; chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt Diaper Service $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery. Diaper and Baby Laundry Service $18 a month. Family Laundry 756 for 9 lbs. Call SMITH I-3 807-487 1-9 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Benefi- ficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 RAPID READING AND STUDY SKILLS—We will offer a new class on Friday afternoons, 1 to 4 p.m., beginning December 6 and running seven days. We will open on January 17. Our morning class or a Saturday afternoon class will be opened if there is sufficient interest. For more information contact carl@eve.org Eve Levine Dynamics, Wastey Foundation Building, 1314 Orsay, across from Kansas Union. 12-5 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Prizes every night. Community Builders call; Ray Totten, VI 3-3508 or Roy Halverstadt, VI 2-6590. 12-19 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students, Contact Mr. Ruge, Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 12-20 Plan ahead to have your Christmas party at the most in barn in the woods, or in a suitable available barn's Barn. Heating and electricity available. VI 3-4032. 12-13 Are you a playright with no audience? A poet needing exposure? A great hymnist, folk singer, interpretive dancer? We welcome your participation and talent in the joy of worship. Let's plan our services together. Call us. Ron Sundbye or Dennis Bowers. First United Methodist. V 3-7134 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence. Imports from 33 countries. Free gift-wrapping and coffee cups at haasgifts.com 9:00 & Sundays for your shopping convenience. 1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 ART SALE batkat and tie-dies Fr. 7th, 17th, 8th, 16th p. 1242 Louisiana 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 If the shoe fits REPAIR IT TYPING Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bib.ijgraphies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF Closed Sat. at Noon. Former Harvard and Univ. of Minne- sake, served on the themes, ports, theses, VI 3-7207, 12-5 Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Contact Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-1022. Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, electric pica typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 12-16 Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elec. located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873. Experienced in typing thesmes, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric type- ment with typeon typo. Prompt and efficient review. Phone VI. Mt 12-9 M.e. Wright. E.M. TERM PAPERS, THEMES, THEISI. KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast service. Call Mrs. Currier after 5:30 p.m., VI 2-1409. 1-8 COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt HELP WANTED Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Grif's Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd. tf Male COUNSELORS for Ely, Minn, Boys Camp, Archery, Rifley, Nature, Sailing, Canoe Tripping, Campcraft, Handicrafts, Scuba, Seabus, Campfire Program, Cunning Write D Bobo, 3132 W. 17th, Topeka, Kansas 12-5 Business Student wanted with sales experience, to work mornings 9:30 to daily and all during Christmas vacation and all over the country person—RAY STONEBACK'S. 12-10 STRICK'S DINER Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge "Open till 2 a.m." Pay-Less SHOES Man Student wanted for appliance delivery and antenna installations, to work every afternoon and all day Saturdays and full time during Christmas vacationing. Must be above hours and live in Lawrence. Must be husky and handy with tools-$1.65 per hour-RAY STONEBACK'S. 12-10 BLUES SINGER NEEDS band to sing with. Call VI 2-7282. 12-9 Two bedroom apt. Furnished ($139) or unfurnished ($119). Air-conditioning and swimming pool. Available for immediate occupancy. Call V1 2-9913. 12-11 FOR RENT Naismith Hall Leases—Needed male students to take over lease for spring semester. Three available at VI 2-2123. 12-9 Upstairs apartment. Share with male KU student. Four and one-half blocks from campus, 2 blocks from uptown. Two months plus utilities. PHI VI 3-6305. 12-5 WANTED Furnished room with kitchen priv- leges for woman student. VI 12-11 12-11 Undergraduate male student to share ground floor of a house on 1000 Rhode Island. $50 a month. Call 843-1879 or come see. 12-10 FOUND College girl to share two bedroom apartment second semester. Within one block of campus and nicely furnished. Call VI 3-1594 evenings. 12-10 Watch in Summerfield. Identify and pay for ped. VI 3-4148 after 5:30. YOURE WANTED at PRIMARILY LEATHER. Unique. Custom Mile. Pretty. Primo Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind. Stop by 812 Mass. EVERYONE SAYS And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service Everyone SATS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At 1300 W. 23rd Lawrence Fri. 1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. V1 3-2921 Be prepared— TONY'S 66 SERVICE 3:00-4:00 be prepared— get antifreeze—starting service Mon. 2434 Iowa VI 1-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 PITCHER 8:00-9:00 HOURS THE STABLES at Lawrence Lumber Kitchen Opens at Five Daily Complete Supply of - paints - shelving - shelving - paneling bulletin boards 19th and Massachusetts VI 3-1341 ANTE PEARL'S CHUCK WAGON at THE STABLES Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers TRAVEL TIME Suzie Q French Fries 飞机飞行图 LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE RENT A NEW FORD Make Your Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 From From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alobama 33 Anytime Come In ORDERS DELIVERED Mister Donut THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap HILLCREST BILLIARDS WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1 9TH & IOWA HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK 523 West 23rd 842-9563 FREE CAR Robo-Phillips 66 1764 W.23rd WASHES (all the time) Use our gas Budget card-costs no more THE LIBRARY BUD & COORS ON TAP Behind Don's Drive-in—2500 West 6th 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Smoking pot (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) talk to the right people—and it's fairly easy to find those people. hurtly easy to find people. "Some of the people around here are dying to let everyone know they smoke—it's almost like a badge for them," a student said. Accessories which are sometimes used for pot smoking are sold at several stores in Lawrence. They sell flavored cigarette wrappers and all types of pipes. Also available are "roach" clips and holders which enable a person to smoke a joint (marijuana cigarette) down to the end. The students who smoke pot don't think it creates any barriers between them and non-smokers. "Nobody gets up-tight about it. People here are pretty sophisticated about marijuana," one fraternity man said. A student from San Francisco said police are "not too much of a threat." He asserted that most of the narcotics agents are known and the word gets around if they are after anyone. "It's nice how people watch out for everyone else up here—but it's ridiculous that it's necessary." But as an extra precaution, he hides his marijuana outside his apartment. "I can't see going to jail for something so trivial," he said. He admits he has not always been that cautious. He said he has smoked joints in front of the Kansas Union, in front of both the Campanile and Malott Hall, and even inside Strong Hall. One fraternity man conjectured that the illegality makes pot more interesting. Most students consider laws against it unjust and a few consider it their responsibility to see that laws are changed. One Kansas City coed said she is not afraid of being arrested. "I believe that smoking pot is right. I wouldn't mind suffering for what I believe in," she said. Why do students smoke marijuana? What do they get out of it? Curiosity leads many students to experimentation. When they find that marijuana can be bbe fun and that it doesn't seem to harm them, they see no reason to stop. But each person has his own reasons. One fraternity man said he would rather smoke pot now than drink. "I can't see any moral difference between smoking pot or going out and having a beer," he said. An Oklahoma senior said he doesn't smoke to find any profound meanings in life, but just to have fun. "It's like a euphoria," said one coed. She said things around her take on a deeper meaning when she's on grass. Another said marijuana helps her see reality more clearly. I can see my real character, what I really am, but that can be depressing." she added. Very few students think marijuana is leading them to more powerful stimulants. "I don't even bother to become educated about other stimulants. I have no desire to go further." said one. Two Kansas City coeds are exceptions—they have recently been taking speed, methedrine, which usually is taken in capsule form. "I guess you could say marijuana led me to speed," one of the coeds said. "But I don't think there's anything wrong with that." She claimed that speed has not harmed her in any way. Speed has an effect somewhat similar to marijuana, but the high lasts considerably longer, she said. Most of those interviewed agreed, however, that the majority of KU users are content to stick with grass. They claim they have not been harmed by it and that the only objections to it come from people who haven't tried it. Several! said its acceptance by such a wide variety of KU students gives them hope that it may be legalized someday. "There's nothing wrong with feeling good," a coed said. "But people won't believe it until they try it." Angry outbreaks (Continued from page 1) the full force of the million-man walkout was felt. Some public officials said they feared that continued strikes and violence could mushroom into a crisis of anarchy like that which shook France last spring. Toughs from a mob of more than 5,000 students in Naples beat up three police officers and a truck driver who got in the way of their demonstration. Riot police rushed to the scene and dispersed them. At Florence, demonstrators marching behind a red flag smashed windows of government offices and hurled long wooden sticks at police, injuring four of them. Police stood their ground but did not retaliate. Two persons have been killed and 180 injured in the nationwide disturbances. POT* *Pour On Togetherness She's the girl...you're the boy...your pad's the place...and that's togetherness. Set the mood—capture the moment—with raptorous stereo sound. Bring this ad for student gift. Hours fly by on magic wings when there's music in the air...scintillating or subdued stereo, from your nearby Craig Stereo Center. The best models, the best prices, the best sizes and powers...only the finest in stereo, at Craig. CRAIG IN THE KANSAS CITY AREA 2514 Vivion Rd. 5400 Johnson Drive 8441 Wornall 5736 Troost 8422 State Ave. Also 7 Stores in the St. Louis Area. CRAIG IN THE KANSAS CITY AREA 2514 Vivion Rd. 5736 Troost 5400 Johnson Drive 2612 State Ave. 8441 Wornall Also 7 Stores in the St. Louis Area. CRAIG CRAIG Clark E. Bricker, KU chemistry professor, in a comparison of his philosophy of education to the physicist's Second Law of Thermodynamics, yesterday appealed for persons throughout the world to develop a genuine concern for one another. Prof appeals for concern "Lack of concern can be seen in the continuous backbiting within our own country." Bricker told students attending the SUA Topics Forum. "Instead of criticizing, we should help one another." The chemistry professor substituted this need for concern in the formula for the Second Law of Thermodynamics: Change in free energy (represented by Bricker as human drive), equals change in heat (life), minus temperature (men's concern for each other), minus change in randomness (disorganization of society). RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 New York Cleaners For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-05C "Society as a whole today is increasing in randomness," Bricker said. "Only when men's concern for one another is positive rather than negative, will the outcome be favorable," he said, referring to the operation of the physics law. Bricker advocated that a concern among persons, stimulated by education, is the preventive of randomness. Present isolation is breaking up society, he said. LA PETITE GALERIE Newest Place For Now Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level "Man's basic desire is to be random; basically he isn't much different from an animal." Bricker came to KU in 1963 from Ohio where he had been Dean of the College of Wooster. At KU, he teaches Chemistry 21 and 22 and an occasional graduate course. Man can change, the KU chemist stressed. This is the next step in social evolution. "If he does not, all will be destroyed." Patronize Kansan Advertisers TASTY SMAKS 19¢ HAMBURGERS The new, popular place to eat in Lawrence . . . home of the ranch-fresh hamburger . . . where you get fast self-service and can enjoy your meal in your car on the go, or at leisure in Smaks dining room . . . Come in and try our Smakaroo . . triple toasted buns, two ranch-fresh hamburger rounds, covered with melty cheese, with mayonnaise, lettuce and a big slice of fresh tomato. You'll meet your friends here just south of Allen's fieldhouse. Hear Andy ON COLUMBIA RECORDS ANDY WILLIAMS BORN FREE MUSIC TO WATCH GIRLS BY ALFIE BOMEWHERE. BY LOVE JAMES B. CROSBY ANDY WILLIAMS BORN FREE MUSIC TO WATCH GIRLS BY LAVER SOME WHERE. MY LOVE STEREO ANDY WILLIAMS MOON RIVER & OTHER GREAT MOVIE THEMES HONEY ANDY WILLIAMS INCLUDING: THEME FROM VALLEY OF THE DOLLS BY THE TIME I GET TO PHARMA SCARBOROUGH FAIR LOVE IS BLUE UP UP AND AWAY THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM STEREO ANDY WILLIAMS MOON RIVER & OTHER GREAT MOVIE THEMES HONEY ANDY WILLIAMS INCLUDING: THEME FROM 'VALLEY OF THE DOLLS BY THE TIME I GET TO PHOENIX SCARBOROUGH FAIR LOVE IS BLUE UP UP AND AWAY THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM $2.99 KIEF'S MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Beer in the Union still wishful thinkina KU students will apparently have a long wait before they can sip a brew in the Kansas Union. But the issue, while seven years old, is not yet dead. Recently the Board of Regents and the Council of Presidents indicated a willingness to study the pros and cons of beer sales on state campuses. The basic argument for sale of beer on campus centers around a Kansas law which makes possession of intoxicating beverages on state property illegal. At the same time, however, the law says 3.2 per cent beer is not intoxicating, thereby permitting its presence on campus. The request. Bickford said, was made of Emory Lindquist, president of Wichita State, late in October. When the results of the survey are in, the Council is expected to study them and to make recommendations to the Board of Regents. Meanwhile, a student-faculty subcommittee, set up by the Union Operating Board at KU to study the matter of beer sales on campus, has become almost inactive. But before retiring, at least temporarily, the subcommittee planned to interview students to Max Bickford, executive secretary for the Regents, said the Council of Presidents had requested Wichita State University, another state institution interested in serving beer on campus, to conduct a survey of the beer policies of Big Eight and Big Ten schools. get their reaction to the proposal of campus beer sales. According to William Balfour, dean of students affairs, 249 students were interviewed. Of these, Balfour said, 159 favored the sale of beer in the Union, while 90 were opposed. Whether the subcommittee will function further is questionable. One committee member, Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said he has not heard from, or about, the subcommittee this semester. Persons involved in the study of beer on campus say many questions must be considered in making a decision. These include the legality of beer sales by the state; the question of whether the union director is eligible for a cereal beverage license and whether it is "desirable" for the state of Kansas to sell beer to students. Perhaps the most realistic appraisal of the entire issue was made by Bickford in September of 1967 when the issue was hot. At that time the Regents' executive secretary predicted the sale of beer in the Kansas Union was "a long ways away." Sherman Parks, an assistant attorney general for Kansas, said the "beer on campus" question was a policy matter for the Board of Regents. Now, more than a year later, a draught of beer in the Kansas Union appears to be just that—a long ways away. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 79th Year. No. 53 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thurs., Dec. 5, 1968 KANSAS UNION Restored arm healing By JOE NAAS Kansan Staff Writer After he has recovered from this surgery, Brian will begin a physical therapy and exercise program, his mother said. KANSAS CITY—Nine weeks ago Brian King's left arm was severed in a mowing machine accident on his uncle's farm. That night a surgical team at the University of Kansas Medical Center re-implanted the 11-year-old boy's limb. The latest report from doctors is that Brian will regain full use of the arm if his condition continues to progress as well as it has. "I think the people at KU Medical Center are wonderful," said his mother, Mrs. Charles King Jr., at their home in Westwood. "I'm really amazed at what they did for Brian." Brian said he is back in school and doing fine. "I'm righthanded, so I can still write," he said. The cast will remain on for another two to four weeks. Then doctors expect to perform plastic surgery on the wound. If anything, school is more pleasant now because of the way he is being treated, Brian said. "I get to sit where I want—right by a window. And everytime I drop my pencil there's a couple of kids picking it up for me." Brian is now treated as an out-patient at KU Medical Center. He goes in each Monday for examinations and treatment. Since then Brian has had skin grafting done to replace infected areas of skin near the wound. But there have been no serious complications. A spokesman for the surgical team that operated on Brian said at that time, "the first hurdle has been cleared—the arm is reimplanted and living." However, Brian has no feeling in them. The feeling might be restored in future surgery, when doctors will attempt to connect a nerve which was bypassed in the emergency surgery. He was dimissed from the Medical Center Nov. 6, exactly one month after the accident. Brian's arm and shoulder are covered by a cast while the bone mends so he cannot move his arm. He can wiggle his fingers. Mrs. King said Brian has already healed mentally. "I'm really amazed at him. He has a wonderful attitude," she said. Brian still can clearly recall the accident. "I was climbing on my uncle's tractor when my shoelaces got caught in the power starter," he said. "It threw me down to the ground in front of the mower the tractor was pulling." After the mower passed over Brian, his uncle, Robert Smth. rushed him to Miami County Hospital in Paola. Then Brian and the limb, packed in ice and preserving fluids, were sent to the KU Medical Center. Helen Sims, director of information at the Medical Center, said "the re-implantation performed that night is regarded as unusual surgery." The re-implantation of Brian's arm was not the first successful operation of its kind. The most recent case in the Midwest involved Bob Swaffer, an Oklahoma State University basketball player whose right arm was She said it was the only successful case of a limb being restored at the Medical Center in the 15 years she has worked there. severed in a clothes dryer. He now has partial use of the arm. Mrs. King said Brian is bothered because he can't participate in sports with his friends. "But he knows he'll be able to play again. He's got too much spirit to be kept from it," she said. Brian said he has already found a few substitutes for sports. "Now I just read books and watch television, heat my sister up or play with my brother," he said. Some of Brian's spare time is also taken up by his new girlfriend, whose identity he refused to reveal. I will stick to what is clearly visible. The boy's face shows a broad smile, and his arm is raised in a fist-like gesture. He appears to be in a joyful mood. On the mend Eleven-year-old Brian King, whose severed left arm was re-implanted in an operation at the KU Medical Center, playfully shakes a fist at his little sister. Brian, whose arm was severed Oct. 6 when he fell into the path of a mowing machine is expected to regain full use of the limb. The massive cast covering his arm and chest will be removed in two to four weeks. Holiday here for Wescoes Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, whose nine-year administration ends with Commencement exercises in June, plans to spend his last Christmas at the University of Kansas quietly, with his family at their home on Lillac Lane. The Wescoes have three children, but none live at home. Barbara, 23, teaches in Johnson County, Kansas. Bill, 22, attends graduate school at the University of Indiana. And Dave, 14, goes to a military academy, Shattuck School, in Faribault, Minn. "This has been the first time they (the family) have been so scattered," said Francis Heller, dean of faculties and close associate of Chancellor Wescow. Last year Bill was at KU and Dave was going to school in Lawrence. The entire family originally planned to go to Spicer, Minn., the location of the Wescoe summer home, for Christmas, Barbara Wescoe said. The Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe spent Thanksgiving there alone this year. Mrs. Wescoe spends every summer from June to August there, and usually takes Dave with her. Then the Chancellor joins them during his summer vacation in August. Barbara said her parents spent Thanksgiving Day with Dave, who has less than 24 hours vacation from the military academy. The family spent Christmas in Minnesota last year, but they usually stay at the University Miss Wescoe said when the football team received its invitation to play Penn State at the Orange Bowl in Miami, the family decided to stay in Lawrence again. The Wescoes will leave Lawrence for Miami the day after Christmas, and return sometime after the first of the year, she said. Names are same Among the international student body, Chen is the surname of 12 of 707 or 1.7 percent compared to the 0.84 percent for Smith and Johnson. Other most frequently-occurring foreign names are Lee, 9; Petal and Lin, 7 each; and Chan, 5. In the entire student body you must get to 90 to keep up with the Joneses. Next is Brown with 81. 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5,1968 No white Christmas with 90-degree heat A white Christmas was out of the question. The 90 degree steam heat of the Mekong Delta, Dec. 25, 1967, was bereft of much of the traditional trappings and celebration of Christmas in the States. "We had the hard bit on the meal." Perrenot said, "canned cranberries, frozen turkeys and even ice cream." In northern Vietnam the situation is much the same, said Col. J. P. Lanigan, professor of naval science. Lanigan commanded the 3rd Marine Regiment at Camp Carroll five miles south of the Demilitarized Zone in 1966. "I think we had steaks that day," Lanigan said. "They're Christmas in Vietnam is much the same as any other day, KU Vietnam veterans agree. Army Maj. Frederick A. Perrenot, now assistant professor of military science at KU, was commanding C Company of the 69th Engineering Battalion, at Dong Tam 65 miles southwest of Saigon in the Delta region last Christmas. In a land half a world away from home where Buddhism is the predominant religion, the Armed Forces attempt to make the holidays as much like those at home as possible. easier to handle than turkey and we had a lot of patrols out and they're easier to transport. "On Christmas we had gone 29 days without seeing the sun," Lanigan remembered. Camp Carroll is located at an elevation of 2,600 feet and the rainy season is at its peak in December. The temperature was 48 degrees and the men were constantly cold, Lanigan said. War doesn't honor holidays, the veterans agreed. On Christmas Col. Lanigan sent out double the usual number of patrols. "We always doubled our patrols on the days we thought the enemy would try to catch us being lax," Lanigan said. In the Delta, Maj. Perrenot's men were given an extra hour for the main meal. "We had a very tight schedule to meet. We worked about 12 hours that day." Perrenot commented. in that same swampy Delta area on Christmas in 1966, Maj. Ronald T. Wise, assistant professor of military science, slogged through rice paddies in a search and destroy mission. Wise was the intelligence adviser for 29 companies of Vietnamese forces in the Phong Dinh sector 110 miles southwest of the Vietnamese capital. "You try to make Christmas Words take a back seat to Art for KU professor By MIKE SHEARER Kansan Staff Writer Words don't pulse. They don't vibrate. They lack a third dimension. Richard Schira treasures his explorations into art's third dimension, but he dislikes using two-dimensional words to discuss art. Sachira, associate professor of drawing and painting, is displaying his recent works in paint and plastic in the basement gallery at the KU Museum of Art. The exhibit includes paintings created with spray equipment using acrylic, oil, metallic and high intensity paints on cotton canvas. It also includes light boxes constructed with sheet acrylic plastic illuminated with fluorescent and incandesent lamps. Favoring some of the more recent additions to visual media, Schira said, "Contemporary artists are not challenging the past, but expanding the art world." He said he thinks plastics and other modern art media are going "over the hurdle where people in the bastion of the art world are denying new media." Schira said he believes artists will be using technology even more in the future. He uses modern plastics and lights to create intriguing light reflections and abstract perspectives in his plastic light boxes. His paintings achieve an equally dramatic three-dimensional effect by sharp, geometric color contrasts and hazy dissimulations. He depicts subtle humor in two of his untitled paintings by creating the unexpected with sharply defined colors against softly blended strips of more subdued color. Sebira said he has found a teaching career can "interfere at times" with the artist's other career as a creator. Significantly, KU receives 56 contracts KU has received more than $1.5 million in grants and contracts for research and graduate training during the first quarter of the 1969 fiscal year. Twenty six schools, departments and divisions obtained 56 contracts totalling $1,510,573, which includes 16 new projects worth $247,733, while the others were continuing grants. however, he created all of the art work in the museum exhibit within the last five months. The new art trends will not come from artists in dingy garrets, but from "environmental artists." "The world around us is a hedgepodge," Schira said, "and some artists are interested in making this hedgepodge a more pleasant place to live." Artist Schira chooses not to elaborate on his ideas about art. He points out that some of the world's leading artists were "next to inarticulate" and others have been completely silent about their own art. the way it is back home," Wise said, "but considering the temperature and the situation it's impossible." "You can only learn art through seeing it, not talking about it," he said. He says even though an artist cannot really be concerned with public approval, he enjoys having persons view his art. While Wise supervised the Vietnamese in the enemy clearing mission, Marine Maj. J. A. Steube, Marine officer instructor at KU, stood his watch at the Tactical Operations Center in Hue in central Vietnam. He coordinated American forces and support for the First ARVN Division. the compound," Steube said, "I think they had some sort of Christmas celebration. Steube recalls little about Christmas. "I went to bed early that night, about 10 p.m. The next morning I had to get up early to leave for Hong Kong for a few days R and R," Steube said. "There were about 20 American officers and enlisted men in "They had about 50 orphans from Hue over for Christmas," Steube recalled. Last Christmas at Dong Tam the troops had invited orphans from a nearby village to come to the American compound, Maj. Perrenot said. "The Viet Cong had warned the nuns at the orphanage to steer clear of the Americans," Maj. Perrenot said. The truck carrying the Vietnamese orphans was destroyed by a command-detonated mine as it carried the kids toward the American camp. "They shot the hell out of the jeep and wounded Father Brinkman," Maj. Perrenot remembered. Such enemy activity is not an exception at Christmas. Marine Sergeant Alex Diaz, now an instructor in KU's ROTC program, was awakened at 1 a.m. Christmas morning to guard a bridge demolished by the Viet Cong on Christmas Eve. Vietnam Christmas is not without its gifts. "We had jeep loads full of presents," Maj. Perrenot said. Wives and girl friends usually sent the GI's toilet articles or canned food. "We had a few cakes but they usually weren't in very good shape," Perrenot said. Although air mail service takes four days from the United States, parcel post takes weeks. "Mail from home is the single most important morale booster there is," Perrenot said. Lawrence Ice Company EXTENDS Season's Greetings to KU Students and Faculty 616 Vermont Open 10 p.m. every evening VI 3-0350 The Social Mini-Brute. from PARKER BUICK, INC. 1116 WEST 23RD STREET VIking 3-3522 LAWRENCE, KANSAS BUICK'S OPEL KADETT OPENS 9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS Weavers Inc. Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857 100% Make it a Merry Christmas ROBES—perfect for Mom or that special girl. Asst. fabrics, styles, colors, long or short. from $9 2nd Floor M SUEDE JACKETS—fully lined, with or without zip linings for our changeable weather. Antelope. $45 & $55 2nd Floor A PARKER LINGERIE—everything pretty! We've slips, half slips, gowns, ensembles, panties. Wonderful styles colors. SWEATERS classic cardigans, turtlenecks, V-necks, pullovers, plain and fancy to match with pants, skirts. from $9 Panties, from $1 Half Slips, from $4 Slips, Gowns, from $6 Ensembles, from $11 1st Floor SKIRTS 'N PANTS—beautiful plaids and solids to team with one of our sweaters or blouses. from $9 GLOVES—beautiful leathers or fabrics, any length, most colors. Fabrics, from $2 Leathers, from $8 You'll find our store brimming with a magnificent selection of gifts for everyone on your list. Do all your shopping here! We'll gift wrap your packages free and you can mail them in our convenient lower level mailing dept. Wrap-up your shopping with one-stop shopping at Weaver's. SCARVES—so important this year for milady's fashions. Lovely prints, solids. Squares, longs. from $1 JEWELRY—a selection from our array will put sparkles in her eyes. from $2 [Picture of a black leather handbag with a handle.] HANDBAGS—you'll find a variety of styles, colors to fit any occasion or budget. $6 to $45 1st Floor TURTLES—mock or full, short or long sleeves. Wide range of colors in easy care fabrics. Famous names. $2.50 to $17.50 ARROW SHIRTS—his first choice for dress or sports. New styles, colors in easy care fabrics. from $5 GLOVES—wide choice of leather, styles, colors. Lined or unlined. from $5 1980-81 JEWELRY—tie tacks, cuff links beautifully designed and styled to please any man. Sold as sets or alone. BILLFOLDS—Prince Gardner's popularly styled and detailed. Asst. leather, styles, colors. $4 to $18 Men's Shop—1st Floor $2 1 CANDLES—the flicker of candlelight is most inviting. We've a big selection of styles, colors, sizes. from $2 Gifts—Lower Level Shop our lower level for appliances, gifts, cards & giftwrap, toys. Also use our Free Gift Wrap & Mailing Dept. 2 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE FLIGHT OF THE VEGETARIAN AIRCRAFT. Not only can the pen write but it can fly . . . Not only mightier but more versatile CANADA 100 ... it aids in beauty, something the sword has never done unless you count the ugly heads it took in history. . . ... it aids a comfortable scratch... --- ...when carried it sure can make a bigger mess . . GORDON'S DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN .who needs a swizzle stick anyhow? and even the Chancellor's trusty cigar is relegated to his left hand before the trusty pen. Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Dr. Schwegler A soft-spoken man with a hard job He often puts in 10-hour days helping KU students stay healthy, but he rarely hears anything but complaints. This is Dr. Raymond Schweegler, the man behind the scenes at Watkins Memorial Hospital. A small, white-haired man whose warm smile often breaks into a hearty laugh, Schwegler is director of the Student Health Center. He is also a KU graduate, a physician, a Ph.D. and a public speaker. Slightly reminiscent, Schwegler spoke of his boyhood days in Lawrence where his father was the dean of the School of Education at KU. "I have spent my entire life on college campuses since my own days as a student at KU," said the soft-spoken director. the sort-sorting After graduating in microbiology from KU in 1926, Schwegler spent a year studying at KU before going to the University of Minnesota where he received his Bachelor of Medicine, Doctor of Medicine and Ph.D. degrees. However, the home of his youth drew him back in 1935, when he opened a private practice in gynecology in Lawrence and began teaching obstetrics. Two years later, he walked through the doors of Watkins Hospital to begin his service to KU students as a part-time staff physician. After serving in the Army Medical Corps, Schwegler resumed practice until illness forced him to discontinue in 1956. Schwegler devoted the remaining years of his medical practice to students when he became director of the Health Center upon the retirement of Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson in 1965. "More than anything I enjoy the student contact," he said. "This type of work is less strenuous than private practice. The work load is heavy, but well-defined." The 61-year-old physician works with a demanding schedule of administrative duties, meetings and numerous speeches, yet still finds time to personally visit every hospital patient each day. Those who work with and know Schwegler best, speak admiringly of his ability and devotion. Dr. Howard L. Wilcox, who now practices in Schwegler's former medical office, said he has known him for 12 years. "He's sincerely interested in his patients," Wilcox said. "He's loyal, dedicated, and highly trained in the fields of gynecology and obstetrics." He added that-Schwegler practiced dentistry before taking over as director, broadening his wide field of medicine. His talent also has not gone unnoticed by employers. Through the years, Schwegler has received job offers including a dean position. "When Dr. Murphy was appointed Chancellor, he asked me to be dean of the Medical School," Schwegler said. "I declined the offer because the hospital position was ideal. Actually, I have never sought other spots. However, teaching would be my second choice." Although devoted to his medical service, and not willing to leave, Schwegler has been the victim of yearly onslaughts of complaints and criticism about the Student Health Center. "We expect it," he said. "Any-one confronting the public will have a certain amount of friction." ing upon modern changes, the white-haired physician revealed a bit of nostalgia when he spoke of the by-gone era of the street-car and the tracks it followed across KU's campus. Schwegler also noted that students and faculty could no longer drive up in front of a building and park while attending classes. In addition to physical changes, the hospital director mentioned a growth and sophistication of academic departments. "Because of the number of students," he said, "the close personal contact with professors is gone. When I was in school we got to know the instructors and department heads immediately." D.C. priests crusade for birth control Schweegler again contrasted his era with the present when he attributed the better-prepared student of today to modern advancements in all areas of academic study. CHICAGO (UPI)—Two rebellious Washington, D.C., priests, on a cross-country recruiting mission for their dissenting viewpoint, said recently the Roman Catholic church is losing 1,000 young priests a year because it will not adjust to "current realities." However, he said, many complaints are irrefutable, we cannot always fight back. The priests, Revs. George Malzone and T. Joseph O'Donoghue, were stripped of most of their priestly functions by Washington's Cardinal Patrick O'Oboyle after they signed a statement of conscience contrary to Pope Paul IV's encyclical, "On Human Life," which ruled out birth control of any sort except the traditional rhythm method. They are representatives of the Association of Washington Priests, which drafted the statement, and are visiting major cities trying to rally support. On modernization, Schwegler added that as the University grows and changes so must its administrators. "These are the young, aware priests that the Catholic Church desperately needs. The ones who are taking, or want to take, a position on the great issues of the day," Father Malzone said. Father O'Donoghue, who said he was tossed out of his rectory on four days' notice, the dis- caping of 40 priests who signed the statement was arbitrary and would serve to drive young people away from the priesthood. As a young boy in Lawrence, a KU student and now a University administrator, Schwegler has grown with KU—watching it rise from a few buildings and muddy paths, to a several-acre campus serving over 17,000 students. "These people will see the disciplinary action and will see you cannot speak your mind in the Catholic Church and they will want no part of it," he said. "It is inconsistent—some would say hypocritical—of the Vatican to say that on issues such as the Vietnam War, an individual must be guided by his conscience, but then on a matter such as birth control, that same conscience must roll over and play dead," Father O'Donoghue said. Upon retirement in four years, the gnome-like doctor will step down as director of Watkins, yielding his position to a new administrator. Recalling the past and reflect- Patronize Kansan Advertisers Season's Greetings We wish to take this opportunity to extend season's greetings to the faculty and students at the University of Kansas. We at Henry's Drive-In appreciate your patronage and hope we may continue to serve you in 1969. Henry's Drive-In 6th and Missouri Season's Greetings We wish to take this opportunity to extend season's greetings to the faculty and students at the University of Kansas. We at Henry’s Drive-In appreciate your patronage and hope we may continue to serve you in 1969. Henry’s Drive-In 6th and Missouri STOCKING STUFFERS Christmas Pin ... $2 Christmas Earrings ... $2 Pierced Earrings ... $2 Bracelets ... $2 Key Chains ... $1 Scented Candles ... $1-$3 Ear Muffs ... $2 Head Bands ... $1-$2 Mittens ... $2 Silk Scarves ... $1-$2 Txtd. Stockings ... $1.50-$2 Cigarette Cases, Reg. and Extra Long ... $1-$2-$4 Half Slips ... $4 Chemise Slips ... $6-$9 Panty Slips ... $7 Panties ... $2 Kid Gloves from $5 Wool Scarves ... $3.00 Knee and Over Knee Socks $2-$3 Shalimar and Chanel Perfumes, Colognes --- Campu WEST STOCKING STUFFERS Christmas Pin ... $2 Christmas Earrings ... $2 Pierced Earrings ... $2 Bracelets ... $2 Key Chains ... $1 Scented Candles ... $1-$3 Ear Muffs ... $2 Head Bands ... $1-$2 Mittens ... $2 Silk Scarves ... $1-$2 Txtd. Stockings ... $1.50-$2 Cigarette Cases, Reg. and Extra Long ... $1-$2-$4 Half Slips ... $4 Chemise Slips ... $6-$9 Panty Slips ... $7 Panties ... $2 Kid Gloves ... from $5 Wool Scarves ... $3.00 Knee and Over Knee Socks $2-$3 Shalimar and Chanel Perfumes, Colognes 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Popular name KU student builds own car He was told it couldn't be done. So Stan Demster, Shawnee Mission junior, designed and produced his own car—"Thunderbolt." "All my friends in engineering said I just couldn't do it," he said. "When someone tells me I can't do something I love to prove them wrong. I built it and had it driveable in three months." The "Thunderbolt" has rather unconventional measurements. Its overall length is 180 inches. It is 72 inches wide with a 129-inch wheel base and weighs 1,950 pounds. The "Thunderbolt" is painted flr, black. It has a textured surface with a pattern much like cob-webs. "I built the body so that every angle you look at, it appears as a different car—sort of an optical illusion-type of thing," Demster said. The Thunderbolt does have its drawbacks. For example, the car has no doors. Demster wanted the car to have one continuous chassis with absolutely no welds. When asked how people got into the car without doors, Demster said: "It's fairly easy for girls to leap or jump into it—but with girls I have to lift them up into the car." The interior of the car equals the exterior in its unusual appearance. The dashboard of the car is lined with mink. The remainder of the interior is painted persimmon. All the controls were built for a left-handed driver. Demster termed the interior "functional but at the same time cute and humorous." "The only thing the interior doesn't have is an ashtray. Cigarettes and mink just don't mix well." Demster said. Father of quads tired; still a fan DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI)—In 24 minutes last week Gustave Pulter went from a father of two to a father of six as his wife, Pamela, gave birth to quadruplets. The father said he is exhausted. But he decided not to let the whole thing interfere with football. He went to Tiger Stadium and watched the Detroit Lions tie the New Orleans Saints, 20-20. "I wouldn't have come to the game if the nurses hadn't assured me that Pam and the kids were doing fine," the Ford Motor Co. employee said. "But I have these season tickets and..." Mrs. Pamela Pulter, 31, gave birth to the three girls and a boy at Oakwood Hospital. All were as yet unnamed, since they weren't expected until January. The Pulters have two other children, both boys. Brian, 6, "is very happy," Pulter, a Ford Motor Co. employee said. "I know he'll be glad to have his mom back again." Pulter said he and his wife learned of the possible multiple birth in late September and since then Mrs. Pulter has spent about four weeks in the hospital. For the time being, the babies—who weighed 3 pounds, 4 ounces to 4 pounds, 12 ounces at birth—will be placed in one bedroom. The Pulters don't have any cribs or bassinets for the babies. For a long time they weren't sure if Mrs. Pulter would be able to carry them. "I can't afford to move," Pulter said. "We'll put an addition on as soon as possible." "I'm just hoping maybe the stores will send us some things," he said. Asked if he and his wife planned to have any more children, Pulter replied emphatically, "I hope not." Demster claims that the mink is especially functional. "The mink cuts down on windshield glare. I don't have to dust it either. I just vacuum it every couple of months," he said. The "Thunderbolt" has one great safety feature—a monocoque chassis. Its outside shell can withstand a collision of 100 m.p.h. Although the car can travel at a speed over 200 m.p.h. and although it is quite safe Demster rarely drives it and never for great distances. Demster says there are two reasons that he cannot drive the car for great distances. "First of all it is a terrible distraction to other drivers on the road. Crowds gather to see it and the person driving next to me or in back of me sometimes gets so distracted that he will drive off the road." The second reason for not driving it is the insurance problems Demster encounters. "All I could get insured for was liability. The insurance man said it was uninsurable due to its rarity. The cost involved for repair was too much. For example my tires and wheels cost $600 because they were specially made." Despite its large size, the Thunderbolt can hold only two passengers. "The two passengers have to be very good friends—things get a little cozy," Demster said. "It's sorta like climbing a ladder. You realize all the mistakes you made. I'm not at all satisfied with the car. In many ways I'm disappointed," he said. Demster said he would like to sell the car so that he could begin another project. Demster's next big goal is to build his own home. "Like my car it will be quite radical. I plan to build it all underground," he said. the future homeowner's next "impossible dream is scheduled after he graduates." NEW! Pop Baskets Miller the first The Champion 1907 Schlitz The first in Milwaukee Schlitz The first in Milwaukee Pepsi Coca-Cola Co Coke Coke Coke Actually, they're beer and pop cans that grew up made of heavy gauge metal 19" high, $ 10\frac{1}{4} $ diameter. The perfect accent for the dorm, home bars, clubs, and everyone's fun room! $5.99 the BATH HOUSE TOWELS·RUGS ACCESSORIES 841 MASS. --- Hark the Herald Angels Shout... MERRY CHRISTMAS "Shopping becomes an adventure when selecting gifts from Andrews' outstanding collection of Christmas gifts." You may select from such items as . . . Handsome brass imported from India Gleaming crystal and fine glassware Domestic silk and feather flowers Imported Swiss music boxes by ANRI Hummel figurines from Germany Domestic & imported woodware in natural tones A treasure trove of gifts and decorative accessories await your selection at Andrews Gifts in the Malls Shopping Center. Always plenty of free parking Our special Christmas hours enable you to shop 9:30-8:30 daily. Come in today! Distinctive Christmas cards imported from many lands Andrews Gifts Malls Shopping Center Gift Box Andrews Gifts co- at ing. you may! --- Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 It's a wide, wide world for ties NEW YORK—(UPI)—Almost anything goes in 1968 Fall ties as long as they are wide. What started as a trend a year ago is now a style fact and a big percentage of the Fall ties appear to be in the neighborhood of four inches wide—and a few almost five. This year, too, there is more coordination among shirt and necktie manufacturers than ever before and in many cases direct coordination among clothing manufacturers. In a few cases a consumer can buy a package deal-suit, shirt, tie, etc., all carefully color coordinated. The Fall shirts come in very deep tones and a manufacturer such as Hathaway would work closely with such companies as Hut, Polo and Pulitzer. A big tie company like Burma-Bibas would work closely with Hart Schaffner and Marx, Eagle Clothing or perhaps Botany while studying shirt swatches from leading shirtmakers. The rush to turtleleen sweaters and Nehru or Mao jackets appears to have had little or no effect on tie sales. The Men's Tie Foundation reports sales of $410 million in 1967, or 270 million ties, up from the $390 million of the year before. Predictions for 1968 are more than $500 million in sales for 285 million ties. One of the new style leaders is Ralph Lauren, 28, who left a staid old traditional tie house a year ago to found Polo and take the neckwear world by storm. His ties are about 3 7/8 inches with a wide throat to produce bulky knots. Paisleys are considered dead by most of the tie world, but not by Lauren who brought them back in striking colors including purple and deep oranges (plus subdued colors) and calls them tapestries. The big story here is texture and Lauren does it with such items as square bottomed knits, silk Shetlands, heavy repps. Another style leader is Walter Kelly of Hut (Nino Rice, Lanvin). His ties generally run 3 3/4 inches with a 3-inch shoulder for a shaped or ascot look. For Lanvin he has a new print look—one showed big white overlapping circles on a blue background. New Colors Pulitzer of New York, who uses basic designs of the past with new colors, also has gone wide and 90 per cent are 3 1/2 inches and some at four. Pulitzer is big on "medium" colors shrimp. magenta and lime green. John Weitz, who designs for Burma-Bibas, has an animal collection for Fall-zebra stripes, leopard spots, turtle and alligator squares—in such improbable animal colors as navy and dark red. His run 3 to 3 1/4 inches. Robert L. Schafer, a rising young designer for Burma-Bibas, had these ideas for the Prince Igor line-animal prints which are tiny figures of animals such as zebras, giraffes and jaguars in their natural colors but against a variety of backgrounds. Oleg Cassini showed a Zodiac collection with Zodiac signs against a solid background and 3 1/2 inches wide, with a wide throat. Trigere showed a wool crepe in far eastern prints, slightly bled like a Madras. Bill Miller of the Village Square, whose wide ties several years back helped create the current fashions, runs from four to five inches with a few at six. He used velvet for a rich and wide looking tie that can be worn as an ascot; an Indian (American) print on a very wide, wide-waled corduroy to give bulk. Countess Mara, holding at 3 inches, refuses to get caught up in the frenzy of the fashion cycle on grounds most of the customers in its $8 to $100 price range are businessmen. The cycle brought back Chinoiserie which are vivid pastel satins hand painted by artist May Ying Lee in such designs as butterflies and flowers ($50). There were pastel silk crepes with large rambling designs. Fabiana, long known for its fine silks, holds it ties at 3 1/8 inches. It showed a real basket weave sild in multi-colors, a 3-dimensional boucle and corded stripe. Damon Creations held the throat of its ties narrow for people who don't want big bulky knots. One group were water prints and brush prints which looked as if an artist had brushed on the design. A "tie on tie" design had small figures forming stripes. Nixon 'honeymoon' may be short-lived WASHINGTON (UPI)—President-elect Richard M. Nixon will be deluding himself if he counts on more than a brief honey-moon with Congress. Despite the honeyed talk of hand-holding, there are the makings of a series of slugsfests between the Republican in the White House and the Democratic-controlled 91st Congress—and not necessarily along party lines. Nixon's pet project for ghettos—tax incentives to industry to locate in the slums and to train slum dwellers for jobs—is finding few takers of either party among lawmakers. Black capitalism, another Nixon favorite, will need considerable salesmanship to convince key congressmen on the need for a new government lending agency. Nixon will find some strong opposition in Congress to any more funds to sharply increase defense spending to attain his much talked about clear military superiority over Russia. If he plans to starve some of the Great Society spending programs in juggling government priorities, as he promised, Nixon may get involved in more of a fight than he bargained. And on the income surcharge, he can expect a fight. If he asks for extension of the 10 per cent increase beyond June 30 when it is scheduled to expire, Democrats will remind him of his campaign pledge to let the surtax die. In all squabbles that develop no new president has had a prolonged honeymoon with Congress—Nixon will have in Spiro T. Agnew an untried and inexperienced Vice President to deal with the Senate. The last five Vice Presidents have been products of the Senate—Hubert H. Humphrey, Lyndon B. Johnson, Nixon, Alben W. Barkley and Harry S. Truman. They knew the temperament of the men they had to deal with. Each, to varying degrees of effectiveness, served as the Senate eyes and ears for the president, and not infrequently as a mediator of disputes. Agnew will be a stranger until he has won his own place in the Senate establishment. Until that time comes, Nixon will have to depend upon the minority leader, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, for his main prop in the Senate. Dirksen is ready for the role. We Stamp Out Square Meals SPECIAL PIZZA HUT all the smorgasbord pizza Monday 5 to 9 you can eat VI 3-3516 1606 W. 23rd $1.25 Monday 5 to 9 No.2 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) —An organization that firmly believes it is better late than never will hold a convention this weekend to nominate a candidate for this year's presidential election. Sorry, we didn't get around to writing a headline for this story, but watch for it in coming issues. The organization is the Procrastinators Club of America. Its chairman, Don Rosenblit of Cherry Hill, says he smells "strong support for the candidacy of Richard Nixon." He added, though, that the former Vice President still must prove "he is a sincere candidate." Rosenblit said 13 states would send delegates to the convention. Other candidates in the running, he said, are Millard Fillmore, George Washington and Harold Stassen. Give Her a Gift That Will Linger This Christmas give her a gift of perfume. Raney's has a complete selection of fragrances from the most popular cosmetic lines. At Raney's cosmetic counter you will find perfume by Faberge in four scents: Aphrodisia, Woodhue, Tigress, and Flambeau. Raney's also carries the sprays, bath oil, both powder, soap and combined sets in these four fragrances. Revlon's Aquamarine and Intimate come in cologne, spray mist, perfume and even scented candles in the Intimate fragrance. My Sin and Arpege by Lanvin are always prized gifts. Trv Caron's Nuit de Noel (Christmas Night), Fleurs of Rocaille and Bellodgia. At Raney's you may also select from such lines as Coty, Max Factor, Chantilly, Dana, Helena Rubenstein, and Yardley. Come to one of Raney's three conveniently located drug stores for the largest selection in perfumes, a gift that will linger. HILLCREST RANEY DRUG STORES PLAZA CENTER DOWNZOWN Raney Downtown 921 Mass. Raney Hillcrest 925 Iowa Raney Plaza 1800 Mass. 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 New kitchen easy on mom NEW YORK (UPI) — All that cooking of goodies before a holiday meal won't break the backs of contemporary moms in most homes as it did in grandma's day. Families still enjoy huge old-fashioned Christmas dinners but chances are the plum puddings, fruit cakes and mince pies will come from neighborhood bakeries or supermarkets. That is the report from Trade Fair Forum which entertains 50,000 women a year at marketing research luncheons in New York. The forum test markets a great many food products, home cleaning agents, furniture and other products. It even offers fashion shows for testing new trends. Household Hints In the process it also collects household hints. One of the most puzzling concerns club soda. The women say this is a good cleaning agent, should the homemaker run out of any cleaning products. It's an expensive item, they admit. But it saves getting into the car and driving to the supermarket when time is of the essence. Regarding the Christmas meals, Jerry Leral, director of the forum, said: "Most of the women are on reducing or other diets that omit rich foods and the first question about every dish we serve is on the amount of calories it contains. "They don't mind serving festive dishes to their guests and other members of the family—provided they can buy the desserts ready made and do not have to spend time cooking dishes they will not eat." The homemakers still want fanciful settings for their families and always take note of table settings, centerpieces, wall decorations and other items to glamorize the pre-holiday luncheons. Proceeds To Charity Proceeds 16 The women practice the Christmas spirit in charitable work. Since the Trade Fair Forum allows proceeds from ticket sales to go to participating groups, the latter raise over $100,000 during the year for their worthy causes. One day the 150 women at a lunch voted to turn all funds over to help pay for open heart surgery for a member who could not afford the cost of the operation. The marketing research luncheons last about two and a half hours. After that, guests go Christmas shopping or to the theatre before returning to their homes in outlying communities. When time permits in the program, guests are invited to do their own entertaining or choose a topic of discussion. One group brought its own spokeswoman who did so well. Carl Clark, master of ceremonies, hired her to assist him. In looking over her collection of homemakers' frustrations, the new hand, Mrs. Lila Fontana, found the top one to be lack of instant hot cereals. Maybe what is needed is a capsule of "essence of hot cereal cooking." Mom could toss this in a pot of boiling water, filling the kitchen with nostalgic smells, from another era. SYDNEY, Australia (UPI)—New Zealand yesterday rushed 36,000 bottles of its beer to Sydney to rescue Australia's suds lovers, threatened by a bottle shortage. Santa is San Nicolas in Honduras By PATTY BEHAN Kansan Staff Writer Yes, there really is a San Nicolas. Jose Diaz of San Pedro Sul, Honduras, says even though many customs of his country are different than ours the tradition of Santa Claus reigns in Honduras as strong as in the United States. The festivities begin December 24th. "We make big parties on the 24th. No one but the family is invited. This party usually lasts from 7 to 12." A pinata, a paper mache animal filled with candy, is held above the children's heads so they can break it with a bat to make candy fall out. tional tree for this day is the pine." Diaz said. Todrofuego, a man with firecrackers, dances around with the children all night in the streets playing and dancing. "We use natural trees in my country and don't buy the trees—you just cut them down. Our na- "The week following the 24th is dedicated to the children and is called Naciniento," he said. "This word represents the nativity scene. Sometimes we use people to represent the different characters." Gov't Research Center reports press "inaccurate" in riot coverage The nation's press has come under fire for alleged inaccuracies in its coverage of urban riots, the November issue of "Your Government," a newsletter of the KU Governmental Research Center, said. Citing the report of the National Advisory Commission of Civil Disorders—the Kerner Commis- Holiday death to 18 By United Press International Each Christmas they play the game of someone stealing the child. The following day the person who steals the child has to give a party for both the families and all his friends. During the Thanksgiving holiday, 18 persons were killed on Kansas streets and highways. The count was more than three and one-half times the number of lives taken during the Thanksgiving period a year ago, when five persons died. The final day of the 1968 holiday brought death to two Kansans. William Brown, 79, of Topeka died of injuries suffered when he was hit by a car in Topeka. Dr. Raymond House, 72, of Wichita was killed in a two-car accident west of Wichita. If former chancellor Joshua A. Lippincott were still alive, he would probably feel forgotten. He is the only Chancellor who has not had a KU building named in his honor. No KU building named for Lippincott The recent Board of Regents There are no other buildings under construction at present, however, which might bear Lippincott's name. By RUTH RADEMACHER Kansan Staff Writer Lippincott, the fourth Chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1883 to 1889, would have been waiting a long time to have a building on campus named for him, and prospects for an available building indicate that he might have had to wait a lot longer. "I'm sure the name of Lippincott will be considered when a new building presents itself," said James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor. decision to name the new $5.8 million humanities building Wescoe Hall in honor of retiring Chancellor W. Clarke. Wescoe leaves Lippincott still on the waiting list. The nearly completed Experimental Biology and Human Development building will take the name Haworth Hall replacing old Haworth to be razed in the near future, Gunn said. A new physics building is next in line for construction, he said. "However, I don't know when construction on the building will begin because we haven't gotten any appropriations for it." "Ordinarily, recommendations for the naming of buildings come from the Chancellor," Gunn said, "but in the case of Wescoe Hall the Board of Regents made the decision on their own." Whether Lippincott's name will be considered for a new building will then of course depend on the interests of the new Chancellor, Gunn said. "On December 31 we have the turkey dinner that is the same as your Christmas on the 25th," he said. "Also on December 31 we have large parties all round the town." Torrejas, rolls filled with honey, are a holiday treat. Also chilate cucasa are beverages that are drunk on those festivity occasions. "This is typical in our country," Diaz said. "On December 20th we do not eat too much because we are so tired after staying up all the night." A glowing test report is a technical writer's delight. A Dual 1009SK is a stereo record groove's delight. A demonstration of a Dual 1009SK (with test report) is our delight. THE SOUND Dual 1009sk Auto/Professional Turntable Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 2-6331 "Yet no matter where we are at midnight we look for the rest of the family to wish them a Happy New Year," Diaz added. "We exchange gifts yet also celebrate Christmas with firecrackers and while they are going on, the mother puts the presents under the tree." THE SOUND Dual 1009sk Hillcrest Shopping Center sion—the Center said the press had overestimated property damage amounts in disturbances by an average of 100 per cent. The acts of violence involved had been "blown out of proportion," the Center reported. The press, particularly the wire services, had "sensationalized" the riots, the article continued. Undue emphasis had been put on racial aspects of the situation as opposed, to the socio-economic problems involved, it said. The Center compluded the press had done a good job under the conditions, but must bear the responsibility of balanced reporting of such incidents. Holiday Hits! Fill Her Stocking With These Gifts: ★ Dresses Sportswear ★ Blouses ★ Slacks ★ Roger's Lingerie ★ Hosiery ★ Gloves ★ Coats ★ Knee Sox ★ Robes ★ Costume Jewelry Find them all at Kirsten's Free Gift Wrap KIRSTEN'S 9th and Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 M Photo by Steve Ewert Someone lives behind this door 'Tis the season to be jolly . . . My door is broken. Santa Claus is coming to town . . . My house is cold. With visions of sugar plums . . . I'll enjoy my Christmas side meat. Fa la la la la la la la la . . . Hah! By STEVE HAYNES Kansan Staff Writer AMERICUS — The Twentieth Century is the setting for the death struggle of a midwestern institution — the small farming community. These one-horse towns, hundreds of which formerly dotted the prairies, have shriveled on the vines of the railroad branch lines which brought most of them into existence. Most of them are still there, but their mainstreets are lined with boarded-up hulks which once housed thriving businesses and their residential areas are mostly weed-grown lots. Wichita inaugural will be a first Americus has come from the bottom, Robert Patrick, executive vice-president of the bank, said. "Ten years ago," he said, "when they tore up the railroad, Ameri- A Kansas town in Lyon County refuses to die. Americus, situated eight miles northwest of Emperia, has registered an unofficial 50 per cent increase in population in the last four years—even though the population of every other small town in the county has dropped. In an age when young people leave these rural communities as soon as they can for jobs in the city or an education at the University, the atmosphere here is strikingly different. Children roam the streets of town and play in the one park, and high school age youths drive up and down the main street. The town is not an "old" town. Grade school enrollment tops 200 students and the townpeople talk proudly about the new high school which the unified district plans to build east of town. New families move to town every month—they come, they say, to raise children in a quiet, small town. When Gov. Robert Docking goes to Wichita to be sworn in for his second term Jan. 13, he will not be the first to receive the oath away from Topeka but he will be the first to take all of the inaugural festivities with him. Paul Pendergast, executive secretary of the Democratic State Committee, formally announced last week that the ceremonies would be held in Wichita, adding that there were no plans for any of the attendant celebration to take place in Topeka. This small Kansas town isn't dying Officials at the Kansas State Historical Society said this will be the first time the festivities have been held away from the capital city although two governors have taken their oaths of office elsewhere. Kansas' first governor, Charles Robinson, did not take the oath until several weeks after the state was admitted to the union. He was sworn in at Lawrence, his home town, on Feb. 9, 1861. At that time there was no inaugural celebration. Gov. Ben Paulen took the oath for his second term at Fredonia in 1927 where he had gone to attend his father's funeral. However, Topea remained the site of inauguration day speeches The Topeka Commonwealth newspaper of Jan. 6, 1877, reported the delay to accommodate the Leavenworth train and also told of a "social gathering" to be held the evening of the inauguration to give Topeka citizens "an opportunity to become acquainted with strangers present"—presumably referring both to the newly-elected officials and the out-of-town well-wishers. Two years later, in 1879, the inaugural of Gov. John Pierce St. John was billed as the first public inaugural. The inaugural problem this year at Topeka began when it was discovered that the Topeka Municipal Auditorium had already been reserved Jan. 13 for the state convention of the Kansas Association of School Boards. The state constitution says the oath must be taken on the second Monday in January following the election. Pendergast said no other suitable facilities could be found in Topeka. In addition to Wichita, he said, Kansas City had been considered. Kansas City Mayor Joseph McDowell had suggested at least holding the inaugural ball there. Ronald H. Baxter, Docking's legal adviser and pardon attorney, said he checked the constitution and state laws and found no requirement the event take place in the capital city. For building materials and supplies see... LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO. "Where Quality and Service Count" 1101 N. 3rd VI 3-0931 everything for your CHRISTMAS TREE everything for your CHRISTMAS TREE GARDENLAND 914 W. 23rd Open 8 a.m. to Sunday 1:00-5:00 cus was so flat it really couldn't have hurt any." That was before the town decided to die. "The railroad left because the towns were dying-it didn't desert them," he said. Growth, Americus leaders say, depends on the proximity of Emporia. They see their town as a bedroom community for the new industries and the college there. Old people, they say, are also important to the town. The peaceful, rural setting attracts them in their retirement years. The future, though, lies in the young families whose children populate the schools and laugh in the streets. They are the ones who will live in the several new houses now going up and who occupy the trailer court at the south end of town. They mostly commute the eight miles to Emporia over the new highway the county, has built this year. The drive is an easy 10 minutes. Americus seems to consider its promising future as not so much luck as the product of a community effort. The town has been in existence since 1857, a year longer than Emporia. Some of these towns, such as Admire and Allen on the main line of the Missouri Pacific, once were more important, but are now decayed. Businesses in these towns folded in recent years, but in Americus, two new ones—a lumber yard and a cafe—opened this year. The cash register seems to ring continuously in the grocery, the bank appears to be constantly adding to its $1,800,000 assets, the grain company seems almost ready to expand again—it has several new buildings and bins. The big difference, however, is in the voices and faces of the people. Here they are confident, even enthusiastic. Their pride is evident. They talk of their schools, their children, their hopes for the town. They want to establish their own police force and not depend on the county sheriff, who may be 50 miles away. They speak in glowing terms of the proposed high school. The town is very much alive. The Castle Tea Room Extends STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE Season's Greetings to the students and faculty at the University of Kansas! LIBUSE KRIZ 1301-11 Mass. VI3-1151 Christmas Trees Don't wait! Come in now and see our fine quality Scotch Pine Christmas trees, 3 to 12 feet tall. Also fresh green wreaths, roping holly and mistletoe to complete your holiday decorating. Gardenland Inc. 914 W.23rd V12-1596 OPEN 8-8:30 Weekdays, Saturday 1-5 Sunday 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Gomer and Sgt. will leave series By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Cigar chomping, brow-beating Sergent Carter of the "Gomer Pyle" show will pack his footlocker and move with Gomer to a whole new world next season. Frank Sutton, who plays the rasp-voiced Marine sergeant, has thrown in with Jim Nabors—who stars as Gomer to co-star in a musical series for 1969. It is difficult to imagine Sutton singing and dancing. "We'll find out if I can cut it or not," Sutton said during a break in the CBS-TV comedy show. "When Jim made up his mind to continue on the air, but in a new format, I was fortunate that he asked me to come along. Our show has never been out of the top 10 in the ratings for four years, and I imagine it could go on forever." "But the change will give Jim a chance to show how versatile he is. The possibility of carrying on the show, retitled 'Sergeant Carter,' was brought up but I decided against it." Sutton was offered other series by independent producers. But the actor has cast his lot with Nabors. "If I'd agreed to another situation comedy I'd know what bag I was in all right, because they'd still be writing the Carter character for me. That way all I would end up with is money." That's bad? "It is if you want to keep moving your career ahead." Sutton said. "Appearing in a weekly variety show with Jim will knock down some of the walls for me." Actually, CBS is taking out an insurance policy. Nabors by himself as the host of an hour-long variety show might be risky. Sutton starring in a sitcom doesn't guarantee success. But keeping the lads together gives viewers assurance that the old chemistry remains. "If we went out on our own, chances are we'd have to come up with someone to complement our television personalities," Sutton explained. "As it is, Jim and I really work well together. There's a relationship there that really works. We'll do at least one sketch together every week in which we play two crazy guys—but not the same thing we've done with Gomer. "The new show will give Jim an opportunity to demonstrate that big beautiful voice of his." Indians pay taxes: turkey, fish and deer RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) Some things get to be a habit, even paying taxes. The chiefs of two Indian tribes met with Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr., recently to pay their taxes—an 18-pound turkey, 13 rockfish and a 140-pound deer. "It looks like your bounty is pretty good this year," the governor told the chiefs of the shrinking Mattaponi and Pamunkey Indian tribes which still live on state-maintained reservations in King William County. Three centuries ago the Indians were required to pay 20 beaver skins to the King of England. The law obviously is no longer in effect, but the Indians are-tradition-minded Virginia governors normally donate the annual thanksgiving gifts to the needy or to state institutions. The Mattaponi and Pamunkey are fiercely competitive and usually show up on separate days. This time they were both in town at the same time. --via Season's Season's Greetings Greetings For a more glamorous YOU during the holiday season let the trained consultants at Merle Norman show you their quality line of cosmetics and hairpieces. Look over the gifts, too. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 841 Mass. VI 2-7225 1840-1930 MEN'S FOOTWEAR F F VAN ELI Europe New Arrivals! T Sue models several of the great new styles with the broader toe and the hardware treatment. All styles in antique tan, some in navy and black. Sizes to 11. Priced from twenty dollars. Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Few favor Electoral College By GLORIA VOBEJDA Special to the Kansan Fifty out of eighty-five KU students and faculty surveyed in a campus poll favor abolition of the Electoral College and election of the President by direct popular election. More than 500 unsuccessful attempts have been made to change the present method of electing a President since the College was instituted in 1787. Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science, said, "We have the technical capability to count votes quickly and accurately, we may as well use it." Interest in the electoral college seems to rise with each presidential election and seems to fall soon after, but this time Lujan believes there will be a change. "I don't see why they go to all that trouble," said John Kartsonis, Hutchinson senior, "when they could just count the number of votes and see who wins." Kartsonis said that many times the popular vote has gone one way and the electoral votes another. He was referring to the three occasions, 1824, 1876 and 1888, when the presidential candidate with the largest popular vote failed to obtain an electoral vote majority. The latest post-election Gallup poll shows 81 per cent of the public in favor of basing the election of the President on the popular vote. Last September a similar survey by Gallup showed 66 per cent favored an end to the Electoral College. Thirty-one of the eighty-five persons polled on the KU campus preferred some kind of reform. Forty reform amendments are currently before the House Judiciary committee. "Theoretically, the outcome of the election is still in doubt," said Marian Godfrey, Prairie Village graduate student, who favors reform of the electoral system. "The popular vote won't be completely counted for several weeks," she continued, "and the Electoral College will not cast its votes until December 16, when the groups of electors in each state meet in their respective state capitals." Mrs. Godfrey also noted that the electors were not constitutionally bound to vote for the candidate winning the most votes in his state—another factor which adds to the uncertainty of the system. Edward Zasadny, Kansas City senior, said the electoral votes were not representative of the people's desire and further leads to complications. "We might not know for two months who the next President would be if none of the candidates received a majority of the electoral college votes," he said. The election could be thrown into the House of Representatives where the voting is more disproportionate than in the Electoral College. In the House of Representatives, states such as Alaska and Nevada with only three electoral votes have the same weight as California and New York with 40 and 43 electoral votes respectively. McWilliams also believes it would be easier for the mass media to influence the electorate because of varying time zones and polling places. Wayne McWilliams, Topeka graduate student, said, "I don't favor a national popular election. It would be too open to corruption and manipulation." Establishment of a nationwide uniform voting period for presidential elections is one of the reforms in the 1968 Republican party platform. McWilliams said he would have the voting transferred from the electors, which he termed "faceless people," to congressional district representatives. Only four of the 85 persons polled wanted the Electoral College system retained. Carolyn Whitfield, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said, "I realize the electoral college has problems but any other system would have problems too. With a national popular vote someone could win the election with 25 per cent of the votes cast and this is not big enough a mandate for a President of the United States." Miss Whitfield said she also agrees with James E. Titus, associate professor of political science, that it would encourage splinter parties and candidates would ignore small states. George Fields, Leavenworth senior, wants to keep the present system. He said, "It's the best thing we have. Nothing has come along to replace it yet." MU budget is cut JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) —Dr. John C. Weaver, president of the University of Missouri, has warned that if the university does not get the money it has requested, enrollment will have to be held or cutback and research and many other services eliminated. Appearing before Gov. Warren E. Hearnes on the second day of the governor's budget appeals hearings, Weaver said the $9 million cutback in the university's request by the budget office would result in the university's consideration of a curtailment of enrollment growth and possibly reducing the number of students, elimination of research in a variety of areas, reduction in hospital services including probable closing of 50 to 125 beds and slowing down or elimination of public-oriented research efforts in many fields. However, Weaver ran into some trouble justifying his request with Hearnes and the chairman of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees. --more great shoes from Nina... just in time for your Christmas list! --more great shoes from Nina... just in time for your Christmas list! Gifts Gifts to Please Everyone At Malott's Hardware - Housewares - Tools - Sporting Goods - Toys 3 i Shop Early for Christmas Use our convenient LAY-AWAY plan a small deposit will hold. Malott's Hardware 736 Mass. VI 3-4121 1. 下列说法正确的是（ ） designers collection/68 Vina Arensberg's =Shoes --- 819 Mass VI 3-3470 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Experiment in simulated dive Divers face high pressure DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) — Duke University and the U.S. Navy launched an experiment here Monday to learn if man can remain and work for extended periods under pressures encountered 1,000 feet beneath the sea. Five "divers" are being subjected in a chamber to 30 times the normal atmospheric pressure. If all goes well, they will remain three days under maximum pressure, then spend 11 more days "ascending" from their simulated dive. The Navy said it is believed this is the first time men have been subjected for an extended period to this much pressure. Previous brief dives to simulated depths of more than 1,000 feet have demonstrated that men can survive at tremendous pressures. The Duke-Navy experimenters hope to reep knowledge from extensive testing of men and equipment under scientific conditions. The "dive" began late Monday afternoon in Duke's $1 million hyperbaric high pressure complex. The men plan to spend two weeks in a cylinder 36-feet long and 11 feet in diameter. Compressed air or gases will be forced into the chamber to create pressure. The pressure will build until it equals that a man would feel swimming in the water 1,000 feet down. Men have ventured much lower in pressurized diving bells and submarines, but the protection of the artificial atmosphere inside these devices also limits him to the role of an observer. It is felt that if man is to exploit the ocean, particularly the continental shelves, he must learn to move about in the ocean environment instead of taking his own environment with him. Legislative faucets could turn off water problems WASHINGTON (UPI)—Americans, within the next 50 years or so, will be using more water than nature provides, according to a blunt and urgent report submitted to Congress by President Johnson. The report, termed "sobering" by the President, carried "stark warnings" to the country, Johnson said. He pointed specifically to pollution destroying the nation's rivers, the recent drought in the Northeast and the "nightmare of ravaging floods still hovering over too many American communities." He urged Congress to give top priority to the problems of drought, floods and pollution. "A nation that fails to plan intelligently for the development and protection of its precious waters will be condemned to wither because of its shortsightedness," Johnson said in a letter forwarding the 472-page report. "The hard lessons of history are clear, written on the deserted sands and ruins of once proud civilizations." Johnson said ample supplies of water to support a growing population and an expanding economy could not be taken for granted. The report, he said, including estimates that expected use of water in America by the year 2020 would exceed natural runoff, the traditional supply of water for mankind. The report, prepared by the Water Resources Council headed by Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall, included regional evaluations of water resources: Alaska, with its "extensive and impressive" water resources, has perhaps the fewest water problems. Other areas not considered critical included the Pacific Northwest, Tennessee, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. -California, the report said could get enough water by transfer from the north to the popu For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St. VI 3-3012 lous south, but desalting and waste water reclamation might prove cheaper in the long run. The lower Mississippi region was viewed as "water rich" and a strategic area for future economic development because of the heavy flow of the Mississippi River. Areas with particularly severe problems included the lower Colorado River basin, chiefly in Arizona, and the Rio Grande area of New Mexico and Texas. In Arizona, the report said, the dependable water supply already was inadequate to meet needs. In the Rio Grande area, it said, projected economic growth could not be maintained unless water problems are solved. In the Great Lakes region, increased water use would add to the serious pollution problems already plaguing Lakes Michigan, Erie and Ontario, the report said. The hazards the "divers" will face are many. They will breathe a mixture of 95.45 per cent helium, 3.6 nitrogen and one per cent oxygen. Too much nitrogen at a depth of about 250 feet has a narcotic effect on divers. Some have reported a "martini" effect, similar to downing four or five martinis before dinner. Judgment is impaired. Thus, for deep dives, the inert gas helium is substituted for nitrogen as a "carrier" gas for oxygen. Oxygen, while giving man life, can also be poisonous if too much gets into his body. The pressure compresses all of the gases in the body and leads to another danger, the bends. If a diver returns too rapidly to normal pressure, the gases expand and bubble like a freshly opened bottle of soda pop. This is often fatal. To prevent it from happening, the "divers" are brought back to surface temperature in slow stages so that the body can safely rid itself of excess gases. The experiment is sponsored by Duke and the U.S. Navy's experimental diving unit. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Gifts for Him Jackets From $7.95 Ties From $1.50 and remember: Permas-Press Slacks $7.00 up • Levis • Haggar • Botany • Lee Gloves—$3.00 up Smoking Jackets—$14.95 Sweaters—$7.00 up The "417" Van Heusen Shirt Ross DISNEY MENS WEAR 811 Mass. Open Thurs. 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Capitol RECORDS KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER WICHITA LINEMAN GLEN CAMPBELL $ GLEN CAMPBELL THAT CHRISTMAS FEELING GLEM CAMPBELL THAT CHRISTMAS FELLOWING Glen Campbell In the Time I Get to Phoenix GLEM CAMPBELL Gentle on My Mind Glen Campbell To the Time I Get to Phoenix GLEN CAMPBELL Gentle on My Mind MEN CAMPBELL A NEW PLACE IN THE SUN BLEN CAMPBELL A NEW PLACE IN THE GUN WITCHRA LANDMARK OF BLEN CAMPBELL WITHOUT AND PAN SLEEP CAMPBELL Capitol RECORDS KIEF'S Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Coal miner deaths bring safety cries WASHINGTON (UPI) — The death of 78 coal miners in Mannington No.9 has brought together anguished co-workers, employers and regulatory officials in unprecedented unanimity that new safety laws are needed. But there the agreement ends Many specialists fear the declining demand for coal makes effective preventive measures economically unfeasible. There are safety laws on the books now. But the defects of man and nature probably rule out complete remedies to the dangers of this high-risk business. As the portals of explosion wracked No. 9 were sealed Saturday with the victims still inside, President Johnson paid tribute to them. Society owes it to miners and their families to eradicate such "shocking tragedies," he said. "There is a lot of state and federal legislation on the books and there will be more." said one industry spokesman. "But the real problem is making it work." He cited a regulation that miners must wear rubber respirator masks when they are underground. "But the average miner won't wear his mask down there for eight hours," he cited. Magazine charges graft in Chicago police force NEW YORK (UPI)—Organized crime flourishes in, around and on the Chicago police force. Life Magazine charged in its current edition. "A Chicago cop is expected to 'bend' with the political forces of the fix, not push investigations right into it." Life said. "All of this makes for a system that prompts a bright, young rookie ... to shrug and say, 'There is no way you can be on this police ... to shrug and say. 'There is no way you can be on this police force and not take payoffs.' " Life said a raid made last January on a North Side lottery network also produced some "ice lists" which showed one lottery was paying off police in 10 of the city's police districts and officers in three of the six roving task forces. The tab came to $8,020 per month or nearly $100,000 a year. The leader of the raid was later relicved of his command, the magazine said. The climate on the force prevents commanders from keeping control over their own men and contributed to last August's "police riot" at the Democratic convention, according to the magazine. "There is a climate around Chicago police in which organized crime thrives like jungle shrubbery." Life said. "There are good cops in Chicago but not enough of them. "One of the good ones had this to say about the disturbing convention events of last August: "Hell, there was no discipline and hardly any orders. In a situation like that someone yells charge each man picks his own assignments. Mine is to smash cameras. Yours is to whack hippies. You're on your own." China pros say change US policy Many China experts feel the United States should revise its policy toward Red China before it is forced by events to do so, says the November issue of "Your Government," newsletter of the KU Governmental Research Center. Support of our policies of economic boycott, non-admission to the United Nations and diplomatic non-recognition has lessened recently, the Center pointed out. The Red Chinese have managed to survive, it said, even though they have faced many problems. The United States supported Chiang Kai-shek government, observers have said, is far from democratic anyway. The Center said the entire validity of American China policy has been challenged by scholars. It fails to admit the realities of the situation, it's charged, and "serious difficulties" might develop if the policy is not modified. The United States has recognized the Nationalist Government of Chiang Kai-shek since before World War II, the Center said, even after they were evicted from the mainland by the Communists. The United States maintained a policy of non-intervention in the Chinese struggle until the Korean War, the newsletter said, then actively supported the Nationalists. The Center said this position was taken partially with the idea that the Communist regime would soon collapse. One solution, the Center said, would be to recognize both Red China and the Taiwan government as legitimate, independent states. THE HAGUE (UPI) - The Netherlands government asked the lower house of parliament Monday for an extra $62.5 million to bolster its army and navy "in the interest of defense of the Western world." AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)—President Johnson edged comedian Pat Paulsen 11-10 in the race for president among write-in voters in Johnson's home state of Texas. LBJ squeezes by Paulsen Neither did as well as Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who got 127 write-ins, but both ran ahead of Bob Hope, John Wayne, Dr. Benjamin Spock, Barry Goldwater, and Sen. John Tower of Texas, each of whom got at least one vote. The official canvass of the Nov. 5 election turned up 489 write-in votes for president in Texas. This Christmas Select your Gifts from Calhoun's Wide Assortment of Quality Merchandise 1744 Mass. Calkoun's 6th and Michigan DELICIOUS DYEABLES BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Get T&C's great looks in white-dyeable fabric, and we'll color them any tasty tint you want. It's the perfect answer to those hard-to-match colors in your wardrobe. The lower heel or higher heel pump comes in white-dyeable or black Vyrene spandex. Sizes AAAA to B Priced from Fourteen Dollars Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255 Town & Country Shoes Bunny Blacks Royal Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 DU Annex solves problem Fraternities have traditionally had a problem with keeping their houses at maximum manpower. Delta Upsilon fraternity at KU has reversed this trend. It has too many men for the chapter house. This year 10 DU's are living in the Old Mill apartment complex, just down Emery Road from the DU house. DU's call the solution to this pleasant dilemma "The Annex." "From the number of actives who expressed a desire to live in the house this fall, it became apparent that we would only be able to pledge 15 men," explained Greg Alleman, Hermann, Mo., senior and house president. "But since we wanted to pledge about 25, we had to ask some people to move out," he said. The 10 who live in The Annex continue to eat meals in the house "We still take an active part in the chapter," said Ken Wiley, St. Joseph, Mo., junior. "There is no apathy in The Annex." Residents of The Annex continue to pay the full house bill to the chapter. The chapter pays the room rent to the management of the Old Mill. and to attend chapter meetings and social functions there. "But we also have the advantage of entertaining whenever we want to." Wiley said. They are not entirely on their own though. Wiley added. The chapter knows what goes on. The 10 Annex residents will move back into the house second semester and 10 others will replace them. "It really is working out perfect for us, but I'm looking forward to moving back into the house." Wiley said. Post Office to try harder WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Post Office has made its annual promise to try its best to deliver your Christmas mail on time. This year, it hopes to do the job faster and more cheaply than ever by using fewer people and more coordination. The streamlined delivery system, under which a "command post" in the Post Office Department will pinpoint problem areas and order solutions, was designed by outgoing Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson. Watson, who once was described by President Johnson as "the most efficient man I have ever known," said in an interview: "We believe we have a plan that will allow us to move what is anticipated to be 10 billion pieces of mail from about Thanksgiving to Christmas Day. "We further believe that should there be problems in any given area or given post office, we'll be able to determine the problem which will allow us some opportunity to transfer some of that mail away from that particular point for sorting elsewhere." Part of the plan is to use experienced postal workers on overtime instead of hiring extra holiday season help. Last year, Watson said-post offices across the nation hired between 120,000 and 125,000 seasonal and part-time employees for the Christmas rush. This year, he estimated no more than 55,000 would be employed. The command post, down the hall from Watson's office, will have an elaborate schedule of telephone checks with postmasters in the field on everything from the weather to the length of noontime lines at their parcel post windows. Even though this may necessitate getting some postmasters out of bed in the middle of the night, Watson is confident the system would be cheaper and faster. By using trained personnel and paying them some overtime, he believes, "the economics will be YOU'RE MY KIND OF PEOPLE... SOMEAY ABOUT THAT YOU'RE MY KIND OF PEOPLE... SOMRY ABOUT THAT The Competition Bug Hits the College Student The Christmas vacation nears and you feel the competition growing — Christmas shopping and parties, visiting relatives, the Orange Bowl trip and you still haven't typed your term papers. Finals start a week after vacation. How can you get all these things done? Relax. Let Micki's Secretarial Service type your term papers and have extra time for a very Merry Christmas. better and the efficiency will be better." Despite Watson's speedup plans for this year, the Post Office Department still wants the public to "mail early" for Christmas to help ease the mail crush. Micki's secretarial service is 4/U! VI 2-0111 — 901 Ky. St Mia in 'John & Mary' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Mia Farrow's next movie will be "John and Mary" at 20th Century-Fox. Journalism dean elected to 3rd term Dean Warren K. Agee of KU School of Journalism was re-elected recently to an unprecedented third term as national vice president in charge of campus chapter affairs of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society during its national convention in Atlanta, Ga. Dean Agee served as executive officer of the organization from 1960 to 1962. In his present post he supervises the activities of more than 100 campus chapters and about 1,500 student members. Elring's Gifts 924 Mass. Christmas gifts are an expression of you. Be unique. Haas Hardware 1029 Massachusetts Photo by Emmett Chaput --- Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 Pershing Rifles 'die' in local battle The reconnaissance patrol sloshed through a marshy field with their rifles ready. Suddenly, snipers sprang from the underbrush and opened fire, wiping out the entire patrol. A scene from the jungles of a war-torn banana republic? No, this was the U.S. Army Reserve Training Area on the grounds of the Sunflower Ordnance Plant last month, and the combatants were KU Pershing Riflemen on a pledge-training field problem. The Pershing Rifles, a triservice military fraternity, annually initiates pledges by this "experience-is-the-best-teacher" guerrilla warfare course. Officially, the idea of the field problem is to allow the PR's to practice the techniques of maneuvering in rough terrain, but the real purpose is to give the actives a chance to slither about the countryside shooting at the pledges with M-1 rifles. As in all such training missions, blank ammunition is used. But blank ammo can be dangerous at close range because the paper wadding in the blanks is as lethal as a bullet. Even though some PR's were hit by the waddings, more were injured by low hanging branches than flying paper. The field problem lasted from 3 a.m., to 10 p.m., and afterwards the PR's returned to the Military Science Building for a rifle cleaning party after 19 hours of guerrilla warfare. About 30 active PR's were pitted against about a dozen pledges, but the ratio made little difference. A guerrilla war is conducted on a hit-and-run basis and superior numbers can be foiled by camouflage or brilliant tactics. The actives and the pledges took turns defending and attacking positions throughout the day. Various strategic positions had to be captured or held and weapon sites had to be defended or destroyed, depending on who were the "good guys" of the moment. At the end of the day, it was unclear who had won the most engagements because the "corpses" kept getting up to fight again. For that reason many of the actives mumbled about using live ammo next year. During the daylight hours, the fighting followed conventional lines, more or less as seen on television's Combat. The enemy could be seen advancing and elusion was difficult, so both sides tried to keep low and out of sight. In the darkness, though, only a crash in the underbrush or fire belching from a rifle muzzle belied another's presence, and then one never knew whether a friend or enemy was near. Often whole patrols lie for an hour or more to ambush each other only to find they were on the same side. When the actives did find the pledges, they fired deafening volleys into the blackness. The pledges seldom returned the fire—theirs was a war of escape and silence in the weeds. The pledges were limited to fewer than 20 rounds for most of the individual missions. Although the weather was pleasant, the PR's were wet, cold and tired by the end of the day. As the temperature began to drop in the evening, they showed more reluctance to ford streams if another route were open. Also, the grass was tall and dry so when the PR's tried to slip silently through one another's lines, they were immediately plunged into a fire fight. Each man was issued C-rations but at about 2 p.m. the Pershing Riffes' Coed Affiliate served hot coffee and doughnuts to the field-weary warriors. During the break pledges and actives argued about who really won this or that engagement, tried to impress the coeds with their tales of "war injuries" and screamed happily when a transistor radio announced that KU led MU. --wear to us . . . expertly cleaned Start Your Vacation Off Right! Have your car serviced before starting home! JIM'S DX STATION 23rd and Iowa Pick up a 'Talking Santa' Doll! Outgoing federal employes won't get severance pay WASHINGTON (UPI) — The balm of a fat severance pay check isn't in store for politically-appointed federal employees who will be fired by the incoming Nixon administration. The U.S. Civil Service Commission said Sunday it had advised all federal agencies that they cannot provide severance pay to any political appointees not protected by Civil Service laws. The commission said it changed its regulations to prevent a "windfall" of severance payments to such nontenure employees. Saturday, it was disclosed that President-elect Richard M. Nixon has sent down orders that he wants all major policy positions in his administration filled by the time he takes office Jan. 20. More than 2,300 policy positions in the government are expected to be filled. Do Your One Stop Shopping With Us: Season's Greetings Check our directory for all your gift needs. Store Directory Upper Level Dresses Suits Coats Millinery Sportswear Blouses Accessories Gloves Jewelry Handbags Level Lingerie Bras & Girdles Sleepwear Fabrics Patterns Notions Knit Shop Linens Domestics Towels Sheets Bedspreads Drapery If you can't decide, give a Terrill's gift certificate. Lower Level terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS 803 Mass. V1 3-2241 WELL G*F*T WRAP FOR YOU! Season's Season's Greetings For the party season ahead bring your formal Greetings at Lawrence Laundry. THE LIFE OF MARILYN MANSON LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 1029 New Hamp. Phone VI 3-3711 FINE FISHNET TIGHTS daily pickup and delivery to all KU Living Groups THE GIFT FOR ANY STAUNCH KU ALUM FOR CHRISTMAS THE BIG BLUE The Big 8 CHAMPS ORANGE BOWL BOUND American Graphics Ltd., foremost promotional Photographers, asked the Kansas Jayhawks to become one of the first football teams in America to participate in the country's most unique color display print program. The Big Blue responded, and the result is a complete squad picture 22 x 28 in full color with a gorgeous fall setting in the background highlighted by the Campanile. This print is being made available for every loyal Jayhawker to keep as a memory of this great victorious season. Great for the den, recreation room, office, this framing print will be loved by everyone. Here is a genuine keepsake and collector's item so be sure and order now as there is a limited quantity, and this offer expires February 1, 1969. Net proceeds will be used by the Kansas City Alumni Association to support programs in the Athletic Department. Den Recreation Room Office Gifts Victorious Memories Keepsake Collector's Item Actual Will Be 22 x 28 In Full Color 53 18 86 19 25 02 25 15 46 71 73 87 74 35 43 50 45 21 72 63 10 54 65 87 11 60 78 18 83 62 20 79 51 84 31 27 10 32 28 81 71 76 57 55 85 2 88 These prints are Available for $3.00 at: Book Store—Kansas Union Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bob Treanor Jim Olson For Mail Order See Below NOTE: This is a small photo to show facsimile Tear off along dotted line BIG BLUE P. O. Box 885 Kansas City, Missouri 64141 Please send me ---- prints ($3.50 each—includes packaging, handling & postage) of the Orange Bowl Bound Big Blue. My check for ---- is enclosed. Name Name ... Address ... City & State ... Zip ... Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 17 Congress may regulate troop movements WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says he will push for early action in the new Congress on a resolution demanding congressional approval before U.S. troops are committed to battle abroad. In an interview, Mansfield said such a resolution would be "beneficial" to President-elect Richard M. Nixon's administration. He predicted the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which has approved such a move in the past, would send the resolution to the Senate floor for debate in the first months of the 91st Congress, which meets in January. Mansfield also forecast an expanded role for the committee in the coming months in "the making of foreign policy," noting that Nixon would have to deal with Democratic majorities in both houses. The "national commitments" resolution he endorsed would have no legal authority but simply would express the "sense of the Senate" that any future commitment of troops to foreign soil requires "affirmative action by Congress" unless the troops were sent in defense of the United States, its citizens or property. The measure—the end product of the committee's frustration in trying to influence the course of the Vietnam War—won unanimous committee approval late in 1967. It climaxed a series of bitter hearings in which Johnson administration The resolution never reached the Senate floor. Mansfield and other leaders decided bringing it up then would only heighten tensions and contribute little to an understanding with an administration whose views were firmly fixed. George Allen compiled a 19-7-2 record in his first two seasons as head coach of the Los Anresle Rams football team. --- the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts Shop the splendid selection of holiday clothes at the Village Set and be fashion right for dancing, partying and a trip to Miami. Shop here for your friends and for yourself. DO HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS! --- 18 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Barnard will go down in medical history CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) — It was a little before dawn one year ago Tuesday that a then little known South African surgeon named Christiane Neethling Barnard made medical history. Barnard led the Groote Schuur Hospital team that on Dec. 3, 1967, performed the world's first heart transplant upon a human being. The patient—Cape Town grocer Louis Washkansky—died after living more than two weeks. But in a single year the operation that startled the world has become almost commonplace. Barnard's second heart transplant patient, Phillip Blaiberg, is the world's longest living transplant patient. The year also has seen Barnard rise to fame. He has been feted like royalty, worked harder in the operating theater than ever before and paid the price of overwork and tension with severe stomach troubles. Boyish Features His angular, boyish looking features appeared on the front pages of newspapers and on television screens everywhere. His clipped South African accent has been heard by millions all over the world. He has met President Lyndon Johnson. Pope Paul VI and leaders of countries throughout Europe and North and South America. Film stars, actress and other personalities have sought to meet him. "I do not think the transplant has changed me," he said. "I do not feel different." But Barnard does not believe he is a different man today. "I and my team never raced to be first to transplant a heart. We had been working towards it and knew others were. But we weren't afraid of not being first." Barnard is resentful of some aspects of the publicity which surrounds him and has declared it has hurt his family life. No sex in want ads is ruled The surgeon, who is married and the father of one son and one daughter, complained he could not understand why all the publicity when he was photographed with Italian actress Sophia Loren and Gina Lollobrigida while his meeting with the King of Thailand was hardly mentioned. The Evening Star Newspaper Co. of Washington and the American Newspapers Publishers Association (ANPA) asked Corcoran last month to stop the guidelines from going into effect. It was not immediately known whether further appeals would be filed. ical circles, Barnard is quick to point out his work at Groote Schuur Hospital has not been hampered. Attorney's for the ANPA told the court at the time that the guidelines would result in a reduction in classified advertising revenues for more than 1,000 daily newspapers. He and his fellow cardiac surgeons performed 200 operations this year against the normal figure of 140. Trips Cause Comment In denying the ANPA request, Corcoran did rule that the guidelines are "not a regulation having the force or effect of law." U. S. District Court Judge Howard F. Corcoran denied a request to block the guidelines. He ruled that the guidelines put forth by the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission were a reasonable interpretation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Barnard personally did 40 operations and had to go into Groote Schuur Hospital himself this autumn for treatment of a bleeding ulcer. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Newspapers have lost a first-round court appeal of new federal guidelines outlawing help wanted ads addressed separately to males and females. Trips Cases Despite his frequent travels abroad, which have been criticized in some South African med- The federal guidelines, requiring newspapers to abolish sex classifications in their want ads as a legitimate protection of the civil rights of women, have been upheld by a federal court judge. While Barnard might feel he is personally unchanged since the first transplant, his success has changed his life. While previously a recognized heart surgeon of international standing with his theories and words contained only in an occasional paper, now Barnard receives requests daily to write for overseas medical and semi-medical journals. Thousands of letters arrived for him this year begging for surgery. Heart sufferers express implicit faith in Barnard's ability to cure them. Libraries built in different ways The dedication of the $2,125,000 Kenneth Spencer Research Library in many ways is a contrast to the building of Watson Library. A 1921 appropriation of $250,000 got the library up and in use. The Sept. 9, 1924, University Daily Kansan reported: "The opening of Watson Library Thursday should mark the beginning of a new attitude toward books at the University of Kansas. For several years even those who were most interested in reading and studying have found it difficult to get much pleasure from it in Spooner Library because of the crowded conditions of both the stacks and the reading room." But Watson still was unfinished, even with an additional $60,000 from the 1925 legislature. The money ran out and the front entrance was a set of temporary wood steps. Temporary for 12 years. In 1936, Depression-short funds were finally stretched to complete the limestone entrance. Mrs. Spencer has done it differently. Her gift was complete, providing everything new from a retaining wall above Memorial Drive to all stacks, display cases, rugs, furnishings, and decors. 100 FT MEM World's Smallest High Fidelity System! The Fisher100 Turn it on...Tune it in... Hear it at THE SOUND Hillcrest Center VI 2-6331 Acme's Christmas Offer to You 5 Shirts on Hangers for $1.39 10% Discount when you bring in and pick up clothes Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS. HILLCREST 925 IOWA MALLS 711 W. 23rd Christmas Gift Ideas Armetale Mug & Ashtray Early American tankard keeps your drink cold longer. Holds 16 oz. $4.95 UNIVERSITATIS MANSIENSIS ESTABLISHED 1846 UNIVERSITATIS KANSAS STATE WESTLAND MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED 1873 Armetale Ashtray 51/2" square $2.10 SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS VISIONEM · HANC · MACNAM · QUARE · NON COMBURATUR RUBUS VIDEBO ESTABLISHED 1865 SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS VISIONEM· HANC· MACNAM· QUARE· NON COMBURATUR· RUBUS VIDEBO ESTABLISHED 1865 SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS HANC·MAGNAM·QUARE·NON COMBURAUR RUBUS VISIBLE ESTABLISHED 1885 UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS LUM · FRAG · MACNAM · QUARE · NON COMBUURATUR · RUBUS VIVA ESTABLISHED 1865 UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS TOLLUM · MAUS · HAGNAM · QUARE · NON COMBURATOR · RUBUS VIDETAS ESTABLISHED 1865 Bookends: Gothic, Danish, and Modern Walnut or Mahogany three-inch bronze KU Seals. $6.95 a pair. kansas union BOOKSTORE --- 20 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Las Vegas billionaire boosts Nevada's economy LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Howard Hughes, the enigmatic billionaire, took up permanent residence here just two years ago and set in motion a course of events unparalleled in Nevada's 104-year history. In those two years, he has become the largest single employer in Nevada. Although Hughes has never been seen by the general public here, the impact of his presence has been felt throughout the community and the state. All top Hughes aides like Robert Maheu, his Nevada operations chief executive; John Meier, scientific advisor, and Maj. Gen. Edward Nigro, who heads the Sands Hotel, are vital forces in local charities and cultural movements. Air West In addition to the vast holdings Howard Hughes has acquired since his arrival two years ago, he recently made a bid of more than $30 million to buy Air West. Air West has been under fire from passengers, local and national public officials throughout its 9,000-mile route because of flight cancellations, delays and reservation problems. Hughes, since his move to Las Vegas, has purchased the Desert Inn, Sands, Frontier, Silver Slipper, Castaways, Landmark Tower, KLAS-TV, thousands of acres of raw land, the North Las Vegas Air Terminal and a charter and private plane installation near McCarran International known as Hughes Air Terminal. In addition he purchased the famed Krupp Ranch west of the city for a price said to be in excess of $1.5-million. His total investment in southern Nevada has been estimated at some $175-million. His total land holdings in Clark County are thought to be in excess of 40,000 acres. The city of Las Vegas encompasses only 32,293 acres, or 51.5 square miles. Total investment Maheu, chief executive of the Hughes Nevada operations, recently said the raw land buying spree is over, but added he did not mean to indicate "additional expenditure in improvements on the land" will not be forthcoming. "We hope that we can have some manufacturing here, too," Maheu said, giving strength to the supposition that the Hughes investments would eventually prove a shot in the arm to that area of Nevada's economy. With his acquisition of the Landmark Tower, an as-yet-unopened hotel and casino, and the more than 1,000 employees who will be required to run it, Hughes becomes the largest single employer in the state of Nevada. with more than 5,500 employees picking up pay checks from the Hughes Tool Co. This places him ahead of the state of Nevada, with 5,079 and both Del Webb and Bill Harrah, whose casinos and hotels in Reno, Lake Taheo and Las Vegas employ roughly 4,000. Merry Christmas Happy New Year Merry Christmas Happy New Year Terry Beasley Michael Fisher Linda Hassler Marinello's Beauty Salon 1119 Massachusetts 843-3330 L The image shows a clothing rack with two dresses hanging on it. The dress on the left is black and appears to be sleeveless, while the dress on the right is white and seems to be sleeveless as well. Below the rack, there are gift boxes wrapped in decorative paper, placed on a table. COME IN and see our DISTINCTIVE ASSORTMENT of CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS - turtleneck sweaters from $10 - PJ's and gowns from $7 - frilly blouses from $6.50 bra and pantie sets from $6.25 Open till 8:30 from Dec.12 till Christmas FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 Jay SHOPPE 835 MASS. VI3-4833 Jay SHOPPE SS. VI3-4833 Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 21 --- PANORAMIC VIEW OF A CITY LIGHTHOUSE AT NIGHT WITH A HEARTSHAPED FIREWORK IN THE Sky. Pope Xmas in a steel mill The main street of Lawrence and those in shopping centers lit up last week as the city was decorated for the holiday season. Above, a lantern in the foreground sets the mood for a tranquil scene on Massachusetts Street. City turns on for Christmas VATICAN CITY (UPI)—Pope Paul VI is going to celebrate one of the most unusual Papal Christmas masses of all time this year—standing in front of the fiery furnaces of a south Italian steel mill. nounced his intention to celebrate the midnight mass at the seaport city of Taranto. The Pope said he wanted to go to the steel mill as a "symbol of the fraternal and shining presence of Christ" among the workers. The 71-year-old Pope an- Best Wishes for the Holiday Season Best Wishes for the Holiday Season Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th St. Shopping Center Phone VI 3-3034 A Campus Beauty Shoppe Have A Happy Holiday and look for us to Open Again in February Dairy Queen 1835 Mass. Dairy Queen --traditional wear for men --traditional wear for men ST. JOSEPH'S CHRISTMAS CLOTHING MARKET CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF TRADITIONALLY GOOD TASTE (WE HAVE A GIFT) We have thousands of them, all scrupulously traditional in quality and workmanship. Clothing, furnishings, lively gifts for his grooming and his leisure. And we have a special gift for suiting the right present to the right man on your holiday list. Finally, we have a gift for you—the friendliest, least painful Christmas shopping in town. Won't you visit us, soon? THE Town Shop THE Town 839 Mass. Uptown The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill --- 22 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 5, 1968 Stanford coeds live in fraternity house STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) — Coeds at Stanford University have probably achieved the ultimate equality in the fight for women's rights. They've moved right into the fraternity house—bag and baggage, nylons and curlers. The novel living arrangement is the work of Lambda Nu, a Greek letter fraternity that obtained university approval for the experiment this fall. Despite some suspicion that the combination of 32 college men and 23 women in the same house means certain trouble, the Lambda Nu's themselves deny it. "Our fraternity is not like a regular Saturday night orgy house," said Diane Brower, 21, Candon, S.C., one of the coeds who moved in. ship and it does have its benefits. . . I'm finding out things about guys I never knew before." "A little hanky-panky goes on—very, very little," said Sally Hines, 21, Fairfax, Va. "It's mostly a brother-sister relation— Under the present arrangement, the girls occupy one wing of the split-level fraternity and the boys live in the other. They are allowed to visit in each other's rooms and there are no rules that doors must be left open or a third person be present. fact, we're talking about alternate boy-girl rooms for next year." "You just invite the boy in and you talk," Miss Brower said. "In What do the Lambda Nu men think of the arrangement? "I think it's great," said Christopher Murlas, president of the fraternity. He believes it is the first fraternity house in the world with live-in coeds. The girls, however, are not official fraternity members. "The girls are really great people to live with," said Steve Parker, 19, Anahola, Hawaii. "I only wish there were more of them— that is if they would only stop running around in their robes and curlers." Tony Siciliano, 19, Salt Lake City, may have best summed up male reaction to the co-educational living plan. "Nobody's leaving because of it," Siciliano said. "Besides, the girls make cookies every once in awhile." Patronize Kansan Advertisers Pneumonia not licked-still a killer BETHESDA, Md. (UPI)—A popular cartoon of the 1950's showed an overbearing woman caring for her sick husband, a miserable thing bundled up in bed with a bad cold. "They got a cure for pneumonia now, but you go out and catch a cold," she snorted. Pneumonia is still around. Each year bacterial pneumonia kills between 15,000 and 25,000 persons in the United States, while up to 500,000 others are stricken. Pneumonia is more dangerous during flu outbreaks, particularly among persons over 55. The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) has announced a program to develop for mass use a pneumonia vaccine, one oddly enough that was proven effective 20 years ago but abandoned to make way for the so-called "miracle" drugs. The arrival of powerful antibiotics and penicillins overshadowed an important development in the battle against pneumonia, and the medical profession as a whole made a strategic error. NIAID reported. Dr. Edwin M. Lerner, coordinator for the NIAID pneumonia vaccine program, told a news conference that the medical world had overreacted to the advent of the modern drugs. "Penicillin was the cure-all in those days," he said. "It was felt that there was no need to vaccinate people-after all, we thought we could cure them." Lerner said the medical profession was—and probably still is—unaware of the number of pneumonia deaths in the United States. He cited figures showing that pneumonia, along with influenza, is ranked fifth among the leading causes of death. Why are people dying of pneumonia? What happened to the "miracle" drugs? A key breakthrough came in 1962 when Dr. Robert Austrian of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine studied pneumonia cases at two New York City hospitals. "The study showed that there was irreversible damage done early in the disease—damage that drugs could not control." said Austrian. Many of those who died were older persons or those with other illnesses in whom pneumonia infection overwhelmed the body before antibiotics could take effect. Thus, it was decided that since all those with pneumonia could not be completely cured, pneumonia would have to be prevented. According to the NIAID plans, some 400,000 pneumonia patients will be studied to determine which of the 12 different strains of pneumococcal bacteria are most prevalent. Further, NIAID has awarded contracts for surveillance and production of the vaccine, which will be tested for safety and effectiveness in animals, human volunteers, and then larger population groups. It was estimated that because of the favorable experience with the vaccine 20 years ago, it might be possible to have the new vaccine licensed and ready for general use by the middle of 1970. AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS New and Used Parts Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21. East End of 9 Sth. VI 3-0956 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE MEDIEVAL CHRISTMAS PLAYS December 17, 18, 19, 20 January 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Experimental Theatre Tickets: $1.50 or 75c w/KU ID UN 4-3982 Murphy Hall We're in a Holiday Mood at Johnson's Furniture, and all set to help you with gift ideas for Christmas. You'll find just the right gift for everyone on your list. So stop by today and shop around. CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. Layaways Invited 724 Mass. VI 3-2448 Thursday, December 5, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 23 Gordon Langley Hall He turned she plans to wed Negro butler CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI) — British aristocrat Gordon Langley Hall, adopted son of Dam Margaret Rutherford who has had his sex changed by surgery and is now named "Dawn Pepita," plans to become the wife of his Negro butler. Plans were revealed for the marriage of the 39-year-old Miss Hall, biographer of Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Princess Margaret and Lady Bird Johnson, to John Paul Simmons. 30. "I don't know what he and that boy will do." "It's all very mysterious," said Herman Schindler, a close friend of Hall since he came to Charleston 10 years ago. The wedding of Miss Hall and the former garage mechanic who is one of 11 children of a retired Charleston shipyard worker, was to take place Oct.27 in a Negro church here. The marriage was delayed until Dec. 1 and then cancelled because of bomb threats telephoned to the Charleston church. The couple now plan to be married next year in England. But Miss Hall said she already is the common law wife of her former butler and chauffeur. Hall said he entered Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore in October for an operation to change his sex. He earlier had taken therapy with female hormones. Hospital officials confirmed Hall had such an operation, performed on "transsexuals." At her country cottage in Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire, Dam Margaret Rutherford said she was pleased with the marriage. Hall, a native of Heathfield, England, came to the United States in 1952, working for various newspapers and as a free lance journalist and authored several novels and morality plays. As Gordon Langley Hall, Dawn Pepita wrote "Lady Bird and her Daughters." Other works include "Princess Margaret," "The Gypsy Contessa," "Mr. Jefferson's Ladies," "The Sawdust Trail" and "Golden Boats from Burma." Rv LEON DANIEL TOKYO (UPI) - Darryl F. Zanuck wears huge sunglasses with lenses so dark it is difficult to tell what he is thinking back there behind them. The president of 20th Century Fox was in Japan to promote a movie called "Tora! Tora! Tora!" which is about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. A Japanese newsman asked Zanuck at a news conference why he was wearing a formal U.S. Army dress uniform. Zanuck glanced down at his white jacket and the ribbons on his chest and told the reporter the jacket was a gift from the National Reserve Officers Association of the United States. Zanuck said the association gave him the jacket because its members, reserve officers from all branches of the U.S. armed forces, thought so highly of his war movie "The Longest Day." Zanuck said the ribbons were personal decorations which had been awarded to him. "Tora" is the Japanese word for tiger and was the code signal in the Pearl Harbor attack. Someone asked Zanuck how much the movie would cost. Zanuck nodded at Elmo Williams, the producer. "Well, it's budgeted for $22 million," said Williams. Zanuck said that would make it the fourth most expensive movie ever made. Zanuck said achieving historical accuracy in the script was no problem because "The Pearl Harbor attack is one of the best documented incidents of all time." Zanuck said he would stay in Japan about 10 days while the shooting for the movie begins. He said it would take about a year to complete the film. He said clear records on the attack exist in the United States and Japan and that there is no disagreement on basic facts. Tame pussycat The Jayhawks have tamed cats in their last two games—K-State's Wildcats and Missouri's Tigers—and now are preparing to battle a third feline foe. Although Pepper Rodgers and Co. might hope the Penn State Nittany Lions are as docile as this tabby, they are gearing for a scrap New Year's night. Installment plan costly If you are a typical wage earner who buys things on credit, you may work four or five years of your life just to pay interest fees, writes a leading consumer authority in the current Kansas Business Review, published by the Center for Regional Studies at the University of Kansas. During-the past ten years, installment debts have jumped 130 per cent versus a 59 per cent rise in disposable income, says Sidney Margolius, former member of the president's Consumer Advisory Council. He says American families buy more goods on credit and pay higher finance rates and take longer to pay. Margolius estimated that a typical installment-buying moderate income family might waste a dollar of every eight dollars—close to $1,000 of its income a year through paying higher finance charges than it needs to. Besides easy credit, other consumer problems arise from the price of food in general and the increase in new products, Margolius says. Mass production of items such as household appliances has sacrificed durability HAPPY HOLIDAYS from the FRITZ CO. MICHELIN Make the season a happy and safe one. Be sure you can stop in time! Don't skid around town this winter, visit us for snow tires, we carry— Firestone Town & Country FRITZ CO 745 N.H. installment obligations can effect the economic cycle. and ease of repair, thus causing consumer problems. The way he sees it, how a consumer spends his money has significance beyond the effect on the individual family. The annual waste by families is 20-25 times the entire amount spent on the War on Poverty. Also, the amount of future income committed to There is hope, Margolius believes, in the current interest in consumer legislation and education and in the fact that increasing numbers of business and banking leaders have become convinced that reasonable ground rules are necessary. Now! SERVING QUALITY FOOD at PAINLESS PRICES Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM 1618 W. 23rd Adds The "GIANT" HAMBURGER 49c ON A 5$\frac{1}{2}$ INCH BUN WITH ● $\frac{1}{4}$ pound of meat ● lettuce ● tomatoes ● fresh onions ● salad dressings ● pickles ● cheese, 5c extra come in today and try one. YULETIDE TRIMMINGS Ivan Kovelnikov COLLEGE FIRE 1974 IRELAND SWEATERS by MISTER GUY Gift time is sweater time. We offer the largest variety of colors in all sizes. The classic V-neck, the new sweater shirt, and the fisherman knit are just a few of those available. MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, December 6, 1968 79th Year, No. 54 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN South Viets ready in Paris for talk, war PARIS (UPI)-South Vietnam's ambassador to Washington and its spokesman for expanded war talks flew in today for urgent meetings with U.S. negotiators on how to get the delayed conference going. Saigon's Bui Diem, the ambassador to Washington, scheduled an urgent meeting later today with Cyrus R. Vance, deputy U.S. negotiator, on how to break the procedural logjam blocking the beginning of talks. Diem and Dan Duc Khoi, spokesman for and special assistant to Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam, arrived on separate flights with 16 assistants and secretaries to pave the way for the arrival of the full Saigon delegation Sunday. Diplomats said Washington and Hanoi already had agreed on a meeting place in the French Foreign Ministry with two doors indicating the Communists may yield to allied demands for two-sided talks. Khoi told newsmen that Pham Dang Lam, Saigon's observer to the preliminary U.S.-Hanoi talks, would be South Vietnam's chief negotiator. But Ky will be calling the shots, probably from a luxury villa on Boulevard Maillot off the Boulogne Woods. In Saigon today, Ky told a nationwide television and radio hookup the South Vietnamese delegation in Paris would show both its "desire for peace and its readiness to fight to the end any aggression by colonialists and Communists alike." Food for thought By KIT GUNN Kansan Staff Writer After a fast meal of rice and tea in the Kansas Union cafeteria last night, 118 persons were told by the Rev. Dermot Doran that starvation may take a grievous toll of the Bifraan population. Rev. Doran, a founder of the Bifran relief program, spoke last night at a dinner to raise funds for victims of the war. P Nigerian federal forces cannot win the war in Biafra, he said. "Contrary to press reports that the war is nearly A rice night over, we have an African Vietnam in the making." Father Doran said. Nigerian federal troops will never conquer the people, he said. But if relief efforts are not increased an estimated 10,000 people will continue to die of malnutrition each day in Biafra. "Instead of improving, I'm afraid the situation if getting worse," he said. Mrs. Donna Shavlik, assistant dean of women, said 118 people paid $1 each for their meal. Seventy cents from each purchase will be used for the relief of Biafran children, she said. Father Doran said 791 planeloads of supplies, mostly high-protein food for children, had been flown through the Nigerian blockade since shipments began in December. He said about 10 flights carrying a total of some 100 tons were being made each night. When 500 tons of food a day were needed in Biafra, only 40 tons could be flown in, Rev. Philip A. Jarmack, assistant director of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, said. Now that 100 tons can be transported nearly 1000 tons a day are required, he said. "The relief organizations realize that their operation is not a solution to the problem but they go ahead anyway." Father Jarmack said. Both men criticized major world powers for not coming to the aid of Biafran civilians. Father Doran said he has been unsuccessful so far in borrowing aircraft from the United States. "I don't want to start a row with your State Department but I would like a C130 transport," he said. "A ceasefire is the only solution" to the problem of starvation Father Doran said, but argued that a ceasefire was unlikely. "The people are convinced that they will be exterminated by the Nigerians." Father Jarmack explained. They are unwilling to seek peace, he said. Father Jarmack criticized speculation on a quick Nigerian victory. "There is no such thing as a 'quick kill'" for the Nigerians, he said. "You can't occupy that territory, it's all bush." Nor did either man expect a Biafran victory. "From a military point of view they don't stand a chance," Father Doran said. He said that while French military aid was probably insignificant there was some chance of Red Chinese intervention. Father Doran said few relief workers were concerned with the political implications of Red Chinese intervention. "Missionaries in the field say, 'I hope to God they come tomorrow,'" he said. Father Doran said Nigerian federal forces were aided substantially by the Soviet Union, East Germany, Hungary, Great Britain and Egypt. "The Egyptians are practising for their next conflict with Israel in the Sinai desert," he said. A new problem in Biafra is the starvation of adults from lack of carbohydrates, Father Doran said. In the past, most starvation deaths have been children suffering from protein deficiencies, he explained. SINGING BY CHRISTOPHER NASH Chowline for a lifeline Nigeria- Biafra A dollar goes a long way Photo by Greg Sorben Photo by Greg Sorber Parents in doorway block NY teachers NEW YORK (UPI)—The Board of Education ordered nine union teachers returned today to an East Harlem elementary school where angry parents vowed to keep them away again, as they have done for the past two days. About 50 parents and supporters stood in the doorway of Public School 39 yesterday to bar entrance to the nine teachers who are accused of defying an order from their district's local governing board. The parents stayed in the doorway and the nine teachers remained in a nearby restaurant until Charles Wilson, the district administrator, ordered the school closed for the day to avoid a confrontation. The local governing board of the Harlem district has accused the nine teachers of holding classes and encouraging students to attend them on the day after Thanksgiving, a traditional holiday. Since P.S. 39 and the other schools in the demonstration district of which it is a part remained open during the strikes, the local board did not feel it was necessary to abolish the traditional holiday. The nine teachers claim they were obeying an order from the Board of Education which abolished the traditional holiday to make up for time lost during three citywide teachers' strikes this term. Ever since the third and final teachers' strike ended Nov. 18, a growing number of protests have been held by students and parents disgruntled at the order abolishing some holidays and lengthening the school day by 45 minutes. The protestors claim the order is designed not to fill gaps in students' learning caused by the strikes but to pay back striking teachers for time lost during the walkouts. Albert Shanker, who led his United Federation of Teachers (UFT) in the strikes, said if the nine union teachers were not readmitted to the Harlem district by Monday, he and 500 to 1,000 UFT members would "personally escort" them to the classrooms. Weather Mostly fair Saturday. Continued rather cold. Southwest winds 10 to 15 miles per hour today. High today lower 40s. Low tonight 18 to 22. UDK News Roundup By United Press International Another chicken joke LONDON—Queen Elizabeth II, her son and heir Prince Charles, and Princess Margaret were receiving a group of athletes at Buckingham Palace yesterday when a bearded marathon runner strolled over and sat down on the British throne, chomping a chicken leg. Jim Alder, 28, apparently just got tired of standing at the stand-up buffet for the 350-member British Olympic team and took the nearest seat, which happened to be the throne of England. Brando asks for Cuba LOS ANGELES-Marlon Brando was enroute to Colombia to film a movie last night on a chartered plane, after being hustled off a Miami-bound National Airlines jet when he asked, "Is this the flight to Cuba?" Once in the terminal, Brando identified himself and red-faced agents apologized and tried to persuade him to reboard. He took a later flight. --- 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 6, 1968 De George examines "new Marxism" in book This summer's Czech invasion was a violent skirmish of a more subtle ideological war between Russia and Eastern Europe's "New Marxists," a KU professor said yesterday. "The rape of Czechoslovakia," says Richard T. De George, chairman of KU's department of philosophy, "was consistent with the old-line Soviet Marxism-Leninism. It was a serious setback, however, for the 'New Marxists' emerging in Eastern Europe." De George is the author of "The New Marxism," published this fall and now available in the Union bookstore. The present unrest does not represent a desire for capitalism, De George emphasizes. Eastern Europeans favor socialism, but they want it more responsive to the popular will. They also want an end to Soviet domination. Anti-Russian grievances vary from country to country, De George says. In Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, a more humanistic Marxism is desired. The Rumanians, however, equally wary of the Soviet Union, are satisfied with the old ideology. They merely want more national autonomy. Of the various "roads to socialism," that of Yugoslavia appears the most promising, said De George. Following complaints of "corporate statism," the Yugoslavian government allowed factory workers to share in the profits and decision making. This policy's ultimate fate—and that of the entire Yugoslav liberalization effort—depends on who replaces the aging Tito after his death. America's miniscule Communist party has been unaffected by the fresh Marxian breezes blowing through Europe, says De George. "The American Communists know they will never gain power and they don't really seem to care." One desirable by-product of the new Marxism, says De George, is the dialogue now going on between Christians and Communists. While the Russians have been militarily atheistic, "New Marxists" consider religion a private matter. This tolerance has been reciprocated by Christians, and meaningful exchanges are taking place. Because of their minority status, says De Geroge, the Communist parties of Western Europe have abandoned the Marxist "violent upheaval" theory. Instead, they have adopted such "bourgeois" techniques as campaigning and electioneering. Whether they would forcibly seize power if the opportunity arose, he would not say. No link exists between the West's "New Left" and the KU administrator writes science fiction on the side A childhood interest in science fiction has lead James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor and English instructor, to a second occupation of science fiction writing. Gunn, who spoke yesterday at the SUA Poetry Hour, said science fiction has the reputation for prophetic meaning. "Science fiction," he said "is really concerned less with prophecy and more with speculation. My own writing is concerned with ideas." His presentation began with a reading of a short story, "Cave of Night," one of three stories in a series "Station in Space." The story concerned the plight of a U.S. Air Force officer stranded in perpetual earth orbit and illustrated man's liberation from the earth's tyranny. A lighter tone characterized Gunn's second story, "Feeding Time," which dealt with a girl and her dreams of a monster. The administrator-writer has written plays, radio script, articles, poetry, and criticism. But his first love is science fiction. Gunn began writing science fiction in 1948 and sold nine out of ten of his first stories. In all he has written and sold 50 stories, 6 novels, and his master's thesis, which was about science fiction. Gunn, who classifies his writing as sociological rather than technological, said he uses elements of philosophy and places stories in the near future instead of the far future. Most of his stories are written in series and later combined into books. Aside from publication in more than 60 magazines and Unusual Gift Ideas Artist Supplies - Complete decoupage materials—Boxes, purses, decorative plaques, lining paper - Art supplies and canvas - Liquitex now in 8 oz jars - Now taking enrollments for Jan. Beginning classes in Decorative Painting McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 books, four stories have been dramatized over NBC radio and one appeared on national television in 1961. Since his appointment to the Chancellor's staff, Gunn's writing time is limited to summer. I do most of my writing now in August, he said, when I take my summer vacation. "New Marxism," De George savs. "The 'New Left' is basically a nihilistic protest movement offering no constructive alternatives, 'New Marxists,' by contrast, are reformers, who want to use their reinterpretations of Marx to build a better life." The average Russian who can't understand the "New Marxism," strongly supported the crushing of Czech liberalism, and vehemently disapproves of antigovernment dissent. "Those who speak out are mainly literary figures," De George said. "Philosophers and the theoreticians rigidly adhere to the orthodox line." While this is caused partly by fear of punishment, a feeling of national loyalty enters in as well. Russians are proud of their nation's strength and hesitate to criticize its government. Computerized geology conference lures international geology experts About 80 persons are expected for the international "Workshop Experiment in Sampling," the fifth in a series of computer colloquiums held at the University of Kansas from Dec.11 to 31. The workshop will be directed by Prof. John C. Griffiths, distinguished visiting scientists at the Kansas Geological Survey. Griffiths, a professor of mineralogy and geochemistry at Pennsylvania State University, is also teaching the geology department at KU. Assisting Griffiths for the workshop will be John C. Davis, Kansas Geological Survey; Charles W. Ondrick, Pan American Post Doctoral Fellow at the Kansas Geological Survey; John D. Winslow, U.S. Geological Survey and Daniel F. Merriam, Kansas Geological Survey. The workshop, sponsored by the Kansas Geological Survey, the U.S. Geological Survey and KU Extension, began two years ago and has continued at six month intervals. Merriam said the colloquim series has become famous as an interdisciplinary idea exchange. He said 10 to 15 papers are usually presented at each colloquim. PERSONAL Henry...please come home! Mother has given me a new fabulous FIAT 1100-R so I don't need yours. So Henry, please come home! Why don't you stop in and make friends with a fabulous FIAT ...and watch it turn into love! Midwest Imports 1035 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas SENIORS ONLY Make your Jayhawker SENIOR PICTURE Appointment today. All appointments must be made before Christmas. Call Today: HIXON'S STUDIO VI 3-0330 10 Someone Wonderful ... There's no one quite like her . . . she's beautiful . . . exciting . . . and best of all, she's yours. Give her something wonderful from Tivol . . . a diamond that is just her . . . from Tivol, of course. TIVOL of course 220 Nichols Road • Kansas City, Missouri • WE 1-5333 Friday, December 6, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Local BSU to discuss black role Two Howard University students and a Kansas state official will speak tonight and tomorrow at the Midwestern Regional Conference of Black Student Organizations. An appearance by Jesse Jackson, national director of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference of Black Student Organizations, was cancelled by illness. Lewis Myers, president of Howard's Liberal Arts Student Council, and Joey Mitchell, coordinator of the National Black University Students' Conference, will speak at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. The Rev. Kelsey Jones, vicechairman of the Kansas Pardon and Parole Board, will speak at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the same room. The topic of all three speakers will be "The Role of Black Student Organizations." The conference, which is being sponsored by the Black Students' Union (BSU), will also feature several workshops. "These workshops are centered around the theme of practical versus philosophical goals in relation to the black revolution," Adrian Clark, president of BSU and chairman of the conference said yesterday. Delegates from several black student organizations from all over the Midwest will attend. 1970 Military Ball queen hopefuls The Military Ball Queen will be chosen tonight from these six finalists. They are, from left to right (top row), Lorlyn Seelbinder, Tonganoxie sophomore, Naismith Hall; Cathy Steinmitz, Parsons sophomore, Delta Gamma; Judy Jarrel, Shawnee Mission junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; (bottom row) Sandy Hoagland, Palo Alto, Calif., freshman, Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall; Ann Henry, Prairie Village freshman, Corbin Hall, and Vee Ann Stephens, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta. The ball will begin at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. CYR members give dissent Members of the Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) rebelled successfully last night against an appointment made by the CYR executive board. Dissention centered around the appointment of Diane Lewis, Florissant, Mo., junior, as a senatorial delegate to the Kansas CYR Resolutions Convention to be held Friday and Saturday in Topeka. Members of the club charged favoritism in this appointment. Members stated that Jim Powell, St. Louis senior, and Robert Ertman, Pittsburgh senior, were originally slated for the two KU senatorial slots. Ertman was later dropped in favor of Miss Lewis, they said. who said they were "upset" at his being dropped from the post, protested the action. The members of the club present voted to override the decision of the executive board and restore Ertman to the post. Several friends of Ertman. Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and CYR chairman, said that Ertman had withdrawn voluntarily and had accepted another post instead. Kansan receives national award CHICAGO (UPI)—Gary Mogge, of Ruleton, Kan., yesterday was named the nation's outstanding boy in 4-H achievement. The high honor came at the National 4-H Congress here. A Wyoming girl, Theresa Walen, was named the outstanding girl for total 4-H achievement. Earlier in congress week, Mogge was named one of 12 winners of $500 college scholarships as a member of the Blue award group, selected from state winners in achievement. The 19-year-old Kansan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Mogge. He is a sophomore at the University of Kansas. Mogge is majoring in engineering at KU. In 1966, he attended National 4-H Congress. In MIAMI for ORANGE BOWL GAME stop at Friendly Modern PATRICIA HOTEL Right Downtown, overlooking beautiful Biscayne Bay— Air-conditioned—Television Single - $20.00 Double - $25.00 Triple - $30.00 (Minimum-three days, Dec. 30-31 & Jan. 1) Rush request to — Woody Sims, Manager 312 S.E. 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida 33101. Freshman Senate to meet on Sat. Freshmen will gather at 8 a.m. Saturday in Mock Courtroom in Green Hall for the first session of the Freshman Senate. Any freshman can come to this first session which will primarily be an organizational meeting to get established, said Linda Wright, Emporia freshman and co-chairman of the Senate steering committee. Ten committees will be set up during this first session, Miss Wright said. "The committees will be made up of those freshman attending Saturday morning and that's why we want to encourage all interested freshmen to come," she said. technology with purpose Chemical Engineers, Chemists Challenge UOP to Challenge You UOP is what professional people have made it...a leader in: - petroleum process development - process plant construction - process plant construction - air and water management - air and water management * speciality organic chemicals - specialty organic chemicals - fragrances, flavors and food products - plastic laminates - truck and tractor seating - control instrumentation - aircraft seating and galley - fabricated metal products - metals and alloys - fabricated metal products We have room for you to grow in all these areas. Be sure to talk with a Universal Oil Products Company representative at your Placement Office on December 5. With UOP, you can apply professional talent in research, development, engineering, design, manufacturing, marketing and technical service. Challenge him to challenge you. better ideas from UOP yuletide trimmings DRESS SHIRTS The most popular gift for giver and receiver. All the patterns and your choice—perma-press or not. From $7.00 NECKWEAR Clubs Stripes Plaids Prints From $3.00 GIFT IDEAS Browse through the favorite selection of men's furnishings. Open Until 8:30 Every Evening Until Christmas MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS DRESS SHIRTS The most popular gift for giver and re- ceiver. All the pat- terns and your choice — perma- press or not. From $7.00 NECKWEAR Clubs Stripes Plaids Prints From $3.00 MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS MISTER GUY 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 6, 1968 Chicago: symbol of confrontation Chicago, 1968, the stage for a contemporary American tragedy; a drama in which an American audience of every persuasion could find a symbol. Chicago, the symbol of brutal oppression by the establishment. Chicago, the symbol of rebellious and riotous youth. To speak of Chicago as a symbol is not to speak of it as it is but as what it has become. The confrontation between demonstrators and police was a tragedy, of this there can be no denial. But the historical tragedy of Chicago will be manifested in its perpetuation as a symbol, a symbol that will further polarize an already divisive society. It had been hoped that the Walker report on the Chicago violence would be a tonic with which to clear the air. Instead, the report has had a toxic effect. Not that the report is partial or unfair, it probably is as accurate an investigation as we will get out of the Chicago debacle. But a fearful nation has reacted with emotion rather than reason. Protagonists and antagonists have seized on parts of the report and shunned or ignored the remainder, police and legal authorities have questioned its credibility and challenged its authors, and Mayor Daley has given it a soft-sell endorsement. A nation divided by class, race and age has come to rely more on dogma than on its rationale; where reason is needed, reaction prevails. Investigative committees, regardless of their composition and regardless of their findings, fall into general distrust. James B. Conlink Jr., the Chicago police superintendent, dismisses the report's conclusion that it was a "police riot." Conlink calls it a distortion of history and is reported to have said, "The world knows who the rioters were." The report on the Chicago convention violence will change few opinions, nor will it enlighten the darkened mind of a cynical public. It will only cement the uncompromising views of so many. On the other side, the wounded cry of "remember Chicago" is printed on the placards of demonstrators and on the hearts of the alienated. There is no way that one can justify the malicious actions of the minority of the Chicago police force that convention week. Similarly, there can be no justification for the obscene epithets a minority of demonstrators hurled at police. But because police are vested with the power and responsibility of maintaining order in a society, the police must bear the largest burden of guilt when they are a party to the breakdown of order. But to generalize and assign a villainous role to police or demonstrators is to depreciate the value of the report. To generalize in such an instance is to perpetuate the symbol that Chicago has become. Although failing to make recommendations the report addresses itself to this problem. "But we urge the reader, in assessing these facts, to bear in mind that the physical confrontations in Chicago will be repeated elsewhere until we learn to deal with the dilemma they represent. Clearly the report must be read, not to reinforce existing stereotypes, but to propagate understanding. Only in this fashion will Chicago cease to be a symbol. Then, and only then, will the answers be found to dispel the probability of another Chicago. Richard Lundquist Assistant Editorial Editor Kansan movie review 'Duffy's' dull By SCOTT NUNLEY You haven't heard much about James Coburn's new movie, "Duffy," and that's as close as you need to get to this bomb. With capable supporting stars like James Mason and Susannah York, with a lively score and song by Barry Mann, and with all those miles of expensive Technicolor film to expose-how could Director Robert Parrish have made such a dull motion picture? The missing ingredient, apparently, was one film editor with a sharp pair of scissors and a feel for the dramatic. sharp pan of sensors. At least half of "Duffy" is definitely carpet celluloid, perfectly created for the cutting room floor. The first half hour, for example, is an incredibly boring series of interiors, telling and retelling and (yes!) re-retelling the audience that: these two brothers are 1. oddballs and 2. put out by their domineering father. In the course of this soggy domesticity, Miss York does manage to reveal the tricky conclusion quite obviously in a delicate bit of over-acting-if you are actually surprised by the twist at the end, take one slow step to the rear of the theater! Sometimes, of course, a film can be saved by production work that is in itself entertaining. that is in the interiors of your entertainment room. "Duffy's" camerawork does have its high moments, shooting dreamy interiors at the exotic "Garden of Allah" cafe through a technicolor hashish mist—or pleasing the audience with an ornately mobile shot of York at her oriental shower—or a second of crowd-pleasing sleight of hand with shipboard mirrors. But in general, the camera techniques are pedestrian and even occasionally amateurish. (Footage of Coburn's walking feet, for instance, is as cinematographically dead as come-hither looks.) Potentially dynamic photography is thrown away when Coburn's elaborately pop-sculptured Tangiers' pad is not used for any visually wild scene, such as a strobe orgy. And again when the crucial raid on the oceanliner is staged, the possibilities of a colorful masquerade chase scene (a la "Pink Panther") do not develop. chase scene (a la Pink Panther) - do not direct it. It's understandable that newcomer James Fox might be a pretentious marionette-fop in his woodenly well-tailored role. But when the same film throws veteran James Coburn's talents away on this one-dimensional performance of an overaged hippie, we can begin to blame the man responsible for directing these disappointing actors. actors. Even given "Duffy" as it was filmed, any group of enterprising film editors should have scrapped the slow opening, and snipped the predictable anti-climax to one quick fade on Coburn's leathery grin. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN Kanan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358 A student newpaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester, $5 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kentucky. All goods, services and employment are charged to all students without regard to their national or regional origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily addressed to the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Executive Staff Executive Staff News Adviser George Richardson Advertising Advisor Mel Adams Managing Editor Monte Mace Business Manager Jack Haney Assistant Managing Editors Pat Crawford, Charla Jenkins, Alan P. Jones, Steve Morgan, Allen Winchester City Editor Bob Butler Assistant City Editor Joanna Wiele Editorial Editor Alison Steelmil Editorial Assistant Richard Lundquist Sports Editor Ron Yales Assistant Sports Editor Bob Kearney Feature and Society Editor Rea Wilson Associate Feature Editor Sharon Woodson Copy Chiefs Judy Dague, Linda McCreery, Don Westerhaus, Zahradnik, Marilyn Zoick Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders National Advertising Manager Pam Flaton Promotion Jerry Bottenfield Circulation Manager Barry Arthur Classified Manager Paperbacks THE WORLD OF ROCK, by John Gabree (Gold Medal, 75 cents)—A paperback about rock music, with more than 100 photographs and text that describes the Monkees, the Beatles, Elvis Presley, the Rolling Stones, the Supremes, and all that bunch. In a pop-culture-conscious age such a book is likely to interest more than those who will be attracted to it by its garish psychedelic cover. It is pretty factual and detailed and not at all in the breathless style of movie magazines. KARAMOUR, by Ariadne Pritchett (Gold Medal, 60 cents) —"Saved from the angry sea, she became the innocent prey of a danger even more terrifying than the horror she had just escaped." Wow. Loyalty oath protest It's not as if such a fine and free country and state would of itself enlist our loyalty, Kansas legislators seem a bit weary on this point and insist we "Swear to God" that we'll be loyal. To the Editor: In order to assure you all that Kansas and the U.S. are lands of freedom, justice and goodness, we state employees sign loyalty oaths and dedicate ourselves to these great ideals. As they look over their waving wheat and see God in the heavens, these statesmen muse, "Let's get them state employees to sign loyalty oaths and keep things fine as they are. No sign, no pay." God, seeing the good work of his disciples of grain, continues to fill our legislature, overabundantly, as it were, with such wise and humane leaders. Who do we have to thank for these oaths? State employees sign because it's that, or leave and starve. State employees can be placed in the ambitious coward's group. Wescoe permits the oath because it is for the good of the University, although there is a rumor that he plans to take the oath to Washington to see how many signatures he can garner. Docking is just one against many and anyway he seems to be more interested in forcing a disloyalty oath on Republicans, than in eliminating any loyalty oath. As for our freedom-loving legislators, they can take these damn oaths to the state outhouses and, I swear to God, use them appropriately. Howard Hruby State Employe FRENCH MONETARY CRISIS SANDERS THE MIWALKER JOURNAL 'This is your captain speaking. We are experiencing some minor difficulty. Would everyone stick his arm out the window and flap vigorously.' Friday, December 6, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 The rock hound Jazz-folk, rock and CW By WILL HARDESTY If ever there was a group which could be called "tight," it is the Pentangle. The group may be heard on its first album, THE PENTANGLE, on Reprise. Former, leader and member of the group is Bert Jansch. He and John Renbourn play guitars. Their work is excellent. They draw more sounds and music from their guitars than anyone I've ever heard before. Adding depth and rhythm to the guitars are Danny Thompson on bass and Terry Cox on drums. Jacqui McShee does most of the singing. The group's sound is so tight it comes across as created and produced by one mind. The guitars call back and forth and sing to, for and with each other. The bass, except during solos, is almost sub-liminal—it definitely adds, would be missed if it were gone, but is not conspicuous. The drums are the same way. Jacqui McShee's voice ahs that light, husky sound which makes it sexy, but is strong and excellent enough to be a good lead. Altogther, the group presents a predominantly jazz-folk sound with dashes of classical and blues added for spice. The only amplification is done to Danny Thompson's bass. All in all, it rates as an excellent album. Service project has enough work for 50 volunteers The Community Service Clearing House could put at least 50 volunteers to work today in various Lawrence community projects—if they only had the volunteers, said Joan Frederick, Webster Groves, Mo., graduate student and chairman of the Clearing House Board. The Clearing House, a project of several interested students and faculty members, maintains an office at the United Campus Christian Fellowship (UCCF) Center, 1204 Oread. Office hours are 2:30 to 5 p.m. weekdays. Designed as an information center for both students and townspeople, the Clearing House puts volunteers in contact with several agencies in Lawrence that need extra help. At present, Miss Frederick said, jobs are available in projects such as repairing homes, driving children to classes at the Bess Stone Activity Center of the Douglas County Association for Retarded Children, working with a junior high church youth group, rehabilitating the East Lawrence Community Center and tutoring children in elementary school subjects. Men are especially needed to volunteer for some of the more manual tasks, Miss Frederick said. Clearing House policy, she added, is that if a volunteer would like to work with a particular agency, the Clearing House will work out the negotiations with that agency. Letters have gone to most of the campus living groups explaining the Clearing House and asking that volunteers contact the office. Staff members are eager to speak to living groups and organizations about the Clearing House, Miss Fredericks said, adding the speakers would make their visits armed with a list of project opportunities available and application blanks for listeners to fill out. ★★ SUPPORT NEEDY CHILDREN Buy UNICEF Cards and Calendars now at KU BOOKSTORE The best part of Nico's latest, THE MARBLE INDEX on Elektra, is the introduction which is quiet and musical. Unfortunately, it progresses into the album's first song which is electrically manipulated to the point of sounding like the screaming of tortured minds and souls. And, more unfortunately, the first song is indicative of the whole album—macabre, weird, minor, spaced out, halucinatory, monotonous, unintelligible. The album should be sub-titled, "Music To Take or Remember a Bummer By." She has done much better work. Persons who enjoy the current trend in rock music to blend in a little Country-Western will probably like BRADLEY'S BAR by The Beau Brummels on Warner Brothers-Seven Arts. ★★★ The Album was recorded in Nashville by the two remaining members of the original Beau Brummels. The Beau Brummels have always had a sound with a hint of CW in it, but this is the first album in which they have abandoned the rock genre to go entirely CW. This is not to say the album sounds like the cowmanure-still-on-the-cowboyboots, twangy guitar, Grand Ol' Opry-type music. The music of BRADLEY'S BARN has the depth, musicianship and musicality to be beautiful. ★★ Sal Valentino does not have a typical CW voice. His is more mellow and more refined. He has the right twang, but one gets the impression it is a put-on. However, his voice is good—and perfect for the album. The other Beau—Ron Elliot t-either wrote or co-authored nine of the 11 songs on the album. He also plays guitar-in a strange way. He taught himself to play and didn't know more than one guitar are usually used in records. Hence, he plays both lead and rhythm at once. The album in non-Ready Kilowatted four guitars, bass, drums and keyboard. The result is a pleasant, good Nashville sound well worth buying. Unlike other classics West Side Story grows younger! MIRISCH PICTURES presents WEST SIDE STORY "BEST PICTURE!" Winner of 10 Academy Awards! - 1961 PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* Re-released thru United Artists Mat. 2:10; Eve. 7:10-10:00 THE Hillcrest CENTER FOR HORSE SCHOOL, CENTER FOR HORSE SCHOOL, AND HOME CLINT EASTWOOD GIVES NEW YORK 24 HOURS... TO GET OUT OF TOWN! CLINT EASTWOOD GIVES NEW YORK 24 HOURS... TO GET OUT OF TOWN! Suggested For Mature Audiences CLINT EASTWOOD in "COOGAN'S BLUff" IN COLOR · A UNIVERSAL PICTURE NOW! 2:25 - 7:25 - 9:20 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA "DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!" —Penelope Gilliatt, The New Yorker "BRILLIANT! REMARKABLE!" —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR A CARLO PONTI PRESENTATION DISTRIBUTED BY III SIGMA III A FILMWAYS COMPANY NOW! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:40 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA CLINT EASTWOOD "COOGAN'S BLUff" CLINT EASTWOOD in "COOGAN'S BLUFF" IN COLOR · A UNIVERSAL PICTURE NOW! 2:25 - 7:25 - 9:20 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • ST. AND IOWA "DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!" —Penelope Gilliatt, The New Yorker "BRILLIANT! REMARKABLE!" —Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR A CARLO PONTI PRESENTATION DISTRIBUTED BY IX SIGMA III A FILMWAYS COMPANY NOW! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:40 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • ST. AND IOWA THE Hillcrest HILLOWCREST SHOPPING CENTER 89TH AND SOUTH CLINT EASTWOOD in "COOGAN'S BLUff" IN COLOR • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE NOW! THE Hillcrest 2:25 - 7:25 - 9:20 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA NOW! THE Hillcrest E Patronize Kansan Advertisers WHY DID 13 WOMEN WILLINGLY OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER? THIS IS A TRUE AND REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE. 20th Century-Fox presents. THE BOSTON STRANGLER Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy CO-STARRING Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton PRODUCED BY Robert Fryer Richard Fleischer Edward Anhalt Panavision Color by Deluxe Suggested for Mature Audiences. SCREENPLAY BASED ON THE BOOK BY Gerold Frank Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Granada TNKA742 ...Telephone W1 3-789 Evening 7:15-9:15 JAMES COBURN • JAMES MASON • JAMES FOX • SUSANNAH YORK Screenplay by DONALD CAMMELL and HARRY JOE BROWN Jr. Produced by MARTIN MANULIS Directed BY ROBERT PARRISH TECHNICOLOR - COLUMBIA PICTURE - A MARTIN MANULIS Production Duffy Mat. 2:30 Daily Evening Varsity 7:15-9:15 THILATRE ... Telephone WI 3-1065 coming soon THE PRODUCERS OF 'I, A WOMAN' NOW BRING YOU "I A Lover" A HUNGER THAT COULD NOT BE SATISFIED! STARRING JORGEN RYG • AXEL STROBYE EBBE LANGBERG • PAUL HAGEN DIRCH PASSER • PEER GULDBRANDSEN ADULTS ONLY DIRECTED BY BORJE NYBERG A NOVARI FILM STUDIO PRODUCTION A CROWN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE THE WIZARD OF OZ Evening Varsity 7:15-9:15 THEATRE ... Telephone VI B-1065 THE PRODUCERS OF 'I', A WOMAN' NOW BRING YOU "I A Lover" A HUNGER THAT COULD NOT BE SATISFIED! STARRING JORGEN RYG • AXEL STROBYE EBBE LANGBERG • PAUL HAGEN DIRCH PASSER • PEER GULDBRANDSEN WRITTEN AND PRODUCED BY ADULTS ONLY DIRECTED BY BORJE NYBERG • A NOVARIS FILM STUDIO PRODUCTION • A CROWN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 6, 1968 KU swimmers favored By JACK PAULEY Kansan Sports Writer Head swimming coach Dick Reamon says he is sending the best swimming team in KU history into its first meet of the season today and tomorrow at the Big Eight Relays at Columbia, Missouri. This year's sophomores racked up a perfect record last year as freshmen when their fresh team went 3-0 with victories over Missouri, Kansas State and Nebraska. Reamon says this year's team is the best he's coached at Kansas and that the Jayhawks have to be favored to repeat as conference champions because of the number top-quality swimmers on the team. Last year the Jayhawks were 9-2 in dual meets and won both the Big Eight Relays and the Big Eight Conference championships. Some of these sophomores, and for the first time, freshmen, will put a 50 per cent new look on the team this season as freshmen become eligible for the first time. "I don't feel we have a real weakness in any event," Reamon said. "Depth is one of our strong points." KU's strongest events should be the sprint and intermediate free-styles and the backstroke. "We have five top quality sprinters who should turn in some of the best performances in the United States this year," Reamon said. The five include three collegiate All-Americans back from last year—juniors Tom Ellis and Bob Hines and senior Roy O'Connor. The other two are sophomore Kim Bolton and freshman Mike Boyle. Kansas should be strong in diving, although no diver on the squad has competed in a collegiate meet. "Sophomore Ray Powers and freshman Bob Bishop both should be among the top three divers in the Big Eight this year." Reamon said. Reamon said Oklahoma should be the toughest competition for KU in the Big Eight this year. The toughest test for the season should come from Southern Methodist University, a perennial national swimming power. "The attitude and determination of this squad is excellent," Reamon said. "I feel this is an extremely important factor. I alway work to get the boys to believe in themselves. The best way to do this is to show them I believe in them." Nine teams will be competing this weekend, including all of the Big Eight schools except Kansas State, with Colorado State University and Arkansas University also competing. "Kansas and Colorado State are the co-favorites in this meet." Reamon said. Twelve events are scheduled, all of them relays, and Reamon O.J. Simpson receives UPI honor By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-O. J. Simpson, the most celebrated football player of 1968, was elected yesterday as the United Press International College Player of the Year. The fleet Southern California back, in New York to receive the Heisman Trophy at the Downtown Athletic Club also was the first unanimous selection ever to the UPI All-America team. The Heisman Trophy is the most coveted prize in collegiate football, presented annually to the country's leading player. Simpson was a shoo-in for Player of the Year as he received 169 of the 194 votes cast by sportswriters and broadcasters around the country. A pair of All-Americans, Leroy Keyes of Purdue and Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame, tied for second place in the balloting with five votes each. It is just as well that Simpson reaps the rewards of his running ability while he can. For the honors will be a little harder to come by following a date in the Rose Bowl Jan. 1 when he leads the unbeaten but once-tied Trojans, the nation's second-ranking team, against top-ranked Ohio State. Simpson is the almost certain first choice in the professional draft Jan. 28, and thus is doomed to begin his new career Jarvis and Steele will play in the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco Dec. 28 and Johnson in the North-South game in Miami, Christmas Day, and the American All-Star Bowl Jan. 4 at Tampa, Fla. Post-season games WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) Army football seniors Charlie Jarvis, Gary Steele and Ken Johnson have accepted invitations to post-season games. Coach reprimanded EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)—Wayne Vandenbrug, track coach at the University of Texas at El Paso was placed on a year's probation by the school and the Western Athletic Conference. Vandenburg was reprimanded for allegedly loaning money to an athlete before he enrolled at the school. with what amounts to the worst team in pro football. The 6-2, 207-pounder graduates from Southern California as perhaps the greatest runner in collegiate history. In two varsity years he gained 3,242 yards, falling only 265 yards short of the three-year national mark set by Eugene "Mercury" Morris of West Texas State this year. Only 11 players in all received mention in the Player of the Year balloting. Kansas quarterback Bobby Douglass drew four votes and getting two votes each were running backs Ron Johnson of Michigan and Chris Gilbert of Texas, end Ted Kwalick of Penn State and defensive back Jake Scott of Georgia. Simpson did break Morris' single season rushing mark with 1,709 yards in 1968 and he scored 35 touchdowns-22 this season—during his two years at Southern California. Kansas will use the following swimmers: Quarterbacks Cleve Bryant of Ohio University and Brian Dowling of Yale and tailback Richmond Flowers of Tennessee received a single vote each. expects KU to be strong at all events. 400-yard medley relay—Steve Trombold, Bob Wright, Jim Kent, Roy O'Connor. 1000-yard free-style relay—Bob Daniel, Bo Darrah, Tom Ellis, Jim Kent. 200-yard free-style relay Mike Boyle, Kim Bolton, Bob Hines, Roy O'Connor. One-meter diving relay—Bob Bishop, Ray Powers. 300-yard individual medley relay—Bob Wright, Bo "Darrah, Steve Trombold. 200-yard medley relay—Scott Skultet, Jim Keith or Bob Warwick, Bob Daniel, Bob Hines. 300-yard butterfly relay-Jim Kent, Steve Ulmer, Dave Laney Three-meter diving relay—Bob Bishop, Ray Powers. 400-yard free-style relay—Roy O'Connor, Kim Bolton, Tom Ellis, Bob Tines. 300-yard backstroke relay—Steve Trombold, Scott Skultety, Mike Boyle. 300-yard breaststroke relay—Bob Wright, Bo Darrah, Jim Keith or Bob Warwick. 800-yard free-style relay-Roy O'Connor, Tom Ellis, Kim Bolton, Bob Daniel. Dr. Fager picked American champ NEW YORK (UPI)—Tartan stable's Dr. Fager was chosen today as the American champion for 1968 by the Thoroughbred Racing Association. The 4-year-old son of Rough 'N Tumble captured 54 of the 55 ballots cast by the racing secretaries of the TRA member tracks with the lone dissenting vote going to Dark Mirage, the 3-year-old filly champion. During the year Dr. Fager set one world, one track record and equalled another track standard. He won seven of eight races and $406,110 during the year to become the ninth thoroughbred in history to earn the $1 million. He has been retired to stud in Florida with a career record of 18 victories in 22 races and earnings of $1,002,642. Jayhawk football players reported to their first practice since the Missouri game yesterday as they began preparation for their New Year's night game with Penn State. Bowl practices begin After the 67-62 loss to Wisconsin Tuesday night, the Kansas Jayhawk cagers will try to get their second win of the season against Loyola University (Chicago) tomorrow. The practice was devoted to running and getting back into shape after the 12-day layoff. Next week full practices will begin again. Tipoff time is 8:05 p.m. at Allen Field House. Last year Loyola defeated KU 83-73 at Chicago. But the Jayhawks have won the other three games played between the two schools, by scores of 40-36, 41-40, and 80-60. THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS DELICATE BALANCE the pulitzer prize winning play by EDWARD LBEE december 10,11,12,13 (8:20 PM) 15 (2:30 PM) CALL UN4-3982 Loyola is next Kansas foe Loyola finished last season with a 16-9 record, which was good enough to be invited to the NCAA regionals, where they lost to Houston 94-76. So far this year they have played Nebraska Wesleyan and St. Johns (Minn.), winning both games. Offensively, Loyola likes to use a 2-1-2, or 1-2-2 formation. Because of their lack of height they usually use a pressing man to man against taller teams. The fourth ranked Jayhawks enter into the game with a 1-1 record, the only team in the top 10 nationally ranked teams to have suffered a loss. KU defeated St. Louis University 88-65 in their season opener. After two games, the Jayhawks leading scorer is All-America guard Jo Jo White, with a 20.5 point average per game. He is followed by Dave Robisch, 14.0 average, and Bruce Sloan, 10.0 average. So far the top rebounder is sophomore Pierre Russell, who has 17 rebounds. Robisch is second with 16, and Sloan and Roger Brown follow with 13 each. KU has averaged 75.0 points a game to the opponents 66.0. KU (1-1) Jo Jo White (6-3) G Joe Worsell (6-3) G Dave Robisch (6-9) C Bruce Sloan (6-5) F Roger Brown (6-10) F Loyola (Chicago) (2-0) Walter Roberson (6-0) G Bill Maungartner (6-3) G Bill Moore (6-5) C Wade Fuller (6-4) F Coak Canack (6-4) F Probable starters: Togetherness SWANAGE, England (UPI) — Anglers Alan Andrews of Poole and John Andrews of Lytchett Maltravers, who are not related, hooked the same 26-pound cod while fishing off the coast here. THE KEY TO THIS FRIDAY NIGHT IS AT THE JUNIOR CLASS PARTY featuring the sounds of THE HAPPY MEDIUM ★ All the beer you can drink FREE ★ FREE Admission with Junior class card ★ All others—$1.50 TONIGHT!! 8-Midnight Lawrence National Guard Armory Compliments of Ace Johnson Friday, December 6, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 SUNDAY UP AND OVER—Gerald Carley, Wichita sophomore, executes an over the bar release. K-State hosts gymnasts KU's gymnastics team, which encountered several close meets last season, will probably face another cliffhanger tomorrow when the gymmasts tangle with K-State and Wichita State in the K-State Invitational. "It should be a very close meet," coach Bob Lockwood said. "All three teams should score about 150 points." Jayhawk gymmasts amassed 170.45 points in the meet at Wichita State last December to edge the Wildcats (163.95) and the Wheatshockers (163.05). Fort Hays Kansas State College was also invited to enter tomorrow's meet but had to decline because of a previous commitment. The top three finishers in each event will receive medal awards and the first place team will get a trophy. Lockwood said that many KU gymnasts should execute their routines with more finesse in the K-State Invitational than they did in the KU Open Nov. 16. "We didn't do well at all in the Open," the coach said. "With the exception of (Robbert) Pierson in floor exercise and the long horse and (Kirk) Gardner in the rings, we were not very polished." Lockwood said that many performers were working on new stunts that were not perfected and could not be smoothly blended into the routines in time for the Open. Roger Hemphill, a high bar specialist, missed the Open because of a sprained ankle but will compete tomorrow. "The high bar crew," Lockwood said, "should be much Howe still feels butterflies Twenty-two years and 700 goals later, Gordie Howe still feels those butterflies. By United Press International He felt them when he scored his first National Hockey League goal as an 18-year-old rookie in 1946, and he admits he still gets them when he plays before the home crowds in Detroit. burgh. The first period marker helped the Red Wings gain a 7-2 victory over the Penguins. stronger with the addition of Hemphill." The coach said that his top side horse performer, Richard Schubert will be able to compete in the Invitational. "There was no pressure on me on the road," Howe said. "I play my own game that way. I feel butterflies at home. I won't kid anybody." That's why he wasn't too surprised when he ruined what could have been a gala celebration back home by notching his historic 700th goal in a road game Wednesday night at Pitts- Jitters and all, Howe said he would have preferred to score No. 700 before the home fans. "He won't be able to perform at full strength," Lockwood said. Schubert, a freshman, suffered a strained elbow during a practice shortly after the KU Open. "They had balloons ready for me in the rafters," he said. "My 13-year-old boy said, 'Hey dad, I'll bet those balloons are for you.'" Team captain Robert Pierson, Lawrence senior, will enter every event. John Brouillette, KU's other all-around gymnast, will not compete in the rings because of a sore shoulder but will enter the other five events. The other starters for tomorrow's meet include: 1. floor exercise—Dan Bradfield, Stan Clyne 2. side horse—Tom Johnson, Richard Schubert 3. rings—Tom Johnson, Kirk Gardner 4. long horse—Ron Faunce, Stan Clyne 5. parallel bars—John Edwards, Stan Clyne 6. high bar-Gerald Carley, Roger Hemphill LOS ALTOS, Calif. (UPI)About 40 million cats inhabit the United States, according to C. Richard Calore of the National Cat Protection Society. Millions of Kitties Only 22 million have homes, and the remaining 18 million fend for themselves in the countryside and back alleys. STARTS TONIGHT! "GAMBIT" with By United Press International Shirley MacLaine & Michael Caine Hayes is pro sensation; but 76ers finally halt him It's rare when the tough pros of the National Basketball Association accord a rookie such an honor but that's the way they feel about the 6-9, 235-pound former University of Houston All-American, who is leading the league in scoring. Stop Elvin Hayes and you stop the San Diego Rockets. Fri., Sat., Sun., Dec. 6, 7 & 8-7 & 9:30 Dyche Admission 40c Hal Greer led the 76ers with 28 points and Luke Jackson added 26. Hayes has been the sensation of the NBA so far this season but the Philadelphia 76ers found a way to hold him to 20 points Wednesday night and scored an easy 110-99 victory over the Rockets. Hayes, who was handicapped by four early fouls, fell 10 points below his usual scoring output. The Baltimore Bullets retained their slim hold on first place in the East when they beat the Detroit Pistons 112-106, the Boston Celtics edged out the Milwaukee Bucks 101-99, the New York Knicks beat the Atlanta Hawks 121-113 and the Phoenix Suns defeated the San Francisco Warriors 126-97 in other games. Wes Unseld scored 28 points and Earl Monroe had 25 as the Bullet's spoiled Paul Seymour's coaching debut and dealt the Pistons their third straight loss. Dave Bing's 29 points led the Pistons. Larry Siegfried scored four of the Celtics' last six points in the last two minutes as Boston overcame an 11-point deficit in the third period. Bill Russell starred for the Celtics in the fourth period, blocking numerous shots and controlling the backboards. Cazzie Russell scored 26 points, Dick Barnett 21 and Walt Bellamy 20 for the Knicks, who trailed in the third period after holding a 62-56 halftime lead. Zelmo Beaty had 30 points and Joe Caldwell 21 for the Hawks. The Suns broke a 12-game losing streak as Gail Goodrich scored 32 points, Gary Gregor had 18 and Dick Snyder had 17. Be a TWA Flight Hostess Step up to this rewarding career! Now is the time to visit your local TWA Flight Hostess representative. Check these TWA Benefits ★ Free schooling — with training salary of $61 weekly. ★ Salary after 6 weeks schooling $440 monthly average. ★ Travel pass privileges for parents after 6 months. ★ Flights within U.S.A. or to Europe. ★ Free training in major European languages. 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FABERGE BRUI FOR MEN FABERO BRUI FOR MEN APTERINY/L Brut After Shave, After Shower, After Anything Lotion. $5.50 Calkoun's Store hours: 900 a.m. - 800 p.m. 1744 Massachusetts 6 h and Michigan 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 6, 1968 Final Big 8 statistics KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3-This will go down as the greatest offensive year in the history of the Big Eight Conference. Never before have yards on the ground or in the air been produced like they were this season. Kansas and Oklahoma both soared over the 400 mark in total offense, and Missouri was a lofty third with its 393. Colorado was a distant fourth (360.4) but showed a level which would have won the league's title in eight of the last 10 years. 10 years. Kansas' 442 average is the second highest ever recorded—only Oklahoma's 1956 national championship unit, which had 418.7 a game, is better. Oklahoma's 406.7 bests anything in the last 10 years. In fact, the only other season to even rate a comparison with this one was 1950, when Oklahoma and Nebraska both nudged over the 400 mark, while Kansas finished third at near the 400 point. However, the total accumulation for the league was only about half what was generated this time. Greatest evidence of the offensive explosion comes in the passing department, where, for the first time in the Big Eight's 61-year history, all eight teams passed for an average of over 100 yards a game, and Kansas State established a new recoord with its 185.7 per-game average. Kansas' winning 299.9 average on the ground doesn't rank badly, either. It is the best mark for the league in 11 seasons. The Jayhawks' 38 points a game also rank high on the all-time list, bested only by the average (46.6) achieved by that '56 Oklahoma machine. Defensively, Missouri swept all four titles, winning rushing (124.2), passing (116.9), totally (241.1), and scoring (12.6). However, coming on fast the last half was Oklahoma, the only team to improve its lot each week of the Conference portion of the year, following an early thumping by Colorado, 41-27. In fact, so stingy did the Sooner defense get at the end that the Oklahomaans finished up allowing only one more point in Conference games than did Missouri (112 to 111). Fishy Business ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) Minnesota claims to be the state with the mostest when it comes to freshwater fishing. According to a report from the U.S.Department of Interior, Minnesota sold 1,378,230 fishing licenses in 1967. Only one state sold more licenses, California. That state has a long salt-water coast, Minnesotans are quick to point out. California sold 1,872,258 licenses last year. Texas and Wisconsin completed the "top four" list by racking up fishing license sales For Plywood, Moulding Plaster, Shelving Material Come to LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER 1011 N. 3rd V1 3-0931 6th & Mo. VI 3-2139 HEAD FOR HENRY'S For Top Quality Head for Henry's All Games TEAM STANDINGS Team W L 1 T Pct Pts Opp. Kansas 9 1 0 .900 380 175 Missouri 7 3 0 .700 273 126 Okahanna 7 3 0 .700 273 126 Nebraska 6 4 0 .600 155 161 Kansas State 6 4 0 .600 155 161 Iowa State 3 7 0 .300 178 273 Okla. State 3 7 0 .300 178 273 Conference Games Team W L 1 T Pct Pct Opp. Kansas 6 1 0 857 227 141 Oklahoma 6 1 2 0 857 241 112 Missouri 6 1 2 0 714 216 112 Colorado 3 4 0 429 157 169 Nebraska 3 4 0 429 157 169 Oklahoma 2 5 0 286 130 203 Okla_State 2 5 0 286 132 208 Iowa_State 2 5 0 286 131 202 TEAM RANKINGS BY DEPARTMENTS | | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 10 | 593 | 2999 | 299.9 | | Missouri | 10 | 631 | 2611 | 261.1 | | Oklahoma | 10 | 612 | 2494 | 249.4 | | Colorado | 10 | 618 | 2494 | 249.4 | | Colorado State | 10 | 477 | 1626 | 162.6 | | Nebraska | 10 | 552 | 1502 | 150.2 | | Okla. State | 10 | 478 | 1362 | 136.2 | | Kansas State | 10 | 378 | 930 | 93.0 | Passing Offense Total Offense K-State 153 314 Int. Pct. Yds. Avg. Okla. St. 145 294 18 493 1728 172.8 Okla. St. 194 296 16 455 1753 157.3 Colorado 119 183 13 609 1741 144.7 Iowa St. 118 193 12 460 1742 132.4 Iowa St. 97 226 12 429 1734 132.4 Missouri 92 202 14 455 1319 131.9 Nebraska 92 203 11 457 1319 129.0 Scoring Offense | | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 10 | 776 | 442 | 442.0 | | Oklahoma | 10 | 808 | 4067 | 406.7 | | Missouri | 10 | 833 | 3930 | 393.7 | | Colorado | 10 | 726 | 3604 | 360.4 | | Iowa State | 10 | 723 | 3600 | 360.4 | | Iowa State | 10 | 703 | 2350 | 235.0 | | Nebraska | 10 | 767 | 2792 | 279.2 | | Kansas State | 10 | 692 | 2787 | 278.7 | | | G | Pts. | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 10 | 380 | 38.0 | | Oklahoma | 10 | 316 | 31.6 | | Missouri | 10 | 276 | 27.4 | | Colorado | 10 | 270 | 22.0 | | Kansas State | 10 | 194 | 19.4 | | Iowa State | 10 | 178 | 17.8 | | Oklahoma State | 10 | 161 | 16.1 | | Nebraska | 10 | 155 | 15.5 | Last Week's Results: Oklahoma 41, Oklahoma State 7. Bowl Games December 28, Gator Bowl—Missouri vs. Alabama (1:45 minute) Punt Returning Player, School No. Yards Avg. Roger Wehrill, MU 41 478 11.7 Don Shanklin, KU 15 213 14.2 Guy Ingles, NU 19 207 10.9 Benny Goodwin, OS 25 174 10.6 Brenn Goodwin, CS 17 162 9.5 Pat Murphy, CU 11 139 12.6 Mack Herron, KS 13 117 9.0 Mike Bynum, CA 14 85 6.1 Interceptions Passing Defense Player, School No. Yds. Roger Wehrli, MU 7 112 Dana Stephenson, NU 5 106 Clarence Scott, KS 5 19 Mai Kulich, KS 4 88 Benny Goodwin, OS 4 63 Mike Kolich, KS 4 23 | | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 10 | 497 | 1242 | 124.2 | | Nebraska | 10 | 465 | 1368 | 136.8 | | Kansas | 10 | 482 | 1607 | 160.7 | | Oklahoma | 10 | 478 | 1808 | 180.8 | | Iowa State | 10 | 579 | 1967 | 191.8 | | Kansas | 10 | 595 | 2191 | 219.1 | | Okla. State | 10 | 535 | 2561 | 256.1 | | Colorado | 10 | 585 | 2578 | 257.8 | C. Att. Int. Int. Pet. Yds. Adg. Missouri 74 185 17 .400 116.9 Nebraska 107 251 8 .427 1230 123.0 Colrado 107 209 8 .493 1303 130.3 K-State 107 243 15 .483 1603 160.3 Oklahoma 107 243 15 .482 1603 160.3 Okla. St. 116 155 14 .454 1625 162.5 Okla. 144 275 20 .524 1640 164.0 Iowa. St. 148 275 19 .577 1608 160.8 Total Defense | | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Missouri | 10 | 682 | 241 | 421.1 | | Nebraska | 10 | 716 | 2598 | 2598 | | Kansas | 10 | 749 | 3219 | 321.8 | | kansasba | 10 | 749 | 3219 | 321.8 | | Kentucky State | 10 | 838 | 3639 | 363.9 | | Colorado | 10 | 794 | 3881 | 388.1 | | Iowa State | 10 | 809 | 3990 | 399.0 | | Okla. St. | 10 | 850 | 4186 | 418.6 | Scoring Defense G Pts. Avg. Missouri 10 126 12.6 Nebraska 10 161 16.1 Kansas 10 175 17.5 Oklahoma 10 197 19.7 Colorado 10 244 24.4 Kansas State 10 247 24.7 Iowa State 10 273 27.3 Oklahoma State 10 288 28.8 December 31, Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl- Oklahomaia vs. SMU (6:30 p.m., January 1, Orange Bowl--Kansas vs. Penn State (8:00 p.m., EST) Kickoff Returning Player, School No. Yards Avg. Jeff Allen, IS 23 599 26.0 Mack Herron, KS 21 583 27.8 Eddie Hinton, OU 16 319 19.9 Pat Brown, Skunk 11 319 19.9 Jon Staggers, KU 13 217 16.7 Jon Staggers, MU 10 206 16.7 Sammy Davis, IS 5 180 36.0 Steve Engel, CU 5 176 25.1 Points Longest Interception for TD: 75 by Dave Holt, Kansas (vs. Ill., 9-21-68) Longest Field Goal: 51 by Paul Rogers Nah, (w Wro) 9.14-68) Most Points Game: 30 by Steve Owens, Oks. (la. Nebraska, 11-23) Minnesota, Oakland lead in ABA By United Press International It may not be long before the only question left in the American Basketball Association is whether the Minnesota Pipers or the Oakland Oaks will stage the greatest runaway. The Pipers maintained their $5\frac{1}{2}$-game lead in the East when they beat the Dallas Chaps 126-103 Wednesday night. They are only $1\frac{1}{2}$ games short of the Oaks' lead in the West. The Oaks were idle Wednesday night. Charlie Williams scored 35 points and Connie Hawkins gunned in 31 for the Pipers, who spurted to an 18-point lead in the first period and were never seriously threatened. Cliff Hagan scored 24 points for the Chaps. Darel Carrier and Louie Dampier combined for 56 points to spark the Kentucky Colonels to a 112-110 victory over the Indiana Pacers and break a four-game losing streak. Mel Daniels had 24 points and John Fairchild 23 for the Pacers. OUR HOLIDAY PRETTIES QUICKEN THE HEARTBEAT OF ALL WHO BEHOLD THEM. Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown VI 3-5755 THE HIS FRI 8 P.M. ORANGE BOWL REVUE Hear the 15 Pc. BAND Play "Going Back to Miami" At the RED DOG INN This Fri. 8 PM-Dec. 6th Varsity Football Players and Dates Admitted FREE Advance Tickets on sale at Red Dog Office. SAT. 8 P.M. FRIAR TUCK AND THE MONKS Hear Them Do The New Beatle Album FREE ADMISSION WITH KU BASKETBALL TICKET STUBS Friday, December 6, 1960 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 New York hosts football's best By STEVE SNIDER UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)—A guy could get trampled on the sidewalks of New York almost any day this week. There was the usual business bustle, Christmas shopping traffic and school kids picketing the teachers who had been picketing the schools. That you can handle. But some of the biggest, most of the best, and a few of the smartest college football players in all the land were in town for various year-end functions including the big one where the best one—O. J. Simpson of Southern California-picked up his Heisman Trophy. Also on the scene at one time or another were members of the coaches All-America team, an assortment of Hall of Famers, 11 husky scholar-athletes and coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State, a former tackle who has been known to trample a few on his good days. Hayes, the Hall of Famers and the scholars were honored Tuesday night by the National Football Foundation. Woody accepted the MacArthur Bowl in behalf of Ohio State's national champs. The Heisman dinner for O. J. was scheduled last night and the coaches All-America for a tonight TV shot on ABC. might I see on BROADWAY Perhaps the least publicized of the football monsters are the scholars whose combination of football prowess and efficiency in the class rooms earned each a $500 fellowship for post-graduate work. Two others won additional grants of $1,250 from Medical Economics Magazine as pre-med students. "I'd like to play pro football," says Bob Stein of Minnesota, a giant defensive end who plans a career in law. "There have been hints I might go pretty high in the draft." "I'm probably too small," says 211-pound tackle Mike Moody of Arizona, an honor student also heading for law school. And that's a sample of the way the group is thinking'. way the group is thinking. - Most of the good big ones will be heading for the pros but all of them are likely to be successful when their playing days are over. Two share riding title Angel Cordero Jr. booted home three winners in the slop at Aqueduct Wednesday only to have his rival for the national jockey championship, Alvaro Pineda, match his effort and tie him at 300 winners for the riding title. Cordero scored aboard Cristal Rock ($15.40) in the second race at the Big A, rode Hobeau Farm's Beaukins ($10.60) to a three length victory in the seventh, and came right back with Gondolier ($4.60) in the eighth. Pineda took the second race at Bay Meadows aboard Skelp, who returned $5.20. He then won the third, bringing in Kings Mountain at $15.40, and ended his winning day with Sword Fish, the odds-on choice in the feature eighth, who returned $3.40. Both jockeys will continue riding at Aqueduct and Bay Meadows respectively on Sundays, Cordero will be at El Comandante race track in Puerto Rico, while Pineda is expected to ride at Caliente in Mexico. LA PETITE GALERIE Newest Place For Now Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level All Brenner, Michigan State's star pass defender and split end, has a 3.77 average as a pre-law major. Dave Foley, Ohio State co-captain and offensive tackle, has 3.1 in industrial engineering. John Hendricks, interior lineman at Iowa, is a pre-med student with a 3.36 average. Steve Hindman, Mississippi tailback, is another pre-med with a 3.73 average. George Kunz, Notre Dame co-captain and tackle, has a 3.4 average and hopes to get into law. So does Georgia end Billy Paine, who ranks in the top 10 per cent of his class. Defensive end Mike Perrin of Texas, defensive lineman Dave Rea of Amherst and middle guard Dick Sandler of Princeton also expect to pursue careers in law. By now you may have noted 10 of the 11 smart ones are linemen. Question marks puzzle OU coach By DICK DEAN Kansan Sports Writer This is the seventh in a series of Kansan reports on Big Eight basketball for the 1968-69 season. All-Big Eight Don Sidle's graduation from the Oklahoma basketball team has brought nothing but woes from head coach John MacLeod. "We've got a lot of question marks and problems," he said. "We might have to go with two sophomores who are green and who are not very good on defense." MacLeod said he would rely on 6-9 Clifford Ray at center and 6-7 forward Vester Marshall, both sophomores. "Ray has a lot of potential, but he is inexperienced—he played only one year of high school. He has good speed and appears determined." MacLeod said. "He'll have to polish his scoring. He just hasn't had the chance to develop the moves." "Marshall is strong, and though he is not a good rebounder yet, he could be," he continued. "He needs to work on his outside shooting, but we think he can be a good one." The Sooners will definitely lose their offensive punch of last year with the departure of Sidle and high scoring Willie Rogers. The team loses 62.4 per cent of its offense, second only to Missouri (62.6) in offense lost. Last year in his first year as a Big Eight coach, MacLeod's team compiled a 13-13 over all record. Oklahoma finished in a tie for third place in the league with an 8-6 mark. Returning lettermen are: Steve Ayers, Harry Brown, Paul Cloar, Garfield Heard, Joe Holladay, and Landy Watson. A strong spot for the Sooners appears to be at the guards. Ayers, Holladay, Herman Sykes and Bobby Wooten all have starting experience. The starting spots will be going to Holladay and Ayers. MacLeod expects his team to be a better rebounding team despite the loss of Sidle who placed fourth in the conference in rebounding. "We feel that Heard could be a better rebounder than Sidle ... if his knees hold up," MacLead said. Ray and 6-5 senior forward Watson will be expected to help out with the rebounding chores. "We don't have as much speed and quickness as last year, nor do we have the inside game with the departure of Sidle and Rogers," MacLeod said. "Our physical condition is not good. Both Holladay and Heard have knee troubles. Ayers is still hobbled by an ankle injury he picked up last season." Oklahoma has gotten in on the juco transfer fad, bringing in 6-5 forward Bob Patterson who could help the Sooners at the troubled forward spot. In an evaluation of his own team MacLeod said, "We'll be basically inexperienced and lack the offensive punch we had last year. We weren't a good rebounding team last year and we expect to improve. Our defense will have to get much, much better if we are to be respectable." MacLeod, whose team opened the season Saturday with a win over Centenary, picks Kansas, Oklahoma State, Nebraska, Kansas State, Colorado and Iowa State as title contenders. How to brew the King of Beers. Ever wonder how Anheuser-Busch takes the choicest hops, rice and best barley malt—and turns it into the King of Beers? Best way to find out is to visit one of our breweries for a first-hand look. (The pleasure will be mutual.) Meanwhile, purely in the interest of science and higher education, here's a quick cram course. $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $ \textcircled{4} $ $ \textcircled{4} $ $ \textcircled{5} $ 5 4. Most beers are finished now. Not Budweiser. We ferment it again, this time in special glass-lined tanks partially filled with a 3. Now, after cooling, the wort flows into our own patented fermenters, where brewers' yeast works to ferment natural sugars into alcohol and $ \mathrm{CO}_{2} $ . This is where wort becomes beer. 2. Then to the copper brew kettles, where choicest imported and domestic hops are added to the wort which is cooked again. 1. At the lauter tanks, we cook malt and rice to produce a clear amber liquid called wort. dense lattice of beechwood strips. (This is where Beechwood Ageing comes in. It's a costly extra step, but we think the difference it makes in the taste and clarity of Budweiser is worth it!) We add a little freshly-yeasted wort to start the second fermentation, and let it "work." 5. The final step. The Budweiser flows through a series of finishing filters just before we package it for you in barrels, cans or bottles. If that sounds like anybody could brew Budweiser, forget it. It takes a special kind of brewery (we have the only six in the world that will do), a brewmaster who puts his heart and soul into brewing the King of Beers, the choicest ingredients (the cost of which keeps our treasurer awake at night), and thousands of brewery workers who know Budweiser is the best reason in the world to drink beer. Next lesson? Well, we were going to tell you how to drink Buds. Like to know more about brewing in general and Bud in particular? Write for our free booklet: Enter the '69 Intercollege Music Festival, co-sponsored by the brewers of Budweiser. Write I.M.F. Box 1275, Leesburg, FI. 32748 'Chielect Hops' Box 8798 Jefferson Memorial Station St. Louis, Missouri 63102 ROCK, FOLK, JAZZ GROUPS! INTERCOLLEGIATE MUSIC INTERNAL SCHOOL Budweiser ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON • COLUMBUS 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 6, 1969 Suicides at KU-when isolation grows too big By ALAN HANSBERRY Kansan Staff Writer Two students at the University of Kansas will commit suicide this year. Two is the number recorded each year at the Kansas Mental Health Clinic. Dr. Sidney Schroeder, director of the clinic, said for every successful suicide, 15 or 20 unsuccessful attempts are made. Two other attempted suicides had been reported on the same floor. A girl living in Corbin residence hall walked into a friend's room earlier this month to find her paled friend lying on the floor with both wrists slashed. William R. Arnold, associate professor of sociology, said he doubled the three attempts were mere coincidence. "Suicides can be stimulated by other people. Each person provides the other knowledge of suicide itself and of the various techniques." Arnold said. Suicide attempts are only one result of a situation Arnold called frustration tolerance. He said when problems become too great to cope with, alternate routes will be sought. Clinical reports indicate about 20,000 persons each year take their own lives. Dr. Schroeder said about two KU students for every 10,000 enrolled commit suicide. That figure would put KU's rate considerably below the national average. Charles Neuringer, professor of psychology, once worked on the staff of a suicide prevention clinic in Los Angeles. He applauded various facilities at KU for the low rate. Neuringer listed residence hall counselors, the mental health clinic, and paschology clinic as three aids in halting suicide-bound students. Dr. Schroeder doubted any, clinical help can be given to persons considering suicide, however. "If a person really wants to commit suicide you're not going to stop him," he said. Nevertheless, Schroeder contends most suicide attempts are meant to be successful. He called such attempts suicide gestures or cries for help. Dr. Schroeder explained potential suicide victims are hard to discover before the attempt is made. "They are people who have caused little other trouble. Nobody really notices them. They're isolated individuals," he said. "There are different reasons, we can help some people get over their problems; and others are people who have chronic problems and many times can't be helped." Schroeder said. Some attempts result from momentary stress, and others from permanent mental problems. Arnold emphasized the problem saying, "The person most likely to kill you is yourself." More suicides take place than murders, he said. Honor for Wescoe, but not for Lippincott When the Wescoe Humanities building is completed, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will be the ninth of 10 KU chancellors to have a building named after him Of the 10, only the name of the fourth, Joshua A. Lippincott, is not given to a building. Lippincott, a Pennsylvanian and a minister, was a tall man with flowing beard and by all accounts mild-mannered. He wrote his own letters in long hand. During the early part of his 1883-39 administration, there were no economic or University crises in Kansas. Later, the cattle market fell and the Populist party rose against the rulling classes. Lippincott had enough and resigned. The late Fred Ellsworth, for 39 years KU alumni secretary, wrote of Chancellor Lippincott: "Look at the list of faculty members recruited in his time: Bailey in chemistry, Wilcox in Greek, Blake in physics, Sayre in Pharmacy, Blackmar in history and sociology and Dunlap in English. Add to these the future academic giants who were graduated and stayed on as teachers—Templin, Stevens, Sterling, and Dvche. "And the students who gathered in those days! Has any university ever had such an aggregation of future greats at one time in a student body of fewer than 600 as these? Brazilian actor-playwright to speak here next week Carlos Roberto Petrovich, Brazilian director, actor, playwright and professor, will visit the University of Kansas International Theatre Center Dec. 8 to 14. At 32, Petrovich is director of the University Brasilia Theatre Department and executive director of the Castro Alves Theatre in Bahia. He is in the United States on a 30-day State Department sponsored program. Petrovich has chosen KU for the longest stop on his tour. He will attend University Theatre rehearsals, the current production of "A Delicate Balance," and talk with departmental instructors and students. He will be featured in a "Conversation on the Contemporary Brazilian Theatre" at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 12, in 341 Murphy Hall. University students and faculty are invited to attend. Petrovich is a graduate of the Federal University of Bahia. For three years he was the coordinator of theatre education, National Institute of Pedagogical Official Bulletin "William Allen White, brothers Ed and Will Franklin, who were to become nationally known, Ed as a chemist, Will as a physicist; Fred Funston, the future general; Herbert Hadley, who was to become governor of Missouri and chancellor of Washington University; Vernon Kellogg, who was secretary of the National Research Council; E. E. Slosson, whose life encompassed records as president of the University of Wyoming and editor of two quality national magazines, plus being founder of science for interpreting science developments to all people." TODAY KU Moslem Society, 12 p.m. Prayers. Kansas Union. International Club Dancing Lesson. 6:30 p.m. p21 Robinson. 6:30 p.m. 211 Robinson. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. German Lecture, 4 p.m. Prof. Paul Beckman of Cologne, Pine Room, Backstein Union. Popular Film. 7 & 9.30 p.m. "Gambit" Dyea Euclidian bit." Dyche Auditorium. SUA Special Film. 7, 8, and 10 p.m. International Club and P-to-P Dance. 8-12. American Legion Building, West Side Street and trans- transportation Center-Street P office Frank Hummer or Zouhair Duhaly. SUA Special Film, 7.8, and 10 p.m. "Too Many Frequencies," 303 Balley Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. 173 Robinson. Military Ball. 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom. University Concert Course. 8:20 p.m. Bach Aria Group University Concert Course. 8:20 p.m. Latin American Club Christmas Party. 8:30 p.m. Westminster Center Freshman Senate Conference. All宾 room, Green Hall. Courtright Studies, Salvador, Bahia, and has acted in several Brazilian films, as well as directing and acting in stage productions. He has also written several plays, including "A Historia de Boi Espaco," the 1968 first prize winner at the National Festival of Modern Dance, Sao Paulo. More Than Just A Gift An elegant and lasting memento of love and affection a Keepsake will be cherished for a lifetime. REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" "Special Collec. Terms" 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 A SILHOUETTE $400 ALSO $150 TO 1975 B ETERNA $550 ALSO $300 TO 1975 WEDDING RING 87.50 C JUDD $300 WEDDING RING 125 D TAMPICO $200 WEDDING RING 100 Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Buc. Trade-Mark BGC Symphony and choruses to perform The combined choruses and the University Symphony will perform Felix Mendelssohn's "Elijah" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. The performance will be under the direction of James Ralston, director of choral activities. Solosists will be Beverly Hosking, Lawrence graduate stu dent, soprano; Bruce Gardner, Springhill graduate student, tenor; Judith Hughes, Skokie, Ill., senior, mezzo-soprano, and Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone. North Carolina ranks first in tobacco production. Burnt Ivory LEATHER Swagger Complement to Campus and Country Living VENETIAN COAT THE Taylor-Made SHOE THE TAYLOR-Ma SH 10 BURNT IVORY $ \textcircled{R} $ SHOES by Taylor of Maine The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. The detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoesmakers They are shoes for individualists Drop in...let us fit you perfectly. twenty five dollars Bunny Black's Royal College Shop BUSINESS' MYOPIC VIEW-PROFITS VS BENEFITS FROM SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY VS M. S. K. A. Dear Mr. DeYoung: The urban blight, because of its concomitant insurgency of the city dweller, has finally been thrust before the all-too-unwilling eyes of the American public. Studies indicate that to alleviate the problem, we should spend many billions on our cities within the next decade. The problem grows worse daily; however, business resists government intervention and control. Our skies are filthy with smog, smoke, soot, and stench; yet only legislation could force industry to place antipollution devices on its automotive products and the same seems true for its smokestacks. Our rivers are already fetid conduits; yet, for purely economic reasons, industry continues to dump its noxious by-products into public waters rather than otherwise dispose of Our cities are a snarl of transportation congestion, yet business solves that problem by merely running away to develop new branches in unaffected areas. Our urban housing is often unfit for habitation ; yet, rather than redevelop close-in housing and recreation for its employees and potential customers, business does nothing until government urban renewal takes charge-then business complains of waste, graft inefficiency, and intrusion upon free enterprise. What evidence of civic responsibility extending beyond the stockholder does business show? When will business relinquish its myopic view of "PROFIT NOW!" in favor of long-term benefits? Can you, as a businessman, feel proud of business'record on these important issues? Yours truly, Mark Bookspan Mark Bookspan Pre-Med, Ohio State Dear Mr. Bookspan: Unquestionably our central cities are faced with the explosive pressures being built by the interacting ills of slum housing, relative poverty, hard-core unemployment, traffic congestion, air and water pollution. These are not new problems, but the urgent demand for solution is underscored by the many episodes of readily-triggered violence now so commonly seen. In turn, this has precipitated a trek to suburbia of such proportion that many downtown residential areas have been virtually abandoned to a highly explosive, usually non-white, residual population. Yet paradoxically, as these crises worsened our overall economy has witnessed unparalleled productivity, higher employment, and better living standards for the larger majority of our population than ever in history. There are no pat solutions to these problems. Consider for a moment the magnitude of the efforts during the past thirty years relative to urban renewal, public housing, and the war on poverty. The results have fallen far short of the expectations voiced by those who advocated massive public spending and the multiplication of additional governmental agency programming. In this context, I think it is not an exaggeration to say that the defining of goals for the community, and the determination of the means for their achievement, was regarded strictly as governmental prerogative and strictly outside of business' purview. As Kenneth Clark, the well-known Negro psychologist, has said: "Business and industry are our last hopes because they are the most realistic elements of our society." Yet there is now an increasingly vocal ground swell that private industry somehow holds the key to solving the more pressing urban problems-if only its attention can be diverted from its "blind pursuit of profits," and its social conscience awakened. To assess the collective activities of business throughout the nation, in developing and implementing practicable solutions for varying aspects of urban problems, is manifestly impossible. But let me mention a number of typical examples in the field of air and water pollution. The auto, steel, oil, rubber, lumber, paper, and chemical industries, to name a few, have expended literally billions of dollars in applied research and in the installation of mechanical apparatus for the appreciable reduction of smog, noxious fumes, dust, silt, and other air and water pollutants. Examples: the steel industry in the Chicago area has eliminated 27,000 tons of the 88,000 tons of particulate matter that accumulates annually to aggravate the city's air problem . . . Chrysler, Ford and General Motors have programs ranging from the control of fumes given off in painting auto bodies, and water pollutants from chromeplating processes, to dust collectors at foundries, to intense research for economically practical auto exhaust controls... Crown Zellerbach has developed means to eliminate 90 per cent of the solids and 98 per cent of the hydrogen sulphide from gases leaving its kraft mills... Dow Chemical has instituted various successful methods to reduce water pollution from industrial plant wastes, and to reclaim certain types of ponds and natural streams . . . In Goodyear, installation of a $750,000 waste water treatment system at our facilities in Gadsden Alabama, assures purification of millions of gallons daily before return to the Coosa River. Moreover, air and water pollution control equipment is being installed in some eight other plants, while all new facilities under construction, or those recently built, have such controls in their specifications. All of this has been done voluntarily. Does this action bespeak of "Profits Now," as you suggest? Slum housing, hard-core unemployment education, and traffic congestion also are the focus of direct business involvement. In short, business is responding to the challenge of the times by channeling some of its capabilities directly to public sector requirements. Westinghouse, alone, is spending millions in this area and the list of others is considerable. A thorough appraisal of the record, therefore, will reveal that the nation's business community both on its own and in concert with government - is developing, underwriting, and implementing, viable efforts to solve the problems which you rightfully say demand attention. In terms of responsiveness to these needs and increasingly effective solutions, I think a noteworthy record is in the making, with expenditures ranging in the billions. Without profits, this money would not be available for these programs, which offer no monetary return to industry whatsoever. Business' success in such programs results solely from capabilities which have been perfected through the disciplines of our free enterprise system. Business' real forte lies in its effective meeting of customer needs and demands by the translation of creative research,production abilities, and resources through managerial skills under the incentive of profit-making.The profits generated as a result of this process provide the underpinnings of our entire economy. In other words, business is in business to make a profit. It is only through the accrual of profits that funds are available for all social improvement programs whether originated by the public sector, or at the instance of business own initiative, or jointly with government. But industry isn't the only source of air and water pollution, much needs to be done in the areas of public and private housing, sewage control, and garbage disposal just to name a few. Sincerely, Russell La Young Quonelle le young Russell DeYoung, Chairman. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO CAMPUS VIEWS? BUSINESSMEN ARE. Three chief executive officers—The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Chairman, Russell DeYoung, The Dow Chemical Company's President, H. D. Doan, and Motorola's Chairman, Robert W. Galvin-are responding to serious questions and viewpoints posed by students about business and its role in our changing society . . . and from their perspective as heads of major corporations are exchanging Dialogue views through means of a campus/corporate Dialogue Program on specific issues raised by leading student spokesmen. Here, Mark Bookspan, an Ohio State Chemistry major, who plans a medical career, is exploring issues with Mr. DeYoung. In the course of the full Dialogue Program, David G. Clark, a Master of Arts candidate at Stanford University, also will explore issues with Mr. DeYoung, as will David M. Butler, Electrical Engineering, Michigan State, and Stan Chess, Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan; similarly, Arthur M. Klebanoff, Government, Yale, and Arnold Shelby, Latin American Studies, Tulane, with Mr. Galvin. These Dialogues will appear in this publication, and other campus newspapers across the country, throughout this academic year. Campus comments are invited, and should be forwarded to Mr. DeYoung, Goodyear, Akron Ohio; Mr. Doan, Dow Chemical, Midland Michigan; or Mr. Galvin, Motorola, Franklin Park, Illinois, as appropriate. 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 6, 1968 Who's Whose Engagements Donna Ballou, Topeka sophomore majoring in music education, Alpha Phi, to Michael Williams, Topeka junior majoring in political science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Nancy Cox, Topeka senior majoring in Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Mike Williamson, Overland Park senior majoring in business administration, Phi Kappa Theta. Pat Dressler, Tulaa, Okla. sophomore majoring in Elementary Education, McCollum Hall, to Bob Newton, Tulaa, Okla. junior majoring in radio-television-film, Lambda Chi Alpha. Carol Hinshaw, Wichita senior majoring in American studies, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to David Swift, Leavenworth senior majoring in aero-space engineering, Beta Theta Pi. Fran Finney, Bartlesville, Okla., junor majoring in physical therapy and psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta, to John Robertson, Bartlesville senior, Delta Chi. Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., senior majoring in English, Alpha Phi, to Dwight Wallace, Wichita first year law student, Delta Chi. Karen Lyerla, Overland Park junior majoring in secondary education, Alpha Phi, to Chuck Isreal, Prairie Village junior majoring in electrical engineering. Gail Martin, West New York, N.J., junior majoring in elementa- tory education, Alpha Phi, to Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Collins- ville, Ill., senior majoring in physical education, Sigma Nu. Cherie Slease, Topeka senior majoring in physical education, to Robert Gaskill, Topeka senior majoring in architecture, Kappa Sigma. Marcia Esler, Overland Park sophomore majoring in sociology and psychology, Alpha Phi, to Lenny McDonald, Manhattan sophomore majoring in anthropology, Triangle. Anita Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa, Drake University junior majoring in applied music, to Don Westerhaus, Marion senior majoring in journalism, McCollum Hall. Karen Larson, Kansas City senior, majoring in music education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Matt Harper, Mission senior majoring in business administration and political science, Alpha Tau Omega. Lynn Nelson, Wichita sophomore majoring in geology, Lewis Hall to Philip Richards, Laurel, Md., sophomore majoring in electrical engineering. Kay Rothenberger, Leavenworth junior majoring in physical therapy, to Don Schafer, Tonganoxie. Janelle Brandt, Kansas City senior majoring in German education, Sigma Kappa, to Bruce Osburne, Kansas City graduate student majoring in business administration, Phi Kappa Tau. Connie Finch, Bartlesville, Okla., junior majoring in microbiology, to Emery L. Goad, Junction City, 1968 KU graduate in journalism. Patsy McConwell, Shawnee Mission senior majoring in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Tom Shawver, Shawnee Mission senior majoring in international relations, Phi Delta Theta. Phyllis Heekathorn, Wichita sophomore majoring in nursing, to Marvin Cooper, Riverdale, N.Y., junior majoring in education. This week's unusual date idea—Take your date to the woods to look for a Christmas tree. Don't forget to bring back the tree. On the KU scene free Early American Coins An authentic Massachusetts Pine Tree Cent replica is yours now just for visiting the University State Bank during "grand opening days." Complete historical coin collection available without charge, too. Come in now. No obligation. UNIVERSITY THEATRE—University Concert Course presents the Bach Aria Group tonight at 8:20. University State Bank Your community minded bank ... 955 lowa Street Telephone 843-4700 SUA SPECIAL FILM SERIES —"No More Excuses," at 7, 8 and 10 tonight in 303 Bailey. JUNIOR CLASS RALLY— The Happy Medium, featuring Miss Debby Waltz, from 8 to 12 tonight at the National Guard Armory. SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES "Gambit" at 7 and 9:30 onight, Saturday and Sunday in Dyche Auditorium. TEE PEE—The 21st Amendment tonight. Tomorrow night is jazz night with The Annex. KU BASKETBALL—The Jayhawks play Loyola of Chicago at 8:05 tomorrow night in Allen Field House. MUSEUM OF ART-15th annual Kansas Designer-Craftsman Exhibit. HOCH AUDITORIUM—The University Chorus and Orchestra presents "Elijah" at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. HILLCREST THEATER NO. 1-Best picture of 1961, "West Side Story." Member F.D.I.C Darryl starring in "GRANADA THEATER—Tony Curtis starring in "The Boston Strangler." VARSITY THEATER— "Duffy" starring James Coburn. HILLCREST THEATER NO. 2—Clint Eastwood in "Coogan's Bluff." HILLCREST THEATER NO. 3—"The Fifth Horseman Is Fear." TRAPANI, Sicily (UPI)Franca Viola, the girl who defied the ancient code of "marriage-Sicilian style" by refusing towed her kidnaper, married the man she loves Wednesday. Sicilian rape victim marries true lover held her for a week in a secluded farmhouse and asked her hand in marriage. The 20-year-old Sicilian girl married accountant Giuseppe Ruisi, 26, three years after she became a national heroine by refusing to wed a man who kidnapped and raped her. But Franca, an attractive brunette, responded with a firm "no" after Filippo Melodia abducted her in December, 1965. For centuries, young men in Sicily have abducted reluctant maidens and raped them—expecting the girls to marry them and save family honor. She went straight to police and filed charges against Melodia. A court later sentenced him to 13 years and four months in prison. Police said Melodia was a known member of the Sicilian Mafia, and they have protected the girl and her family since the trial. If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th - 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat. at Noon. Free Bus Service First Presbyterian Church 2415 West 23rd—West of Holiday Inn Bus service from 9th & Mass. at 8:30 & 10:30; to GSP & Corbin Halls, Jayhawk Blvd. to Chi Omega fountain, Daisy Hill dormitories, Oliver & Naismith hallts to Stewart Drive. Worship 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Pastors—Harold M. Mallett and Forest L. Link (Return bus after worship) indecks PUNCHCARD RETRIEVAL KIT A LIFESAVER FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE DROWNING IN THEIR OWN NOTES $850 each BIBLIOGRAPHERS RESEARCHERS ANALYSTS BIBLIOPHILES CATALOGUERS CLINGIANS SOCIAL WORKERS WRITERS STUDENTS PHOTOGRAPHERS RECORD COLLECTORS RECIPE COLLECTORS OPERATING PRINCIPLE NOTES $850 each OPERATING PRINCIPLE All Decks use the same basic principle of roll off the rod. Deck by notching it so that it will fall off the sorting rod. 1. Record information on 5" x 8" punchcards. 2. Categorize information on Code Cards, assigning a number to each category. 3. Notch the corresponding number on all cards with notes to which categories apply. 4. To retrieve information, sort with rod by hole number as shown. All cards for that category will drop from Deck. Sort for further categories from dropped cards for cross-references. 18 FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE STEPS AND YOU WILL ★ Save 80% of the time usually spent searching, scanning, refiling, duplicating. ★ Save 80% of the time usually spent searching, scanning, retiling, duplicating. ★ Automatically cross-reference each punchcard in up to 90 categories, plus Alphabet. ★ No need to limit yourself to one point per card, nor to keep cards filed in order. ★ Retrieve related facts and ideas instantly, no matter how scattered throughout your notes. ★ Analyze and correlate information to a degree unattainable with conventional filing systems. Uncover new relationship. EACH DECK CONTAINS: 200 (or more) specially printed 5" x 8" Punchcards. 10 Code Cards . . . 2 Sorting Rods . . . Hole Repair Sheet . . . Instruction Booklet. File Box, Optional: Indecks Notcher—$4.50 extra. EACH DECK DESIGNED FOR A SPECIFIC PURPOSE Study/Review Decks for class work and exam review for all course notes. Research Deck: for research data in sciences, arts, humanities. Paper/Thesis Deck: for course and term papers, theses and compiling the literature. Write for information & sample cards: INDECKS CO. , Dep. CT, Arlington, Vt. 05250 SEE ALL THREE DECKS AT YOUR COLLEGE STORE Available at kansas union BOOKSTORE Friday, December 6, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Coed is Korean reporter By REBECCA MASSEY Kansan Staff Writer When Haeja Lim meets someone, she hands him her card, one side of which is written in Korean and the other in English translation, identifies herself as a correspondent to the U.S.A. for the Hapdong News Agency—Seoul, Korea. The 23-year-old Korean, a student at the University of Kansas, lives in the Sigma Kappa house, 1325 West Campus Road. She is at the University on the Fulbright program to study journalism and said she plans to receive her M.A. degree eventually. She said she plans to become more productive by second semester, by which time she hopes to be better able to cope with the English language. She has worked as a reporter for the news agency three and one half years. She has been paid by the agency, but has written only one article since her arrival in the States August 23rd. 中国银行股份有限公司 深圳市支行 营业部 账户管理专用章 Miss Lim majored in English literature while in college, but said, "we don't have any chance to speak the language in classes. Emphasis was on grammar, reading and composition." She said she joined student groups who met and spoke in English to help her with the language, but still experienced difficulties when she arrived in the U.S. She attended a woman's university in Seoul where 8,000 students were enrolled. The Koreans are not as open-minded about co-education instruction as in the U.S., she said. HAEJA LIM Korean Reporter She said she believes women don't enjoy equal rights in Korea. Of the six persons whose applications for jobs with the news agency were accepted, she was the only girl. 'I'm a Jayhawk' recorded on 45 "I'm a Jayhawk". KU's fight song, has been recorded on a special 45 rpm record due to the efforts of the University of Kansas Band and Jan Merrick, KU pom-pon girl. The song will be used to instruct cheerleaders on how to do the pom-pon girls' musical routine. In a special survey of America's major colleges, the KU pompon girls were voted, next to UCLA, number two position among large university cheerleading units. The record is being produced under the sponsorship of the International Cheerleading Foundation (ICF). Randy Neil, a former KU journalism student, now executive director of the ICF, was in charge of the record production. Some 5,000 records will be used at 100 cheerleader clinics in 36 states. The kick-off clinics will be at two Florida meetings during the Orange Bowl Jamboree. "I'm a Jayhawk" was composed in 1920 by the late George H. "Dumpy" Bowles of Kansas City, Mo. When the 1926 KU Glee Club took part in the national contest in New York, "I'm a Jayhawk" was voted the best college song. Music ensemble will play tonight The group consists of Sam Baron, flute; Robert Bloom, oboe; Norman Farrow, bassbaritone; Maureen Forrester, alto; Bernard Greenhouse, cello; Richard Lewis, tenor; Lois Marshall, soprano; Oscar Shumsky, violin; and Yehudi Wyner, piano. The ensemble has appeared throughout Europe and South America as well as the United States and Canada. The Bach Aria Group, an internationally famous ensemble of vocal and instrumental soloists, will perform at 8:20 p.m. tonight in the University Theatre. KU students may get tickets with ID cards at the Murphy Hall box office. One of the requirements for obtaining her position at the news agency was that she speak a foreign language. Besides her background in English she reads French. Miss Lim worked on the foreign copy desk at the news agency, and on the woman's page—a part of the culture section in the newspaper. "Our society column is not developed much," she said. She considered some of her more interesting experiences while working for the news agency to be the time she covered Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson's visit to Seoul, and the visit of Pearl S. Buck, the author of several books about China. "I was surprised to find there were so many women reporters in the United States. In the news agency I was the first woman," Miss Lim said. While in the States, Miss Lim wants to find out more about the women's movement. Women are just beginning to have careers in Korean cities, she said. She said although women legally have equal rights there, she does not feel in reality they have. She said she wants to stay at KU for awhile. "I want to work here in some newspaper as a Far East correspondent. If I go back I will work for the news agency." she said. Miss Lim was also the only female of all the Korean students to come here on the Fulbright program. Miss Lim has four sisters and two brothers. During Thanksgiving she went to New York City to see her uncle and a sister who live there. She said she likes New York because it reminds her of Seoul there are so many busy people. Kansas' 115 National Merit semi-finalists will arrive here Sunday for a series of final examinations and interviews for Watkins and Summerfield Scholarships. Merit finalists vie for aid Testing sessions, committee interviews, dinners, and other social activities will continue through Dec. 10. Watkins and Summerfield Scholarships are traditionally the highest honorary and financial awards offered to women and men students, respectively, by the University. Committee interviews are designed to take the prospective freshmen to all areas of campus study, said Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women. Each committee member will meet scholars in his departmental surroundings, she explained. Miss Taylor explained that the number of Watkins and Summerfield Scholarships awarded each year is limited by available funds During a series of interviews, for example, a student might visit a chemistry laboratory, tour the English department and observe a psychology experiment. While only a few of the 115 prospects will receive Watkins and Summerfield grants, all remaining competitors will be offered KU Honors Scholarships. Last year, 12 Watkins Scholarships were offered. Stipends are based on individual needs. The 44 high school senior women will be housed in Oliver and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls. The 71 men will stay at the Eldridge Hotel. BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE Get your own Photo poster. Send any Black and White or Color Photo. Also any newspaper or magazine photo. PERFECT POP ART A $25.00 Value for Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tube. Original returned undamaged. Add 90c for postage and handling for EACH Item ordered. Add Local Sales Tax, No GOD. Send check upon or MOU to: PHOTO MAGIC 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 285A New York, N.Y. 10010 Frame for 2x3 Ft. Poster only $3.50 Dealer inquiries invited PLEASE WE NEED YOUR HELP For a survey to direct student attitudes toward bettering company recruitment programs; helpful... to you • to this school to company representatives preliminary results of the survey will be available for you later this year BUT ONLY IF YOU HELP NOW Take a questionnaire folder provided in the Placement Office for each interview appointment you make...instructions, an explanation and a valuable “Decision Table” will be with each folder. THANK YOU On-Campus Representative: PLEASE WE NEED YOUR HELP 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 6, 1968 Seniors informed about base wage Gerald E. Berry, state consultant to the Student Kansas State Teachers Association, emphasized the importance of large, unified student support for the $6,500 resolution before a small gathering of education seniors last night in the Kansas Union. last night in the Kansas The meeting was called to inform seniors of the Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA)-supported resolution calling for minimum base salaries of $6,500 for all beginning teachers in Kansas. Dave Adams, state president of Student KSTA, outlined three justifications for the resolution: 1) because it calls for an increase in base salaries, it will also mean KC MIKE SWEATMAN-USMC Sweatman joins Marines;leaves KU coaching job Mike Sweatman, former KU football star and assistant coach for the freshman football team will bid a temporary farewell to the KU gridiron. Sweatman has joined the Marine Corps and will report for officer candidate training at Quantico, Va., in February. Sweatman, who maintained a high "B" average as an undergraduate, holds a B.S. degree in education. He is currently working on a master's degree. Ending his college football career last year, the former linebacker and team captain was chosen Scholastic All-American. He was also selected by United Press International for the All-Bir Eight football team. At 6'1", 205 pounds, Sweatman was a member of the varsity wrestling team and served as co-captain his sophomore year. The team disbanded after that season and Sweatman placed his attention on the gridiron. Sweatman would like to play football for the Marine Corps, "but my primary concern will be to carry out my duties as an officer, no matter what the assignment." When asked about possible duty in Vietnam, Sweatman said, "I'm just an uninformed citizen back home. I don't feel I have the right to speak out until I learn more about the situation. The Marine Corps will probably provide me with that information." Until February when Sweat man reports for training he will continue to work on his masters and work with the Jayhawks. "A lot of my men will be varsity next year. I'm trying to do my part to keep the Jayhawks right up there on top," he said. increases for experienced members of the teaching profession, 2) Kansas pay scales can't compete with those of surrounding states, and 3) teachers' salaries are lower than those for other occupations. After an explanatory question-andanswer session, Mike May, Parsons senior, suggested actions KU students can take to support the measure. May challenged seniors to inform themselves on the resolution and to discuss the measure with job interviewers. TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze—starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Adams pointed to a similar meeting held recently at Washburn University in Topeka at which several Topeka teachers spoke in favor of the measure. Adams and Berry agreed that prospects for salary increases look favorable. University lists jobs Berry cited some Kansas school districts, including several in Johnson County and the metropolitan Kansas City area, which are already planning pay increases. Richard Eldredge, Lawrence senior, added that four state governmental and professional committees are currently preparing reports on the teachers' problems for submission to Gov. Robert Docking this spring. With time to spare, many KU students do more than study, party and attend classes—jobs fill the "void" and help with the finances. Bernard Taylor, assistant director of the Student Financial Aids and Awards office, said between 20 and 25 persons a day inquire about job listings in the Student Aids office. The office lists full and part-time jobs ranging from work in a florists shop to pumping gas. Some students do have more than one job although Taylor said to work one's way through college without any aid "is possible though not as prevelant as it was 10 to 15 years ago because of the demand placed on our students." Some students—usually married—Taylor said, have more than one job. When it becomes evident those students have taken on more than they physically or academically "can handle," the Student Financial Aids Office "talks with them and discusses the possibility of getting help." Jobs on campus can be found in the work-study program, but the "University campus jobs must be held at least in part by non work-study people in the three years preceding work-study." the dorm systems," Taylor said. One of the "biggest sources of jobs other than work-study is the dorm systems, Taylor Foreign students too can be helped by the Financial Aids office, Taylor said, but "they must have a visa which will allow them to work." The Kansas Union also is a big source of student employment, the Union employs about 75 persons including workers in the Book Store, the Jay Bowl, and in food service. "None of these students are work-study people," said Warner Ferguson. JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool—club rooms - Air-conditioned - Elevators - Off-street parking Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection Invited 1603 W. 15th Tel. VI 3-4993 We encourage job-hopping. We do try to keep it intramural—within Du Pont that is—and we do have a more formal title for it, "planned mobility." Saylor Gilbert, CH.E., V.P.I., 1962, tells it like it is. It only means we don't put you in a training program. We put you in growth jobs—to help you get to the top of your field the way you want to get there. "Take a good look around you, and you'll see people at Du Pont who've had a lot of movement through very different kinds of jobs. There's no doubt that this diverse experience helps you. For example, I had four assignments concerned with different aspects of polymerizing, casting, stretching and finishing our polyester film base." "Having had all this, I feel I was better prepared for my present position of training supervisor. But aside from the fact that variety can help you, I believe most people just like a change after working at one job for a period of time." Your Du Pont recruiter will be a guy like Saylor.. Ask him about planned mobility—or anything else you'd like to know about Du Pont. Mailing the coupon is the surest way to get in touch with him. Du Pont Company Room 6687 Wilmington, DE 19898 I'd like your latest information on opportunities at Du Pont for graduates with degrees in___ Name___ University___ Degree___ Graduation Date___ Address___ City___ State___ Zip___ An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) DU PONT College Relations Sign up here for the annual Du Pont job-hopping competition. Friday, December 6, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE ... Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Kansasans to all students are regarded to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE NOW ON SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1-921 Oread. FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN, 1802 West 23rd St. Also we have tires $15: Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39 Gal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic items. 1-9 Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, The smallest tree even Ebennzer would pay. See them—BUY YOURS—at TINY TIM'S CHRISTMAS TEE STAND, 23r and Louisiana 12-19 OLDS F-85, 1962 convertible. Excel- control must sell. $800. #4155. 12-9 Men's light brown winter coat (reversible—one side, corduroy—other side, wool plaid); Camel hair sport coat—39 regular; Sweaters—medium. Good condition! Low prices! After 4 p.m., Call 31-8777 or 21-8857. 12-10 1965 Pontiac GTO, air-conditioned, Power brakes, Power Steering, Automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Best offer. Contact VI 3-8015. Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Pursus, Moccasins, Air Jackets, Bands, Gloves, Gift bonds, CUSTOM MADE at PRIMARILY LEATHER. 812 Mass. Open at 10:20 12-10 1949 Dodge—straight six, stick, black, good condition. Good transportation around campus. $50 or best offer. V1 2-1048. 733 Missouri. 12-10 ART SALE, batik and tie-dies. Fr. 10, p. 124. Louisiana. 8th, 12- 6. p. 124. Louisiana. 1954 Pontiac station wagon. Engine in good shape. Call VI 3-1594. 12-10 GUITAR STUFF-Guild Amp. with raverb, powerful; Vox Buldog guitar, perfect condition; Vox WAH-WAH Pedal new. Phone VI 2-8294. 12-10 Wish to sell a floor-length formal gown. Deep green velveteteen, size 10. Recently purchased—only worn once. Call VI 3-5946. 12-10 What does she really want for Christmas? Beautifully styled ring set with two third card full cut diamond suit $200, asking $200. Reply Box UDK. 12-10 Epiphone Eb 212 Electric Bass with cherry finish. Used 6 month warranty. CD Player 60 Fender Bassman with J. B. Lansing D120 speakers. Please call VI 3-5044. D126 47 Point Marquis Cut Diamond. Call VI 2-6415. 12-9 FREE CAR WASHES (all the time) Robo-Phillips 66 1764 W.23rd Use our gas Budget card-costs no more 1965 Chvz. Impala SS, excellent condition, auto, trans, air-conditioned, radio, red, white vinyl interior. $1450. Call 842-3813. 12-6 1667 Chevy Impala SS, 327 Turbo Hydroromatic, two-door hardtop, power steering, r a d i o l, air-conditioning, campa player. Call VI 2-5413 after 1 p.m. 12-11 Ludwig Hollywood Drum Set dual Hodgson djianym cydibles, 13-8077 12-11 1959 VW—new paint, engine, tires, brakes, upholstery etc. Have receipts of all work done. $695.00. Call 842- 1594. 12-12 1966 Black Corvair Monza with red interior. Excellent Condition. Bargain. Call VI 3-9626, 6-7 p.m. 12-10 Uusual and beautiful Christmas gifts LDS LDS LDS 712 Mass. Open 10-6. 12-12 712 Mass. Open 10-6. 12-12 NOTICE 515 Mieghan St. St. BAR-B~Q~cutout pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order, $1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; ½ chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt Diaper Services $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery. Diaper and Baby Laundry Services $16 a month. Family Laundry Services for 9 lbs Call SMITH I-3 807-457 1-9 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 12-20 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge, Beneficial Finance, 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Prizes every night. Community Build-ons. Sign up for the callion call: Ray Totten, VI 3-3508 or Roy Halvester, VI 2-6590. 12-19 Plan ahead to have your Christmas party at the most "in" barn in the state. Heating appliances available. Barn, Heating and electricity available. VI 3-4032. 12-13 RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. New York Cleaners For the best in: - Dry Cleaning - Alterations - Reweaving 926 Mass. - Alterations VI 3-0501 CERTIFIED FOR RENT Available immediately to graduate or older undergraduate man, studio apartment, two blocks from Union; nicely furnished; also available. In addition, Also available. Jan 1st, nics 2 bedroom apt. Call VI 3-8534, evenings. 12-12 Two bedroom apt. Furnished ($139) or unfurnished ($119). Air-conditioning and swimming pool Will take an additional $50 immediate. Call VC 2-91951 12-11 Furnished room with kitchen priviligers for woman student VI 21-22 19-11 Two studious, but fun-loving coeds would like two more of the same, to share extra nice apartment, next semester. Call VI 2-6357. 12-13 Naismith Hall Leases—Needed male students to take over lease for spring semester. Three available at VI 2-2123. 12-9 Room with private bath. Two blocks down. Phon DY 3-7432. 12-12 down. Phon DY 3-7432. 12-12 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence. Imports from 33 countries. Free gift- wrapping. coffee in Christmas settings. all 100 & Shoppes for your shopping convenience. 1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 Photography: Looking for something different to give for Christmas? Great photographic portraits for less than $8.00 at STAIRBON FIELDS 712 Mass. 12-12 ART SALE batik and tie-dye. Fri 6:30, p142 Louisiana 7th, and 8th 12-6 p142 Louisiana ORDERS DELIVERED Fresh flower arrangements and cor- zages--anytime. Cash. Wide selec- tion of gifts. Alexander's Flowers. 826 iowa. VI 2-1320. 12-6 Pay-Loss All Service SHOES 523 West 23rd 842-9563 HILLCREST BILLIARDS 1300 W.23rd Anytime 9TH & IOWA Lawrence Come In HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge ROOM AT POW MARSHAL 9 steam heat, lavatory, linens, semi- private bath, quiet for professor or graduate student. VI 3-8000. 12-10 SERVICE PHILIPS 66 SERVICE Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE "Open till 2 a.m." STRICK'S DINER WEST EAST OF HILLCREST BOWL LAWRENCE, KANSAS RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Kustom and Fender 33 THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals Headquarters Complete Music Supply 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 Mister Donut EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Experienced Dependable Personal service 1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 EVERYONE SAYS Exclusive Representative EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field Grants Drive-In Pet Center L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry of - Novelties - Badges - Guards - Noveties Lavaliers - Lavaliers - Favors - Sportswear - Mugs - Sportswear - Mags - Paddles - Trophies Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, electric pica typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 12-16 - Cups TYPING Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type-enabled pica type Contact Ethel Henderson 810 Randall Road, V 1-2-012 - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter - Awards Thems, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective Located near Oliver Lake. VI. tr 2873 Second semester limited number of 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Central air, wall to wall carpeting, balconies, furnished or unfurnished. Groups of two or four men or women welcome. Old Mill Apts, 9th and Emery Rd For information call VI 2-1296, VI 3-17880, or VI 3-1433. Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, app- sitions typed in German, Romanized, Japanese, Spanish, English in French. 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric type- er supplies with types. Prompt efficient services. Phone VI 3-9544. Mrs. E. Wright. 12-9 TERM PAPERS, THEMES, THESIS. KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast service. Call Mrs. Currier after 5:30 p.m., VI-21409. 1-8 HELP WANTED Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Grit's Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd. tf COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt GARDENLAND, INC. DENLAND, INC 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish Inc. A fish tank with water, plants, and a pump. The Sound - Components - Records - Record - Tapes Business Student wanted with sales experience, to work mornings 9:00 to daily and all during Christmas vacation in person. Supply in person—RAY STONENBACK'S. 12-10 HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 Man Student warted for appliance delivery and antenna installations, to work every afternoon and all day Saturdays and full time during Christmas vacation... Our app unless you have two hours an evening. Must be husky and handy with tools~$16 per hour RAY STONEBACK/S. 12-10 Male or females to help coordinate A C. Nielson research project—mornings preferred Contact Dave Wilson VI 2-1200 12-12 WANTED BLUES SINGER NEEDS band to sing with. Call VI 2-7282 12-9 - points Help! Roommate getting married Will be needing new male roommate immediately to help pay rent from roommate, semester or all year Call VI 3-3316. 12-12 Undegraduate male student to share ground floor of a house on 1000 Rhode Island. $50 a month. Call 843-1879 or come see. 12-10 FOUND of College girl to share two bedroom apartment second semester. Within one block of campus and nicely furnished. Call VI 3-1594 12-10 YOU'RE WANTED at PRIMARILY LEATHER—Unique, Custom Made. Your marry Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind. Stop by 812 Mass. Lawrence Lumber Two buddies on leave from Vietnam want female companionship to the Orange Bowl. All expenses paid. Curious? Call Rick at VI 3-8153. 12-12 - shelving Watch in Summerfield Identify and pay for ad.VI 3-4148 after 5:50 p.m. Complete Supply - paneling PERSONAL Andrews Gifts - bulletin boards Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment & Balancing Compliance Service Broke Adjustment 98c Grease Job $1.50 Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. Plenty of Free Parking GIFT Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 GOODYEAR TIRES 19th and Massachusetts VI 3-1341 TRAVEL TIME RENT A NEW FORD From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama 图示：飞机在空中飞行。 LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 SALE OF GREATS RECORD 1876 Save up to $3.00! Major label LP's! Top artists! ROLLING STONES SONNY & CHER WES MONTGOMERY WOODY GUTHRIE PETE SEEGER DAVE VAN RONK CHARLIE BYRD RAY CHARLES CHAD MITCHELL TRIO THE ANIMALS STAN GETZ JIMMY SMITH ASTRUD GILBERTO RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS THELONIOUS MONK Many more in this special purchase. Classics included! Hundreds of records! Come early for best selection! Sale starts Monday Dec.9 kansas union BOOKSTORE KANSAN 79th Year, No.55 Lawrence, Kansas Monday, September 9,1968 UDK News Roundup By United Press International Blacks wait; quiet ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Negro students at Washington University took special pains yesterday to keep their demonstration in the university's accounting office orderly pending a hearing on a list of black student demands today. In an unusual move, Chancellor Thomas H. Eliot commended the black students for their "extremely responsible" conduct during the sit-in which began last Thursday night. Checkpoint set up TEL AVIV (UPI)—Israel ordered yesterday checkpoint restrictions on vehicles along the occupied west bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip on the Mediterranean Sea in moves to curb infiltration of Arab terrorists and saboteurs. HHH post offer WASHINGTON (UPI)—The liberal Americans for Democratic Action Sunday invited Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to return to the fold as its vice chairman. In a resolution passed at its national board meeting, the organization said it "most cordially and warmly invites its former national chairman . . . to resume leadership in ADA and his previous as vice chairman." CYR meeting held in Topeka About 200 university students from throughout Kansas met this past weekend in Topeka during the second annual Collegiate Young Republican (CYR) Issues convention. The convention met to pass resolutions to establish CYR policy for the upcoming year. Various resolutions were discussed and voted upon during the convention. The University of Kansas CYR's entered several resolutions. Among those which passed were resolutions to abolish the military draft, end capital punishment, and advocating a vote concerning liquor by the drink. One resolution brought by the University of Kansas resolution committee which did not pass, advocated revoking laws forbidding the use of marijuana. The resolution was killed in the Internal Affairs committee. Mark Edwards, chairman of the committee and a KU member of CYR, said the resolution was defeated by conservative members from the Pittsburgh, Kan, and Kansas City areas. Ewards Emporia junior said, "I presented all the arguments and none of them were disputed. There just wasn't any question in their minds—thats all there was too it." The conservatives in the group considered the resolution representative of the "far left." Edwards said. He said some members believed the proposal had little chance of being brought up in the legislature and would be frowned upon by the senior Republican party. One resolution which was accepted by the convention recommended more student participation on the Kansas Board of Regents. It called for student body presidents to be given honorary positions on the board which controls the purse strings for all state schools. SAMMERSON Photo by Bill Conklin Military Ball on the 'moon' Anne Henry, Prairie Village freshman representing Corbin hall, was crowned queen of the 1968 Military Ball, Friday night. The Kansas Union Ballroom was decorated as a moonscape and invaded by about 300 formally dressed ROTC cadets and their dates. Miss Henry said her coronation came as a surprise to her. "My roommate first entered my name as sort of a joke," she said. Miss Henry said she was impressed by the reception the cadets gave her, and she guessed the joke was on her. A large paper-mache globe hung in the center of the room and stars sparkled in the blackness of space on the walls. The cadets and their dates danced on the surface of the moon to the music of a four-piece band from Ft. Leavenworth. The runners-up were Sandra Hoagland, Palo Alto, Calif., freshman, representing Gertrude Sellards Pearson, and Lorlyn Seebinder, Tonganoxie sophomore, representing Naismith Hall. The candidates were se- (Continued to Page 12) Forgotten ones introduction Indians, Negroes problems similar "The dropout rate among Indian students is twice the national average while the level of formal education (about five years) is less than half the national average." Carl T. Rowan-syndicated columnist varl T. Rowan—syndicated columnist By DAMON LASHBROOK Kansan Staff Writer (First in a series) Robert F. Kennedy called the Indian "the forgotten American." What Americans have forgiven also is that the Indian is plagued with the same problems as the Negro. But while the Negro is concentrated in the ghetto the Indian is lost in the remoteness of rural America. While a few Indians enjoy the security of financial stability, they are generally poor. Recent Senate subcommittee hearings reveal the Indian's average annual income is less than $1000 and is as low as $489.99 on one reservation in the Southwest. Even in areas where the reservation is reasonably productive Indians can't afford to develop the land on a competitive scale. "The Indians rent their land and take jobs in town because they can't afford to buy machinery," said a Kickapoo student from western Kansas. "Our town's just a tourist attraction and most everyone works in the handicraft factories here," said a Cherokee girl from South Carolina. During the summers many retail their culture to the tourist in the form of model villages, dances, and handicraft. Their homes reflect not only their culture but also their incomes. While the tent has been abandoned on the plains, the Indian has resorted to shacks of tin, lumber and adobe and sometimes shoddy trailers. On one reservation in Arizona, reports the "Tucson Daily Citizen," 1500 or 1600 houses are officially regarded as sub-standard. In the urban areas the Indian fares little better. Many Indian children are raised by relatives said Wallace Galluzzi, principal of Haskell Institute in Lawrence—an Indian school. Some are abandoned by parents seeking jobs in factories or as migrant workers off the reservation. Some are raised by relatives because their parents have social problems. "My parents were just some people who came to "Normally the Indian is raised with little discipline from within the home and they are even encouraged to be oonya—a practice usually frowned upon by our staid educational system," said Mrs. Rosalie Wax, KU anthropologist and authority on Indian education. see me," confides an Indian student raised by his grandparents while his parents were factory workers in a large city in the West. Educators unaware of this tradition are often unable to cope with the Indian student either because of his unruliness or unresponsiveness, she said. Many Indian students go to schools—public, private and governmental—often unsympathetic or blind to the Indian's culture, his peer group structure and the problems he faces within and without this structure, said her husband, sociologist Murray L. Wax. According to latest government statistics, of the 140,000 school age Indians (6-18 years), two-thirds go to public schools. Of the 55,000 (1967) students in Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) schools, 39,000 are in boarding schools or live in dormitories of the BIA. These students are often separated from their families (Continued to Page 12) A snowy landscape with a small wooden shed and a fence in the foreground, leading towards an open field. The forgotten land Photo by Gary Mason The plight of the American Indian, if not forgotten, is surely misplaced in the minds of today's society. Above is a "too" typical setting of an Indian home. E. P.U.T. 18 SALE OF GREAT RECORDS Save up to $3.00! Major label LP's! Top artists! ROLLING STONES WOODY GUTHRIE CHARLIE BYRD THE ANIMALS ASTRUD GILBERTO SONNY & CHER PETE SEEGER RAY CHARLES STAN GETZ RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS DAVE VAN RONK WES MONTGOMERY CHAD MITCHELL TRIO JIMMY SMITH THELONIOUS MONK Many more in this special purchase. Classics included! Hundreds of records! Come early for best selection! Sale starts Monday Dec.9 kansas union BOOKSTORE Monday, December 9,1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Thomas R. Long to direct KU play By CANDACE OSBORNE Kansan Staff Writer The director of the next University of Kansas theatre production, "A Delicate Balance," has directed such professionals as Vivian Blaine and Peter Palmer, the original Little Abner on Broadway. He likes to mix educational and professional theatre because of the value he feels it has for the student. Professionalism, Thomas R. Long says, is an attitude. "There are many professionals here. Both professionals and nonprofessionals can be found in almost any production, from Broadway to the community playhouse." Long's professional experience began in 1948, the summer before his junior year at the University of Oklahoma, when he hitchhiked to Tennessee with $10 in his pocket. His search for a summer job ended at the Nashville Playhouse. He acted there and managed the stage—often sleeping on it—in whatever cot or bed happened to be around as a prop. Now married with two children, Long spends his summers in Eagles Mere, Pa., at the professional summer playhouse he has directed and co-produced since 1965. Again seeking his own special blend of education and theatre, Long earned his doctorate from Michigan State University in 1966. LOWELL $550 ALSO 150 TO 1977 WEDDING RING 62.30 For Your Holiday Engagement LOWELL $550 ALSO 150 TO 1975 WEDDING RING $22.50 DELRAY $350 ALSO TO 1975 WEDDING RING $87.50 TAMPICO $200 DELRAY $350 ALSO TO 1975 WEDDING RING 87.50 TAMPICO $200 As visiting associate professor of speech and dram at KU this year, he teaches voice diction, acting techniques and directing. Next semester he will add a course in American drama and theatre since 1895. The true actor, he says, loses his self-identity in whatever role he plays. "It disappoints audiences for actors to be themselves instead of blending into the play," he said. "An actor can make the transition; a Hollywood-brand performer cannot." Long has known both actors and performers. As a character actor of stage and motion pictures in the early '50's, he appeared in films with Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie, Spring Byington, Don Defore, Jeff Chandler and Sidney Poitier. Two of his movie credits are "No Room for the Groom," recently aired on television, and "Red Ball Express." Other professional credits include touring with Tennessee Williams "The Glass Menagerie" with Maxwell Anderson's "Joan of Lorraine" which featured Diana Barrymore, daughter of the famous John Barrymore. He found each production exciting and quotes the well-known director Peter Brook to explain why: "You can wipe the slate clean with each new production, begin anew with each show, do what you can't in life—start all over." Just as he considers each play a learning experience, Long stresses the "entirely new and love of service felt that Communication required huge debacy rather than mostly Eldith Visiting professor Thomas R. Long (left), visiting professor at the University of Kansas, discusses Edward Albee's Pulitzer Prize-winning play "A Delicate Balance" with two student cast members, Eugene Casassa, Lawrence graduate student, and Cherie Shuck, Atchison junior. He is director of the play to be given Dec. 10-13 and 15. exeiting" nature of directing his first play at KU, Edward Albee's 1967 Pulitzer Prize winner, "A Delicate Balance," which opened on Broadway in September 1966. It will run Dec. 10 to 13 and 15. He will also direct "The Imaginary Invalid" by Moliere in March. Calling talent in KU's theatre department "bright and stimulating." Long said the group is enjoying rehearsals, "discussing the play on Albee's terms and on our own terms. We're discovering a lot about ourselves, and that's what theatre's all about." Albee's contemporary play speaks to everyone, according to the director, but has a special meaning for young people. "It concerns the responsibilities each of us has to his friends," Long said, and forces the question, "How good a friend am I?" Wescoe aide wins district post James E. Gunn, the administrative assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations at KU, was elected district chairman at the American College Public Relations Association's Mid-America district conference last week in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Gunn will succeed Mrs. Ruth Prescott of Grinnell College. yuletide trimmings The finest selection of sport coats in the traditional sense. Plaids, twills, and herringbones in a multitude of rich colourings. From 39.50 GIFT IDEAS Browse through the favorite selection of men's furnishings. Open Until 8:30 Every Evening Until Christmas MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS Suit yuletide trimmings The finest selection of sport coats in the traditional sense. Plaids, twills, and herringbones in a multitude of rich colourings. From 39.50 GIFT IDEAS Browse through the favorite selection of men's furnishings. Open Until 8:30 Every Evening Until Christmas MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS Sparkle up your Christmas formals with a pair of glittering panty hose — silver, gold, black gold — $4.95 We have the new wet look in panty hose also at $3.00 — silver, gold, shadow, and eggshell. M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. A - Complete decoupage materials—Boxes, purses, decorative plaques, lining paper - Unusual Gift Ideas Artist Supplies - Art supplies and canvas MISTER GUY - Now taking enrollments for Jan. Beginning classes in Decorative Painting. McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 AUTO WRECKING New and Used Parts Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries Credit Cards If Over 21 East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Glitter Panty Hose by Paramount M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 9, 1968 Tomorrow, show concern Watkins Hospital needs a new wing desperately. This is far from being fresh news—ten years ago, the former director of Watkins, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, requested the additional wing because of the growing enrollment and shrinking capabilities to handle student patients in a building designed to service less than 5,000. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, present director of Watkins, has continued to request funds for the wing every year since then. The condition of Watkins has long been a standby for Kansan editorial editors. It's something inherited by the incoming editor each semester along with a desk and typewriter. But editorial comment has a limited sphere of influence. And so do angry letters protesting the condition of the hospital penned by students and printed on the editorial page. However, student pressure can weigh heavily on the possibilities for a new wing, Dr. Schwegler has said. The hospital desperately needs office space and examining rooms. Since Watkins handles 95,000 student outpatients a year and since patients cannot be examined in the open corridors, this is probably one of the most urgent needs of the hospital, overshadowed perhaps only by the need for more doctors. But Schwegler said that even if he is able to secure more physicians, he would not have room for more than two added to the present staff of eight. And even now, the offices on third floor are actually patient rooms. Now Watkins is asking for $250,000 added to the $250,000 appropriated by the legislature this fall. Much of this has been used for revisions in the present hospital structure. The second quarter of a million would have to be raised by the issuing of bonds, Schwegler said. At the present time, an architect is working on plans for a new wing. After the plans are finished, the Chancellor, the finance officers of KU and finally the Board of Regents will have to determine whether to issue the bonds for the funds. Tomorrow the editorial page of the Kansan will contain a form letter addressed to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The letter will request that the administration of KU give top priority to a new wing for Watkins and that they use all possible speed and influence to see that that project is completed. Hopefully the letter will indicate the deep concern of students about the condition of Watkins and student health care here. Your signature as a KU student can mean a lot. Almost every student on this campus has at one time or another complained about Watkins. This is a chance to do more than complain. Sign your name tomorrow or compose your own letter. Show your personal concern for adequate health care at KU. Alison Steimel Alison Steinner Editorial Editor Letter to the Editor Charges Kansan 'irresponsible' To the Editor: "Muckraking," "sensationalism," and "yellow journalism" are terms usually associated with newspaper writing of the late 19th century. Did Wednesday's UDK article on Junior Riggins perhaps revive those buried characteristics? Regardless of the extent of Riggins' guilt in the unfortunate affair, the article should not have been printed. Since no action is going to be taken by either of the parties involved, the publication will serve only as a detriment to both the whole football team and the University as a whole. The responsibility of the free press is to print news, but part of this "responsibility" should be the ability to distinguish between important events and a sensationalized story, especially when top ranking brass on the UDK staff gave their word to Coach Pepper Rodgers that the story would not appear in print. Is personal integrity so low these days that it can be sacrificed for the sadistic satisfaction which can be derived from a juicy front-page story? The fact that 2,200 students were excused from classes Thursday to attend the Principal Counselor-freshman conference is a more important and worthwhile topic for a front page article than the incident which appeared there. But then maybe we're just loyal KU football fans who don't like to see insignificant incidents played up to the extent that they might jeopardize someone's future or the feelings, both locally and nationally, towards our team. Marilyn Buller Lawrence junior Linda Phelps Hinsdale, Ill., junior Pam Snook Amarillo, Tex., junior To the Editor: Permit me to answer Mr. Lagios' letter in today's (Dec. 4) UDK. Both "New Politics" and McCarthyism" are evil. I never wanted to call Bobby Kennedy a fascist. I do not consider him to be one. He did work for Sen. Joe McCarthy however, and the Sen. was a fascist. What does this mean? To me it means that Bobby Kennedy's liberalism was only skin deep. I don't accept the liberal credentials of anyone who would work with a fascist, a totalitarian, or a racist. Perhaps this is because I am a Jew and I realize these evil forces have done to my people. One point I was trying to show was how much Bobby has changed. He was anything but a liberal when he worked for Sen. McCarthy. Under Presidents John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson he was a hawk. And after he entered the Senate he became a dove. I don't think it would have been a distortion to say that Bobby Kennedy might have changed radically had he been elected President. In his letter Mr. Lagios asked what actions do I claim Bobby Kennedy unfit to be Attorney General. The actions I was referring to were "Government by Feud" and bugging. I mentioned Joe Pool in order to show what Sen. Joe McCarthy was like. I do not claim that Bobby Kennedy or any Kennedy ever worked for Joe Pool. By the way, bugging was much more widespread than you realize. I recall having a friend from CORE at my house who refused to phone his headquarters from our house because or wire tapping. He felt that my father, who has a sensitive position in the defense structure of this country, might get in trouble because he had a worker from CORE at his house. This happened in the capital of the United States when Bobby Kennedy was Attorney General. I stated that Sen. Eugene McCarthy was a "nothing," and I'll stick to that statement. Sen. McCarthy's main campaign aim was to bring about a de-escalation of the war in Vietnam. If anything, the war will be escalated because of Sen. McCarthy's stupid mistakes during the campaign. Here are the mistakes: 1) Failure to endorse Bobby Kennedy. 2) Failure to control personal anger during campaign. 3) Failure to endorse Hubert Humphrey vigorously after convention. If Sen. McCarthy had endorsed Kennedy, Kennedy might have been able to stop the Humphrey drive to capture the nomination. The defeat Kennedy suffered in Oregon put him in his political coffin and his inability to capture a majority of the vote in California nailed the top down. (This fact has been overlooked in light of the assassination of Kennedy in Los Angeles. Kennedy needed at least $50\%$ of the vote to remain in contention, but he failed even to come close.) McCarthy destroyed the only man strong enough to stop Humphrey. Sen. McCarthy permitted his personal anger to show after Bobby Kennedy accused him of having a poor civil rights record. Whether the charge was true or false Sen. McCarthy should not have gotten mad in public. His anger gained him nothing. In fact, it hurt him dearly. One of the reasons many supporters of Bobby Kennedy refused to endorse Sen. McCarthy after the assassination in Los Angeles was because they felt that Sen. McCarthy was a vain and little man. Sen. McCarthy's public show of anger helped create this image. The headline on the lead editorial on the same page with Mr. Lagios' letter is as follows: "Hawk'in cabinet?" The hawk may be appointed by President Nixon. Had Sen. McCarthy vigorously endorsed Vice President Humphrey immediately after the convention Nixon would probably not be President-elect, and the UDK would not have to worry about hawks in the cabinet. I hope that I've answered some of Mr. Lagios' questions. Sincerely Jonathan Jordan Freshman, Washington, D.C. ON THE HILL ON THE HILL Drawing by John Carter "Some days I should never leave my jeep!" the rock hound Ivory: ability to sing By WILL HARDESTY IVORY by Ivory on Tetragrammaton displays a group of three individuals-Christine Christman, Mike McCauley and Kenny Thomure. Ivory is an interesting new group with a unique sound capable of making lots of music. One of their songs, called "Free and Easy," is indicative of the group's sound. The song starts out sounding like a jazz trio in a small, intimate night-club. Chris sings and sounds like the kind of songbird used to singing in smoky rooms over the clink of glasses and relaxed, slightly bored conversation and receiving the smattering of polite applause the patrons of high-class nightclubs are wont to throw at performers. Then, the song gets heavier and turns into hard jazz-rock replete and complete with feedback, etc. Ivory has a quality which has been found lacking in many of the albums being produced currently—the ability to sing. The group also has the unique ability to combine the "jazz trio sound" with the "hard rock sound" to make a unique, musical and superior product. The more you hear them, the more you hear in their music. MAKEBA!-Miriam Makeba's latest on Reprise—could easily be boring to the average listener —if it is sung entirely in Bantu, an African language. Other than that, it is a decent album. Miss Makeba's voice is tremendous, plus the fact she also sings the harmony parts on the album. The liner notes do a fair, though overly black-hawkish, job of explaining what some of the songs are about. There are drums, horns and guitars backing her up. Purely on the sounds of Paperbacks THE WISDOM OF INSECURITY: A MESSAGE FOR AN AGE OF ANXIETY, by Alan W. Watts (Vintage, $1.45)—A thought-provoking little volume in which the writer suggests that utopias and panaceas and solutions may be foolish, that we are never going to achieve a state of permanence and security, and that an awareness of insecurity is a necessary component of living. Though that sounds somber, the point of view may be one that deserves powerful consideration the album, it is good. But American sing along fans will have big problems with this one. It's not that Them's new album, TIME OUT! TIME IN FOR THEM on Tower is bad. It's just that it's . . . well, disappointing. One expects something superior from the group which wrote such a giant song in rock music as "Gloria." However, there is nothing on this album which will bring any more accolades to the group. In fact, there is nothing at all spectacular on the album. Rock groups have been experimenting and developing and producing many new sounds in the last six months or year, but this album has not followed or gone beyond that progression. There is nothing new on this album. There is nothing that has not been done before by other groups. No new effects. No spectacular new use of instruments. New new lyrics filled with insight. There's nothing on this album a hundred other rock groups couldn't do or haven't done. The album has a bad case of the blahs. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--UN 4-3646 Business Office--UN 4-4358 Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the examination periods. Examination examinations examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester. $10 a year. Second class postage paid for mail, supplies, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Employees are necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. News Adviser ... George Richardson Advertising Adviser ... Mel Adams Managing Editor ... Mark Mace Business Manager ... Jack Haney Assistant Managing Editor ... Pat Crawford ... Charla Jenkins ... Allan J. Jones ... Steve Morgan ... Allen Winchester City Editor ... Bob Butler Assistant City Editor .. Joanna Wiele Editorial Editor ... Alison Steimel Editorial Assistant ... Richard Lundquist Sports Editor ... Ron Yates Assistant Sports Editor ... Bob Kearney Feature and Society Editor ... Rea Wilson Associate Feature Editor ... Sharon Woodson Copy Chiefs ... Judy Dague .. Linda McCreary Don Westheraus Sandy Zahradnik Waltany Zook Advertising Manager ... Mike Hillman National Advertising Manager ... Kathy Sanders Promotion ... Pam Flatton Circulation Mgr. ... Jerry Bottenheld Classified Mgr. ... Barry Arthur Member Associated Collegiate Press Monday, December 9, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Mice are key to gene study at KU Chartered flight to Miami still has room. phone AEPi By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Writer An understanding of genes, and the mysterious ways they control our lives, is the goal of a small group of University of Kansas scientists. By studying the genetic patterns of lower animals, scientists at the Mammalian Genetics Laboratory are attempting to unravel the intricacies of human heredity. Located behind Snow Hall, the genetics lab functions as a part of KU's Division of Natural Sciences. Headed by John A. Weir, professor of zoology, it is staffed by some 20 persons. A major tool in genetic research is a plentiful supply of test animals. In KU's case, this is no problem. Campus geneticists have approximately 50,000 special research mice from which to draw. Of these, half are housed in the genetics laboratory and the rest are kept beneath the east side of the football stadium. Many of these mice are used by local biologists, but other varieties are sent to researchers around the nation through a National Institute of Health contract. NU investigates report of cheating on psych exam OMAHA, Neb. (UPI)—An investigation has been launched at the University of Nebraska at Omaha into a report that 90 students cheated on a psychology exam, school officials said yesterday. Assistant psychology Prof. Gordon Hansen said the alleged cheating occurred Monday and Tuesday in a test given to a Psychology 101 class, a course taught by closed-circuit television. He said some students apparently went into the classroom where the test was being given, studied the forms, then returned to take the exam later. Most of the students involved were freshmen, school officials said. About 900 students are registered for the course. If the report of cheating is found true, it would be the largest case of cheating discovered at the Omaha school. University officials have not indicated that disciplinary action might be taken against any students found to have cheated on the test. However, Dr. Robert D. Harper, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the school would not view such cheating "indifferently." Hansen said the alleged cheating came to light when a teaching assistant found a number of copies of the test missing Monday morning. He also reported the early classes were larger than usual. The test will not be counted toward the final grade of the students, Hansen said. All mice in the genetics laboratory belong to special strains, Weir said. A strain, he explained, is any group of mice having inherited properties that are of interest to the investigator. To be recognized as an inbred strain, a group of mice must be mated brother by sister for twenty generations, or about six years. Some of the strains now at KU, says Weir, have pedigrees tracing back more than fifty years. Constant care must be taken to protect the mice from infection. One careless moment can destroy decades of work. This is especially true of some strains here at KU, the only ones of their kind in the world. "If you are unfortunate enough to lose that strain you hold alone," says Weir, "well, that's the end." To prevent this, meticulous records and scrupulous sanitary standards are maintained throughout the laboratory. These include controlled light cycles, carefully regulated temperature, and a strict "no visitors" policy for the casually curious. A special line connects the genetics lab with the power plant, Weir said. Any malfunction in environmental control will be monitored by a red light on a panel. The use of mice for genetical research, says Weir, represents a compromise. Fruit flies are inoffensive, inexpensive and would allow multi-generation experiments to be carried out more swiftly. However, they are too low on the life scale to offer much insight into human physiological genetics. Course listings released Thurs. No preliminary schedule of classes will be published for spring semester, Registrar William L. Kelly said Friday. Kelly said enrollment information will instead be provided by a preliminary course offerings listing, released Thursday, and the regular official schedule of classes, to be released Jan. 13. The preliminary course offerings listing was introduced for the spring semester "to give the students a decent amount of time to contemplate what they will take," Kelly said. The 9 inch by 12 inch booklet was released a month earlier than the normal preliminary schedule would have been, he said. Kelly said the course offerings list was limited to course names, numbers and credit hours because it was not known how long it would have taken to publish a larger booklet. "Granted, there are missing in our first effort things students would like to have. In the future we would like to find the capabilities to add things to the list," he said. JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool—club rooms - Air-conditioned - Off-street parking Elevators Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection 1603 W. 15th Invited Tel. VI 3-4993 Monkeys and chimpanzees, also used in research, present the opposite problem. While they are more closely related to human beings, they breed too slowly and are too expensive for genetics studies. One exciting new genetic tool which KU geneticists are planning to use involves experimental fusion of fertilized eggs from different parents to form a single zygote. This technique results in a mouse which has four parents instead of two. Mules have big role "This technique will enable us to investigate a wide variety of problems in development," Weir said. "For one thing, it will permit making transplants without concern for the problem of rejection." HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Don Siegel will direct "Two Mules for Sister Sara" starring Clint Eastwood for Universal. President needs time What happens when a person takes on the presidency of a large national association? T. Howard Walker, director of University of Kansas Extension, recently completed a year as president of the National University Extension Association. He estimates that he travelled more than 32,000 miles in the year, and telephone calls and trips charged to the NUEA amounted to more than $3,800. Students who have purchased tickets to the Orange Bowl and have not made transportation or lodging arrangements should contact the Alpha Epsilon Pi (AEP) fraternity. A chartered flight leaving Kansas City at 11 a.m. Dec. 29 and arriving in Miami at 2:30 p.m. has been arranged by the fraternity. The trip includes six days and five nights. The flight will return Jan. 3 at 6 p.m. and arrive in Kansas City at 7:30 p.m. GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish The price, including hotel, flight and transportation between the airport and the hotel, is $189.50. Tickets for the flight will be offered on a first come, first 20th Century 20th Century Fox presents THE BOSTON STRANGLER STARRING Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy CO STARRING Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton PRODUCED BY Robert Fryer Richard Fleischer SCREENPLAY BASED ON THE Edward Anhatt Gerold Frank Panavision Color by Deluxe Suggested for Mature Audiences. Granada THEATRE...Telephone W1 3-5788 Matineau 2:30 Evening Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:30 MR. UGLY HITS TOWN! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents "THE BIG GUNDOWN" TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE* Varsity THEATRE .. Telephone V1-3-IMS Mat. 2:30 Eve. 7:15 9:15 THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS DELICATE BALANCE the pulitzer prize winning play by EDWARD LBEE december 10, 11, 12, 13 (8:20 PM) 15 (2:30 PM) CALL UN4_3982 serve basis with the possibility of a second flight if enough students apply. WEST SIDE STORY Unlike other classics "West Side Story" grows younger! MIRISCH PICTURES presents WEST SIDE STORY PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR Re-released thru United Artists 2:00 - 8:00 — NOW! THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA CLINT EASTWOOD in "COOGan's BLUFF" 2:25 - 7:25 - 9:20 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA "DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!"—Penelope Gillott The New Yorker THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR DISTRIBUTED BY SIGMA III & FILMWAYS COMPANY NOW! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:40 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER, 917-423-0104 EASTWOOD in "COOGAN'S BLUFF" 2:25 - 7:25 - 9:20 THE Hillcrest 2 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • WI. AND IOWA "DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!" - Penelope Gilliam The New Yorker THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR HOLIDAY HUNTY PRESENTATION DISTRIBUTED BY ZM SOMA III & PHILIP MAYS COMPANY NOW! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:40 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 8TH AND IGMA 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 9, 1968 INVOLA 10 Photo by Greg Sorber Up and in Hawks overwhelm Loyola; face taller Xavier todav Sophomore forward Dave Robisch jumps at rim edge to score two more points. After defeating smaller Loyola Saturday 93-65, KU will face a taller opponent tonight in Xavier. The physically tougher Jayhawks overwhelmed the shorter Loyola Ramblers to the boards. To this they added a 55 per cent shooting accuracy to methodically spread the score away from the running Ramblers. But against Xavier the Jayhawks will face 6-10 Luther Rackley, about whom a Xavier athletic representative said Rackley has played his three most consistent games this year. Xavier lost to Kentucky 115-77 in their opening game, but went ahead to defeat Thomas More 79-66 and Union (Ky.) 68-66. Tinoff time is 8:05 p.m. Rackley played as a sophomore against KU in the only game between the two schools at Lawrence in 1966. KU defeated Xavier that year 100-52. KU coach Ted Owens started his third straight different lineup against Loyola. I changed the lineup after seeing the Wisconsin film, Owens said. Loyola's only competitive moment came when they tied the game 20-20 early in the first half on a technical foul called on Owens. The Jayhawks reacted by soiring 12 straight points in the next three minutes, and Loyola never got within threatening distance again. The Jayhawks started the game by taking advantage of their size, as Phil Harmon and Pierre Russell fed the ball to 6-10 Roger Brown and 6-8 Greg Douglas under the basket. KU used some of Loyola's own medicine by running with the ball for several easy layups. After a 40-29 halftime score, the Jayhawks spread their lead to 25 points in only seven minutes of the second half. Soon Owens started clearing the KU bench. Nine KU players scored points, with five in double figures. Leading the Jayhawks, for the third consecutive time this year, was JoJo White with 18 points. White sat out the last 9:15 minutes of the game. In double figures for KU were Douglas, 10, Brown, 13, Robisch, 17, Rich Bradshaw, 12, and White. LOYOLA (61) | fg-fga | ft-fta |rb | pf | tk | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Fuller | 8-20 | 1 | 8 | 16 | | Moody | 0-3 | 0-0 | 4 | 4 | | Cannon | 3-9 | 0-6 | 4 | 12 | | Centres | 6-17 | 3-5 | 3 | 15 | | Baugartenier | 3-9 | 2-2 | 4 | 5 | | Payton | 3-9 | 2-2 | 4 | 8 | | Payton | 0-7 | 3-5 | 7 | 3 | | McMillon | 1-4 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | | Orser | 1-4 | -2 | 0 | 2 | | Orser | 23-73 | 1-2 | 33 | 25 | | | ff-ga | ft-fta | br | pf | tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Douglas | 4-6 | 2-3 | 8 | 2 | 10 | | Brown | 2-2 | 1-2 | 1 | 1 | 10 | | Brown | 5-9 | 3-6 | 8 | 1 | 13 | | Harmon | 3-9 | 3-6 | 8 | 1 | 6 | | White | 7-10 | 4-7 | 6 | 3 | 18 | | Bradshaw | 4-10 | 4-9 | 5 | 1 | 17 | | Bradshaw | 4-10 | 4-9 | 5 | 2 | 12 | | Nash | 0-3 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Rose | 0-3 | 0-1 | 3 | 4 | 8 | | Names | 0-5 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Arndt | 2-5 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | | Lawrence | 2-5 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 4 | | | 2714 | 81 | 10 | 42 | 58 | Attendance:15,000 Andrews Gifts Gift Box Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking KU outrebounded Loyola 56-39, with Robisch leading with nine. Douglas and Brown has eight each, and Bradshaw followed with seven. For Loyola, who shot 32 per cent from the field, Wade Fuller led with 16 points, followed by Walter Robertson, 15, and Coak Cannon, 12. Loyola had two players, Bill Baumgartner and Fuller, foul out. RENT A NEW FORD From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama Gift Ideas From Carter's Stationery: - Rapidograph Pens - Eaton Stationery - Sheaffer Pen & Sets - Attache Cases - Brief Cases - Drawing Tables - Appointment Books 1025 MASS. VI3-6133 Frosh win season opener Led by 6-6 center Neal Mask's 20 point contribution, and three more players in double figures, the KU freshmen opened their basketball season with a 79-58 victory over Kansas City (Kan.) Junior College. Saturday. Helping Mask, Tulsa, Okla, were 6-1 guard Bob Kivisko, Aurora, Ill., with 18 points; 6-9 guard Aubrey Nash, Hyattville, Md., and 6-5 forward Bud Stallworth, Hartselle, Ala. both scoring 15. Leading secorer for Kansas City JC was 6-6 Bruce Mitchell with 17 points. The frosh play again Dec. 16 against Western Missouri before the varsity game with Murray State at Allen Field House. SNUG INSIDE However wet it is out, snug, dry and warm is built into our most popular weather coat. Tough, moisture-fighting treatment, crisp poplin, and a deep, light pile liner to zip out, all add up to favorite coat. In natural, black and unusual new shades. University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill THE Town Shop 839 Mass. Uptown We Stamp Out Square Meals PIZZA HUT SPECIAL all the smorgasbord pizza Monday 5 to 9 No.1 you can eat VI 3-3516 1606 W 23rd Monday 5 to 9 $1.25 No. 2 VI 2.1667 804 Iowa Monday, December 9, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 KU swimmers win relays KU swimmers combined a wealth of experience, depth and new faces to capture the annual Big Eight Invitational Relays last weekend in Columbia, Mo. Awwwwwwwwww Winning eight out of 12 events, the Jayhawks tallied 122 points in the victory to finish ahead of Oklahoma, which scored 96. "I thought we put on a great display," coach Dick Reamon said. "Everyone on the team put a great effort into the meet." "The way we dominated the meet showed the rest of the schools that things are going our way." he added. Reamon said he could not single out any one or two swimmers in the victory because there were "so many guys who came through" for KU. KU set four meet records. In the 400-yard medley relay Steve Trombold, Bob Wright, Jim Kent and Roy O'Connor broke the old record of 3:42.0 with a time of 3:41.5. Kim Bolton, Bob Daniel, Tom Ellis and Kent skewed seven seconds of the 1000-yard free-style relay with a time of 9:35.0. In the 400-yard free-style relay O'Connor, Ellis, Bolton and Bob Hines finished in 3:16.1. With the acceptance of the bid to play in the Gator Bowl, every player Dan Devine has coached in his 11 years at Missouri—with the exceptions of the seniors: he inherited when he took over in 1958—has been associated with a bowl team. beating the old record of 3:18.9. Kent, Ellis, Bolton and O'Connor won the 800-yard free-style relay in 7:24.8, beating the old record of 7:28.0. The Jayhawks also won the 200-yard relay, 300-yard individual medley relay, three-meter diving and the 300-yard backstroke relay. KU's next meet is Saturday against Nebraska in Lincoln. Team Scores KU 122 Oklahoma 96 Missouri 83 Iowa State 56 Nebraska 35 Arkansas 24 Colorado 16 Oklahoma State 16 Pro football standings National Football League Western Conference Central Division W 7 L 6 T Pct Pts. OTP Minnesota 7 6 0 .598 .598 Clifton 6 6 .538 .233 .305 Greene Bay 5 7 1 .417 .253 .200 Detroit 4 7 1 .417 .264 .200 Coastal Division W 12 L 0 T Pct. Pts. O.P. Baltimore 12 0 7 0.923 374 O.P. Los Angeles 10 0 6 1.034 354 Sacramento 6 6 1 1.500 289 298 Atlanta 6 11 0 1.554 189 375 Eastern Conference Century Division W L T Pct. Pts. O.P. Cleveland 10 3 0 769 378 O.P. Cleveland 8 4 1 250 378 O.P. New Orleans 9 1 2 250 222 313 Pittsburgh 2 10 1 167 220 313 Capitol Division W L T Pct. Pts. OTP. Dallas 11 2 8 / 0.846 176 Dallas York 7 6 9 / 0.308 235 Washington 7 6 9 / 0.308 235 Philadelphia 2 11 0 / 0.154 325 American Football League Western Division Kansas City 11 W 1 L T Pct Pts. Oi. Oakland 11 2 1 0 .846 419 206 San Diego 9 4 0 .692 365 276 Cincinnati 5 4 0 .692 365 279 Indiana 31 1 1 0 .214 252 391 Eastern Division W 10 L 7 T Pct. Pts. O.P. New York 20 10 1 0 .462 289 Houston 5 7 1 0 .462 283 Miami 5 7 1 0 .417 269 324 Boston 5 7 1 0 .417 269 324 California 12 10 1 0 .977 192 367 Saturday's games National League Baltimore 16, Green Bay 3 Countdown to 1,000 By ROBERT ENTRIKEN JR. Kansas Sport Special After a week of play, Kansas, Kentucky and Oregon State are all two games closer to the 1,000 mark but no closer to each other. While the unranked Beavers quietly went their way, both the Jayhawks, rated fifth, and the Wildcats, number three, stumbled; the Jays being upset by Wisconsin last Tuesday and Kentucky succumbing to secon-ranked North Carolina Saturday. The pressure is on Ted Owens' squad now. KU's target date has been pushed back to the Jan. 18 game against Kansas State at Manhattan. If the Jayhawks don't make it by then, they have a two-week hiatus over semester break until the Feb. 1 game there against Colorado—Jo Jo White's last. Tonight Kansas hosts Xavier, the team which lost to Kentucky 115-77 on the first day of the season. Friday score Oregon State 79, Nebraska 67 Saturday scores Kansas 93, Chicago Loyola 61 North Carolina 87, Kentucky 77 Next game: tonight Xavier at Kansas Oregon State (2-0) Kansas (2-1) Kentucky (2-1) 990 victories 986 victories 985 victories 10 to go 14 to go 15 to go --tie with Oakland for first in the West, while the Chargers fell two games out with one to go. Oakland plays the Chargers at San Diego next Sunday while Kansas City is at Denver Saturday. The Castle Tea Room STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years. If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed! Reservations Suggested LIBUSE KRIZ 1301-11 Mass. St. Phone V1 3-1151 American League Houston 35, Buffalo 6 Sunday's games National League Chicago 17, Los Angeles 16 Dallas 28, Pittsburgh 7 Philadelphia 29, New Orleans 17 Cleveland 24, Washington 21 Detroit 24, Atlanta 7 Minnesota 30, San Francisco 20 St. Louis 28, New York 21 American League New York 27, Cincinnati 14 Miami 38, Boston 7 Kansas City 30, Philadelphia 3 Oakland 35, Denver 27 Games next Saturday National League Cleveland at St. Louis American League Kansas City at Denver Games next Sunday National League Dallas at New York Green Bay at Chicago France at Paris at Atlanta Pittsburgh at New Orleans Detroit at Washington Baltimore at Los Angeles Minnesota at Philadelphia American League Boston at Houston Oakland at San Diego New York at Miami PERSONAL Has anyone seen Jim Conrad? He left his big, old, gas hog with us while he took a fabulous FIAT out for a test drive. He hasn't come back. Why don't you make friends with a FIAT . . . and watch it turn into love! Midwest Imports 1035 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Chiefs blast San Diego SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)—Len Dawson threw three touchdown passes and his defensive teammates made seven interceptions as the Kansas City Chiefs blasted the San Diego Chargers out of the American Football League title race 40-3 Sunday. The win kept the Chiefs in a Dawson completed eight of 12 passes for 155 yards in the game as the Chiefs played ball control DOES YOUR FORMAL WEAR NEED CLEANING? A Christmas is a busy time of the year. And many of you will forget to get things done. But before you forget, have your formal wear expertly cleaned at New York Cleaners. Our service is fast and courteous. NewYork Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance Serving students for 55 years francis sporting goods 731 Massachusetts quick-stop-shop for Intramural Equipment Converse All Star Shoes . . . white or black . . . high or low cut . . sizes 5 to 13. 9.75 Uniforms . . . Durene cotton . . complete color range . . fast one-day numbering service by heat transfer or sewn-on tackle twill. pants 3.00 jerseys 3.00 Pennsylvania Basketballs . . . official size, weight, performance . . . scuff proof, molded composition cover. 7. 95 to 25.95 "Everything for the Outdoorsman—for Christmas" --- 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 9,1968 BSA gets 50 per cent vote More exhibit space available at Watson Business students have been granted 50 per cent voting membership in the Undergraduate Affairs Committee. This decision was made by the Committee at a meeting Friday. The proposal for 50 per cent membership was initiated by the Business Student Association (BSA), which includes all students in the School of Business. It was sponsored at the Undergraduate Affairs Committee meeting by Richard Pollay, chairman of the Committee. A member of the BSA steering Committee, Conni Tobin, Prairie Village junior was present at the meeting to answer questions and clarify the BSA viewpoint. Presently, there are 14 voting members of the Committee, all of whom are also faculty members. Seven of the 14 members will now be students, with full voting privileges. The selection of the student members will be made by the BSA. Miss. Tobin said. She said the BSA will send one representative from each of the following groups: Phi Chi Theta, Accounting Society, Delta Sigma Chrysler to aid city's ghettos ATLANTA (UPI)—A program to aid the ghettos by pouring more than $1 million into Negro banks in three U.S. cities has been announced by one of the nation's major automobile manufacturers, Chrysler Corporation. Under the program, Chrysler Corp. representatives said the company would deposit $100,000 monthly in a Negro-owned bank in Atlanta, and additional money in banks in Los Angeles and Detroit to enable them to make short-term mortgage loans to black business interests in the ghetto. The company would also provide for training of 3,000 minority group youths, primarily Negroes, in auto mechanic apprenticeships and expand the number of Negro-owned Chrysler dealerships around the country. Pi, and Beta Gamma Sigma, all business student associations. He said more than $1 million would be deposited in the Negro-owned Citizens Trust Bank of Atlanta, but no figure was available on deposits to be made in the Bank of Finance in Los Angeles and with a new bank being organized in the black community in Detroit. Two members will be chosen from the Undergraduate Affairs subcommittee, and one member and an alternate from the BSA steering committee, she said. Miss Tobin said the faculty reacted favorably to the proposal and there was little opposition. "The faculty made the first steps toward this. I was amazed by the number of faculty members who supported this proposal," she said. In other action, the Committee passed a proposal designed to aid socioeconomically disadvantaged students. This program will consist of an access to aid through the financial aid office and possibly summer jobs for such students. The program is specifically designed for students who are interested in business careers. Qualified students will be recruited from junior colleges and high schools in Kansas. The qualification of the students will be determined by individual interviewing teams, school recommendations and community references. ★★★ Students have voice in policy Students are for the first time taking an active part in deciding academic policy for the microbiology department. One graduate student and one undergraduate student were selected to represent students at the monthly faculty meetings. David Paretsky, department chairman, emphasizes student representatives are not merely observers, but have a full voice in formulating academic policy. This semester's representatives are Linda Boone, Kansas City senior, and Robert Peterson, Middletown, Pa., graduate student. "It has already become evident this faculty-student relationship has eliminated certain problems which otherwise might have been inevitable." Peterson said. Paretsky also feels student participation has been successful. He said, "The presence of the students at our staff meetings has provided an excellent liaison between students and faculty." The transfer of the special book collections to Spencer Research Library has added several exhibit cases to Watson Library. Interviewing for: COLLEGE STAFF DIRECTORS AND FACULTY POSITIONS If you have the determination to do something meaningful...and mean it...we need your imaginative, innovative help. We'll expect a lot. But we'll offer you even more: the chance to start from scratch to plan and develop a brand new comprehensive community college. Outstanding opportunities for both new and experienced graduates in a number of program areas. Interviews scheduled from 9 A.M.-5 P.M.on Monday, December 16 through your placement center. Planning to fill these additional cases is L. E. James Helyar, assistant director of Watson Library. JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Opening September, 1969 in suburban Kansas City An Equal Opportunity Employer Helyar, who has been a member of the library staff for two years takes great pride in the exhibits. Although he does few of them himself, Helyar is responsible for an supervises the monthly change of exhibits. Most of the exhibits are carefully timed to relate with campus, national and international happenings. November's main exhibit was the collected works of C. P. Snow, who spoke at the dedication of Spencer Research Library last month. Helyar said the main purpose of the exhibit is to motivate student reading on the topics exhibited. "We don't get any feedback from the students or comments on the exhibit," said Helyar, "we just hope the exhibit will act as a stimulus to the student." Last October a special exhibit was presented to commerate the October Revolution in Cuba, One of Helyar's favorite exhibits was a recent display of government documents. He said few people actually know what a document really is. "We showed the government as a publisher," said Helyar, "The selection of federal documents was intended to point out the tremendous spread of their publications. We had government cookbooks, maps and guidebooks as well as many other books that fall in the category of documents." RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 18 E. 9th VI 2-002 when the Batista regime was overthrown by Castro. A Scandanavian exhibit was presented last year because one library staff member was from Scandanavia and wanted to do a display on his country. The library also receives many traveling exhibits. A recent traveling exhibit of French scholarly books was sponsored by the French Embassy in New York. Last spring the National Central Library in Taiwan sponsored an exhibit of books from China. Future schedules of exhibits have not been announced. TASTY SMAKS 19¢ HAMBURGERS The new, popular place to eat in Lawrence... home of the ranch-fresh hamburger...where you get fast self-service and can enjoy your meal in your car on the go, or at leisure in Smaks dining room ... Come in and try our Smakaroo .. triple toasted buns, two ranch-fresh hamburger rounds, covered with melly cheese, with mayonnaise, lettuce and a big slice of fresh tomato. You'll meet your friends here, just south of Allen's fieldhouse. 10 1 Match your mini, your maxi, or your mood... with a "Tintable" by Connie! Play the "Match Game" this holiday season! It's easy and lots of fun with Connie's dyeable peau de soie pumps! Match your purple velvet mini . . . your champagne satin shirtwaist. And pick a heel and toe shape to suit your mood ...slim heel-oval toe or chunk heel-square toe. Both styles in White peau de soie, ready 819 Mass. CoNNiE CoNNiE Arensberg's = Shoes VI 3-3470 Monday, December 9, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Art museum displays annual crafts exhibit A colorful array of tapestries stretch from ceiling to floor. A glistening pair of metalwork wedding goblots sit royally in the corner of a display case in the University of Kansas Museum of Art, scene of the 15th annual Kanas Designer-Craftsman Exhibit. The exhibit, which in the past has been sponsored by the KU Department of Design and the Kansas Union and displayed in the Union, is sponsored by the museum this year. Bret Waller, museum director, said the museum has taken over the annual exhibit as part of the museum's 40th anniversary. "Our theme this year is 'life begins at 40'," Waller said, "and the crafts exhibit is one of the ways we're trying to promote more active interest in the culture of the University and community." From 436 art pieces entered by 147 Kansas or former Kansas artists, 88 pieces were selected for the exhibit. Fifty-one artists are represented, Waller said. The exhibit was judged by Wendell Castle, a KU graduate now an associate professor of furniture design at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Two chairs, one wooden and the other plastic, designed by Castle are on display at the exhibit. Lynda Brunk, Wichita; Larry E. Edman, Wichita; Richard Award winner's this year include: 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 Mawdsley, Lawrence; Geff Reed, Richmone, Vae.; Rx Replogle, Manhattan; Cynthia Schira, Lawrence; Robert K. Thomason, Springfield, Mo., and Luella G. Vaccaro, Lawrence. Waller said he hopes to see the annual exhibit expanded next year to include more and better awards. He said the museum's present facilities would not accommodate more art work, but the museum gallery handled more work this year than the Union has been able to display in the past. 18 initiated into Angel Flight; 2 receive honors Eighteen KU coeds became angels Dec. 3 at an initiation ceremony for Angel Flight, women's service and honorary auxiliary of Air Force ROTC. New members of Angel Flight are: Cathie Steinmitz, Parsons sophomore; Barb Payne, Salina sophomore; Priscilla Myers, Overland Park sophomore; Lynn Moore, Tulsa, Okla., junior; Mary McNew, Kansas City junior; Connie Mattson, Omaha, Neb., junior; Roxy Lennard, Ottawa senior; Mary Kerr, Kansas City sophomore, and Anne Jordan, Kansas City junior. Susie Johann, Leawood sophmore; Judy Jarrell, Kansas City junior; Pam Gaston, Topeka junior; Sally Fleeson, Ft. Dix, N.J., junior; Fran Finney, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Claire Ditchfield, St. Louis junior; Sandy Darche, Topeka sophomore; Cyndi Artman, Hays sophomore, and Sue Gauen, Evanston, Ill., sophomore. Miss Artman and Miss Gauen were selected honor initiates for having earned the most points from participation in the Angel Flight activities. NEW YORK (UPI)-President-elect Richard M. Nixon, putting the final touches on the programs and personnel of his new administration, summoned Sargent Shriver, the U.S. ambassador to France, for a private meeting yesterday. Viet talks post may go to Shriver Details of their session in the President-elect's Fifth Avenue apartment were not disclosed, but Shriver is considered a likely candidate for a prominent post in Nixon's administration. A brother-in-law of the Kennedy's, he was appointed ambassador to France last winter by President Johnson and has since established himself as a popular figure in the French capital. This has added to his reputation as a smooth and efficient administrator won during his years in Washington as head of antipoverty programs and the Peace Corps under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. Shriver has been mentioned as a possible replacement for one of the chief negotiators at the Vietnam talks oiin Paris. As the American ambassador to France, he has been close to the situation. HAROLD'S 66 SERVICE 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 New York Cleaners For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 926 Mass VI 3-0501 To give and enjoy for Christmas! Russell Stover Candies ASSORTED CHOCOLATES creams, fruits, nuts, crisp and chewy centers ½ lb. $.95 1 lb. $1.85 2 lbs. $3.60 3 lbs. $5.40 5 lbs. $8.75 KEY REXALL DRUGS 711 W. 23rd Season's Greetings Russell Stover CANDIES Season's Greetings Russell Stover CANDIES Season's Greetings Russell Stover CANDIES A A Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's information chief, told a nationwide television audience that Nixon has virtually completed selection of his cabinet and other top advisers. Their names will be announced during the coming week. W. Averell Harriman and Cyrus R. Vance, the current negotiators representing the Johnson administration, have indicated they will be leaving their jobs shortly after the change in administrations Jan. 20. FREE CAR WASHES (all the time) Ambassador Robert D. Murphy, a career diplomat serving as Nixon's chief liaison with the Johnson administration during the transition period, also is being considered for the role of a negotiator. The President-elect, who returned shortly before midnight Saturday from a two-day visit to California and meetings with top Republican leaders at the GOP governors conference, spent a working Sunday in his apartment. He met during the morning with three of his assistants, John Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldeman and Bryce Harlow. Robo-Phillips 66 1764 W.23rd Use our gas Budget card-costs no more 1973 JUNCTION 24 E G 59 N KEEPEE 50c Pitchers 7:45-8:15 Fri. & Sat. Buy 3 Pitchers, Get the 4th FREE All Night Fri. & Sat. Featuring The Generation Gap 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 9,1968 New president holds firm at San Francisco College SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Young radicals are "converging from all parts of the country" in an all-out effort to close San Francisco State College again, Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, the school's new president said yesterday. He also said drugs are being used to get the demonstrators "hopped up" for violent campus Former grad student killed in car accident A former University of Kansas graduate student in archeology was killed early Sunday when he lost control of his automobile near the east exit of the Kansas Turnpike. John R. May, who was a member of the fencing team while at KU in 1966-67, had been employed by the City Planning Department in Kansas City, Kan. He was returning from visiting friends in Lawrence when the accident happened. accented hospice Funeral services will be Wednesday in the Moore Funeral Home, Tulsa, Okla. Survivors include a daughter, Paula, Lawrence; and a sister, Mrs. E. H. Maness, Tulsa. confrontations with police. Hayakawa discussed the state college situation in an interview with United Press International as he prepared for the second week of classes at the college—reopened under massive police protection to end a violent "strike" by several hundred militants. The 62-year-old semantics professor showed no inclination to abandon his hard line against the militants. "The one thing that is not coming out very clearly in the news stories of the demonstrations," Hayakawa said, "is that the vast majority of classes are going on. The educational process at San Francisco State College is going along very merrily, especially from 8 to 12 every morning." Conceding, with a grin, that there have been "some interruptions" from 12 to 2 p.m., he said the vast majority of the 18,000 state college students are going to class. N word on Chancellor The major breakthroughs have occurred in the selection of a new chancellor, William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the KU faculty chancellor selection committee, said yesterday. LA PETITE GALERIE Newest Place For Now Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level "We are still in the business of screening candidates," Albrecht said. "It will go on a while longer. I think." Albrecht said his committee meets regularly twice a week and "irregularly at other times." He said between one and three members of the student advisory chancellor selection committee have been at most faculty committee meetings. Patronize Kansan Advertisers The Big 8 Championship Yearbook is NOW ON SALE! Kansas Football Yearbook "THE BIG BLUE" [ 1985 THE VILLAKE INC. ] $200ea. Just send your name and address with a check or money order to: KU FOOTBALL YEARBOOK Box 926 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Number of Copies Amt. Enclosed Name ... Address ... City State Zip .. Rx: The Winter-Vacation by Ladybug® Go away. Tell yourself that if the doctor really knew how you feel about sleet and grey skies, he'd order you to take a cruise. And to take along some perky bright sunshiney things to wear from Ladybug (Actually, if you can't afford the cruise, the clothes alone will almost do the trick.) Country House At the back of The Town Shop 839 Mass !MIAMI BOUND? things to wear from Ladybug (Actually, if you can't afford the cruise, the clothes alone will almost do the trick.) Country House At the back of The Town Shop 839 Moss Rx: The Winter-Vacation by Ladybug® Go away. Tell yourself that if the doctor really knew how you feel about sleet and grey skies, he'd order you to take a cruise. And to take along some perky bright sunshiney things to wear from Ladybug (Actually, if you can't afford the cruise, the clothes alone will almost do the trick.) Country House At the back of The Town Shop 839 Mass Wear "THE ORANGE BOWL SWEATSHIRT" The perfect attire for NEW YEARS DAY on the beach or at the game (if you can't get away, wear it home to impress your Silo Tech friends.) YOUR CHOICE ORANGE (great color) with blue lettering BLUE (as in GO BIG BLUE) with orange lettering 275 short sleeve; designed for a warm climate kansas union BOOKSTORE KVSAS KANSAS ORANGE BOWL'69 UNIVERSITY Wear "THE ORANGE BOWL SWEATSHIRT" The perfect attire for NEW YEARS DAY on the beach or at the game (if you can't get away, wear it home to impress your Silo Tech friends.) YOUR CHOICE ORANGE (great color) with blue lettering BLUE (as in GO BIG BLUE) with orange lettering 275 short sleeve; designed for a warm climate Monday, December 9, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE ... Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the university Kansai Manual to students will regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN, 1802 West 23rd St. Also we have tires $15; Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39 Gal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic items. 1-9 NOW ON SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization," Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 241 Oread. 1-9 Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, Your Tree. All at Christmas - past prices now there. Buy THEM—BUY YOURS — at TINY TIM'S CHRISTMAS TEE STAND, 23lr & Louisiana 12-19 OLDS F-85, 1962 convertible. Excel- cel must. Must sell $800. 4155. 1155. 12-9 Men's light brown winter coat (reversible—one side, corduroy—other side), wool plaid); Camel hair sport coat—39 regular; Sweaters—medium. Good condition! Low prices! After 4 p.m. Call III 8-3778 or IV 8-2857. 12-10 1965 Pontiac GTO, air-conditioned, Power brakes, Power Steering, Automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Best offer. Contact VI 3-8015. 12-10 Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Pursus, Mocasins, Hair Accessories, Gift bonds. All Custom Made at PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Mass. Open at 12:20 1949 Dodge—straight six, stick, black, good condition. Good transportation around campus. $50 or best offer. VI 2-1489. 733 Missouri. 12-10 GUITAR STUFF—Guild Amp, with raverb, powerful; Vox Boulding guitar, perfect condition; Vox WAH-WAH Pedal, new. Phone VI 2-8294. 12-10 1954 Pontiac station wagon. Engine in good shape. Call VI 3-1594. 12-10 Wish to sell a floor-length formal gown. Deep green velvetel, size 10. Recently purchased—only worn once. Call VI 3-5946. 12-10 What does she really want for Christmas? Beautifully styled ring set with two third carat full-cut diamond. Retail UDK, asking $250. Reply UDK. 12-10 47 Point Marquis Cut Diamond. Call VI 2-6415. 12-9 1967 Chevy Impala SS, 327 Turbo Hydromatic, two-door hardtop, power steering, r a d l o, air-conditioning, taps. Player CV. 12-5413 t 1 p.m. 12-11 1959 VW—new paint, engine, tires, brakes, upholstery etc. Have receipts of all work done. $695.00. Call 842- 1594. 12-12 Ludwig, Hollywood Drum Set, dual dumbbell, didijian dymbals, cases 1-3-8807 12-11 1966 Black Corvair Monza with red sunroof and balcony. Bellanca Bar VI C1 31-962. 6-7 p.m. 12-10 Unusual and beautiful Christmas gifts 125 LDS Gifts LDS CDs 712 Mass, Open 10: 12 12-12 1961 Chevrolet Impala Automatic Six-Cyl. • 4-door Good mileage. Interior Camelail HEATER Heater loss. Call VI 3-1080 • Call Rick Penderegrast at VI 3-6960 • 12-13 1968 VW 1500 Sdan, White, 16,000 Cali VI 2-7366 condition. Mairns 12-13 1967 MGB, blue, disc wheels, with matching tonneau. Good condition. For information, call Kathy McGee at VI 2-2694 after 5 p.m. 12-13 '65 Ford, Custom 500. Must sell, must pay next semesters' tuition. Power steering. Very clean, Excellent condition. VI 3-1380. 12-19 Violin type base guitar. $175. Chrome $45. Violin to fit Pontiac or $45. VI-2 6-103. 12-9 Speakers — mounted in all colors of roll'd and pleated enclosures. For stereo or guitar. Low prices. VI 2-6103. 12-11 NOTICE 515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $2; Rib order, $1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt Diaper Service $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery. Diaper and Baby Laundry Service $16 a month. Family 756 for 9 lbs. Call SMITH III - 807 387 - 1-9 Personal Loans; Seniors & Graduate studs mts. Contact Mr. Ruge. Benefi- ficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Rites are free in the 11th and 14th Vermont For information call: Ray Totten, VI 3-3508 or Roy Halverstadt, VI 2-6590. 12-19 GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Job Benefits 98c Grease Job $1.50 Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. Page Fina Service 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 HILLCREST BILLIARDS WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL LAWRENCE, KANSAS 9TH & IOWA THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap PARK HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK 8:00-9:00 HOURS 3:00-4:00 PITCHER Mon. Fri. Kitchen Opens at Five Daily at TRAVEL TIME 图 LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas Reservations now! THE STABLES Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Plan ahead to have your Christmas party at the most 'in' barn in the town. Bathroom available. Tad's ad. Bathing and electricity available. VI 3-4032. 12-13 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 12-20 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence. Impports from 33 countries. Free gift-rapping.咖啡. Coffee. Overnight savings till 9:00 & Sundays for your shopping. convenience.1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 FOR RENT Photography: Looking for something different to give for Christmas? Create a photographic portrait of that $8.00 at STRAWBERRY FIELDS. 712 Mass. 12-12 Naismith Hall Leases—Needed male students to take over lease for spring semester. Three available at VI 21-2123. 12-9 Two bedroom apt. Furnished. ($139) or unfurnished ($119). Air-condition- ing. No curtains. Immediate. Will take down, no pets. Immediate. banance. Call VI 2-9913. 12-11 Furnished room with kitchen privi- liges for woman student VI 21403 Available immediately to graduate or older undergraduate man, studio apartment, two blocks from Union; nicely furnished; unattended. Also available. Jan. 1st, nites 2 bedroom apt. Call VI 3-8534, evenings. 12-12 Room with private bath. Two blocks room with private bath. Graduate drnt. Phone YI 3-7432. 12-12 Two studious, but fun-loving coeds would like two more of the same, to share extra nice apartment, next semester. Call VI 2-6357. 12-13 Pay-Loss SHOES 1300 W. 23rd Lawrence get ontifreeze—starting service Be prepared— TONY'S 66 SERVICE Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Kansas 66044 VI2-1008 Plywood, Moulding Plaster, Shelving Material Come to LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER 1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931 For If the shoe fits REPAIR IT Closed Sat. at Noon. 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 Buy UNICEF Cards and Calendars now at KU BOOKSTORE SUPPORT NEEDY CHILDREN CHILDREN Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. of - Bodges TYPING Fraternity Jewelry Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Contact Bert Henderson, 810 Randall Road, V1 2-0122 - Novelties - Loyalties Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, electric pica typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 12-16 - Guards - Favors ● Lavatiers ● Kings ● Sportwear ● Mugs - Sportswear - Mugs Thems. Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 2873. Sportswear Paddles Trophies - Paddles ROOM AT TOWN MANOR-TV steam heat, invathery, linvets, semi- private bath, quiet, ideal for professor or graduate student. VI 3-8000. 12-10 Experienced in typing theses, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric type- writer with pica tape. Prompt writers with phone. VI Pl 3-9554 M. E. Wright. 12-9 Second semester limited number of 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Central air, wall to wall carpeting, balconies, furnished or unfurnished. Groups of two or four men or women welcome. Classrooms with large Old Mill Apts., 9th and Emery Rd. For information call VI 2-1296, VI 3-17880, or VI 3-1433. TERM PAPERS, THEMES, THEISI KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast service. Call Mrs. Currier after 5:30 p.m., VI 2-1409. 1-8 - Cups - Awards Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric type- er, office type. Prompt effi- fficient service. Phone VI. 3-9545. Mrs. E. Wright. 1-99 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 HELP WANTED COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night breakfast. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt Lawrence Lumber RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries toiletries ments and fountain service. Complete prescription depart- - shelving - paints Complete Supply bulletin boards 19th and Massachusetts VI 3-1341 Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.35 per hr. Apply in person to GriTs Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd. tt Business Student wanted with sales experience, to work mornings 9:30 to 12:00 all during Christmas vacation with $1.65 each apply person—RAY STONEBACK'S. 12-10 Man Student wanted for appliance delivery and antenna installations, to work every afternoon and all day Saturdays and full time during Christmas vacation. Do not leave unless you have hours and live experience. Must be husky and handy with tools-$1.65 per hour-RAY STONEBACK'S. 12-10 Male or female to help coordinate A. C. Nielson research project—mornings preferred. Contact Dave Wilson VI 2-1200 12-12 WANTED BLUES SINGER NEEDS band to sing with. Call V1 2-7282. 12-9 College girl to share two bedroom apartment second semester. Within one block of campus and nicely furnished. Call VI 3-1594 evenings. 12-10 Undr-graduate male student to share ground floor of a house on 1000 Rhode Island. $50 a month. Call 843-1879 or come see. 12-10 YOU'RE WANTED at PRIMARILY LEATHER-Unique. Custom Made. A lovely piece of leather with many Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind. Stop by 812 Mass. Wanted—Female vocalist for soul band. Previous experience preferred but not necessary. Contact Neill Millr, VI 2-1200, Rm. 213, 5-7 p.m. 12-13 Help! Roommate getting married. Will be needing new male roommate immediately to help pay rent. Until the semester or call VI 3-3136. 12-12 Need someone to take over Naismith Hall contract, second semester. Am leaving school. Call Al, VI 3-1667, 12-13 Girl Needed to fill vacancy at Natsumh Hall for second semester. Can move in anytime after X-mas vacation. Contact Pat at 842-6659. 12-13 and p.m. 12-10 FOUND PERSONAL Watch in Summerfield. Identify and pay for ad. V1 3-148 after 5:30 p.m. Two buddies on leave from Vietnam want female companionship to the Orange Bowl. All expenses paid. Curtious? Call Rick at VI 3-8153, 12-12 Diane: Can you succeed with the Swede? that you need? BURMA SHAVE! Your need exceeds your speed. Steve 1219 The Sound Inc. - Components - Records - Records - Tapes HILLCREST CENTER at ILLCREST CENTE Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 ANTE PEARL'S CHUCK WAGON THE STABLES Donut Mister Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries 13 Come In Anytime ORDERS DELIVERED 523 West 23rd 842-9563 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 9, 196P Indians, Negroes plight similar: both bad (Continued from Page 1) as much as nine months of the year. Robert Leon, chairman of the department of psychiatry at the University of Texas Medical School, has said of these boarding schools: "They do not educate, the alienate." Senate subcommittee testimony shows that only one percent of the Indian elementary school children have Indian teachers or principals. One-fourth of their teachers would prefer not to teach Indian children, by their own admission. Officials concerned with the Indians' education are often as much unaware of the Indians' qualities as aware of his deficiencies, report the Waxes. An example is the Indian official who related what a shame it was when an Indian student thinks of a stream when he hears the word "water" instead of a faucet. These Indians are called deprived. Deprived also because they don't have tv's, cars or bathrooms. Mrs. Wax said in one of her published articles on education on a South Dakota reservation: "The school's scholastic achievement is low, and the dropout rate is high; the children's primary loyalies go to lected from organized living groups on campus and the cadets voted for one of the six finalists. Military Ball held on 'moon' "Town Indian" usually do better in school. They see the "country Indian" as unsophisticated. Yet education is not the only problem confronting students. There exists also a class conflict between the "country Indian" and the "town Indian." "（Indian）dropouts were relatively mature young men who found the atmosphere of high school sultifying and childish," said Mrs. Wax. Some report feelings that they are pushed out by the school. They are urged to compete scholastically under impossible conditions. The students who drop out of high school do so after getting in some kind of trouble that has shamed them or simply they cannot sope with a foreign system of values, said Mrs. Wax. (Continued from Page 1) The Military Ball was sponsored by the KU chapter of Scabbard and Blade, a tri-service honorary military fraternity. cause. The "country Indian" feels the "town Indian" is snobbish and they find it difficult to compete with them socially and scholastically. friends and peers, not schools or educators; and all of them are confronted by teachers who see them as inadequately prepared, uncultured offspring of alien and ignorant folk. They are classified as 'culturally deprived.'" A variety show, "Operation Entertainment," followed the coronation ceremony. The show featured a number of acts by groups and soloists from the KU community. Friends and sports are many times the only inducement to remain in school, said Mrs. Wax. The Indian child begins school not knowing how to speak English and yet he is expected to achieve like his schoolmates who have grown up with it. Thus by the time he is in high school, he is still not able to converse up to par. STRICK'S DINER Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge "Open till 2 a.m." "I didn't begin speaking English till I was 10," says a Navajo from Arizona. "In many Indian tribes the native language is the primary domestic and ceremonial language. When children enter school at five or six years they know little English," Wax said. "The schools are not prepared to teach English as a second language. BIA schools have in the past been very slow and have used coercion in teaching. But in recent years the Bureau has made improvements." Two-thirds of the Indian students, however, go to public schools. Still the Indian has a generally high regard for education, say the Waxes. The Indian sees education as a means to get a good job off the reservation. Not that he sees himself as being poor but as someone who could be better off. Harvey's BLEACHED SHOES "The parents want jobs for their children. The older Indians cannot conceive of impractical theoretical learning." said Wax. And like the black man, the red man is experimenting in local control of education. In one district in Arizona the Indians themselves are solely responsible for and administrate their own school system. Similar to the Negroes dilemma, the Indian must cope with an education system usually unfamiliar with the Indians culture and history. But the larger problem is what happens to the young Indian after high school if he graduates. Authorities agree that few of Where You Always Save 802 W. 23rd Lawrence One recourse for further education is Haskell Institute in Lawrence. Wallace Galluzzi, principal, says the Indian students at Haskell are not forced to go to Haskell. He empahsized the Indian has the opportunity to go to the school of his choice under the provisions of Federal Bill No. 959. them are adequately prepared for college. Most of the students interviewed, however, were not aware of other opportunities. Most said they hadn't thought of going to college because they didn't have the money, not because they didn't feel qualified. Galluzzi contends, though, that the BIA provides the pertinent information. He says the students do not necessarily want to go to college or are frightened by the prospect of going. Some students expressed interest in finding out more about going to college. But Selma Hoffman warns that many second semester students at Haskell are college dropouts. "You can't expect these students to go to college without the mental or cultural preparation that they lack," says another Haskell administrator. Official Bulletin TODAY Foreign Students. Places are still open for the Michigan State University Christmas Adventure in Understanding. See Dean Coan's office. TOMORROW Theatre Colliquium. 3:30 p.m. Andrew Tsuabaki. "Zeani and the Transition of the Concept of 'Yugen.'" Note of Japanese Aesthetics." 341 Central American Seminar. 3:30 p.m. p.m. Sr. Branch, Malawiasy. Foru- sal Kenya Union SUA Poetry Hour. 4:30 p.m. Max Douglas, Pine Room, Kansas Union. In MIAMI for ORANGE BOWL GAME stop at Friendly Modern PATRICIA HOTEL Right Downtown, overlooking beautiful Biscayne Bay— Air-conditioned—Television Single - $20.00 Double - $25.00 Triple - $30.00 (Minimum-three days, Dec. 30-31 & Jan. 1) Rush request to — Woody Sims, Manager 312 S.E. 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida 33101. SENIORS ONLY Make your Jayhawker SENIOR PICTURE Appointment today. All appointments must be made before Christmas. Call Today: HIXON'S STUDIO VI 3-0330 COLOR ME anyway you like... Trilly, low heel sling pump in white dyeable Peau De Soie 11.95 Kitty, low heel strap in gold or silver fabric 12.95 White dyeable low heel pump, 10.95 Gold or silver kid, 13.95 To match your dress. In soft pastels or high-voltage color...to match your mood. FANFARES. To match your dress, In soft pastels or high-voltage color...to match your mood. FANFARES.. McCoy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 KANSAN 79th Year, No. 56 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, December 10, 1968 Nixon to name cabinet NEW YORK (UPI)-President-elect Richard M. Nixon has chosen his 12 cabinet appointees and will reveal their names in an unprecedented package announcement on nationwide television tomorrow night. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press spokesman, said yesterday the president-elect would go to Washington tomorrow evening to make the cabinet announcements and "possibly other major appointments" at 10 p.m. EST from the Shoreham Hotel. It was believed to be the first time a president-elect has announced all his cabinet choices at once. It was designed for maximum impact on the prime time television audience. Ziegler said "you could pretty generally conclude that the final cabinet selections had been made." He added that Nixon would wait until tomorrow to announce them because "it's a matter of personal preference. He felt Washington would be an appropriate place to make an announcementof this magnitude." The other major appointments Nixon might announce tomorrow night were expected to include the director of the bureau of the budget, and key ambassadorial posts, including negotiators to the Paris Vietnam talks. The president-elect plans to stay overnight in Washington and meet Thursday with his new cabinet members and his staff. During the day yesterday, Nixon met with Robert G. Anderson, Secretary of the Treasury under Eisenhower and William McChesney Martin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. In the evening Nixon was to address a dinner meeting of the Boys Clubs of America at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Meanwhile Wisconsin Rep. Melvin R. Laird was reported to be Nixon's choice for Secretary of Defense. A Nixon source in Washington said the Laird appointment was "all set." Laird, the chairman of the powerful House Appropriations Committee and a member of its defense subcommittee, was a close Nixon adviser during the campaign, traveling extensively with the president-elect. In New York yesterday, Nixon chose a 33-year-old North Carolina Negro as a special assistant to seek ways of developing "Black Capitalism." Robert J. Brown, a member of the board of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference founded by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was the first Negro appointed to Nixon's staff. "We're not making any grandiose promises," Brown told a news conference. "But we want action." He said he would solicit ideas from the black community on ways to develop capitalism and although the Negro community failed to give Nixon a strong vote, Brown said he felt it would give the president-elect a chance to prove himself. "The black people are citizens just like everybody else . . . I think Nixon will have the respect from all segments of the people," Brown said. sure Brown, a lifetime member of the NAACP, worked for various housing and urban renewal agencies and law enforcement agencies. Weather Sunny and warmer today with southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. Fair and mild tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday. High today 50 to 55. Low tonight 25 to 30. Probability of measurable precipitation less than 5 per cent today and tonight. UDK News Roundup By United Press International Saigon still shuns Cong PARIS—The chief of the South Vietnamese delegation to the Paris talks yesterday reiterated Saigon's refusal to accept the Viet Cong as an equal negotiator. Prospects dimmed for opening the expanded conference this week. Pham Dang Lam, the working chief of the South Vietnamese negotiating team, met for $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours Monday with Cyrus R. Vance, No. 2 man in the American delegation in an effort to come to an agreement on procedural arrangements for the talks. Court drops Powell case WASHINGTON—The Justice Department announced Monday night it has dropped the case raised against Adam Clayton Powell when the House of Representatives voted to bar him from Congress. The department said it "concluded that available evidence did not warrant prosecution" against the Harlem congressman. Venezuela elects Caldera CARACAS—Christian Democrat leader Rafael Caldera will be formally proclaimed president-elect at a full-dress ceremony Tuesday noon, the Supreme Electoral Council announced Monday. Caldera, 52, a lawyer, beat a six-man field in the Dec. 1 general elections in the tightest race in Venezuelaan history. His 1,082,941 votes—29.08 per cent of those cast—was less than a percentage point ahead of second-running Gonzalo Barrios, of the Democratic Action Party with 1,051,898 votes. Crystalline Hill Drive Irving Mill Drive Satellite Union Zone - 'M' BD car Parking Lot Allen Field House Drawing Courtesy KU Architectural Services Division Drawing of proposed Satellite Union Satellite Union in planning stage University planners are asking students what features they would like built into a new "satellite" union, now in the preliminary planning stage. The sub-union, to be built northwest of Allen Field House, is intended to serve the 5,000 to 6,000 students who live in organized housing nearby. It will be financially self-supporting. "While the shape and size of the sub-union has already been determined, we are still planning the interior," says Frank Burge, Kansas Union director. Although the building's interior has not yet been designed, it will almost certainly contain a branch bookstore, an area for study and relaxation, and some kind of food service. Burge said. Whether this food service would be a cafeteria, snack bar, restaurant, or some combination of the three, has not been decided. Burge said. Other probable facilities include a color TV room, a piano room, two seminar rooms seating 25-30 persons each, and a 140-seat auditorium suitable for movies. The tentative plans are based partly on a students survey taken this fall, Burge said. The survey, conducted by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) and the SUA Sub-Union Committee, questioned 75 persons in the Daisy Hill residence halls. The survey, Burge said, not only indicated facilities which students want, but those which they don't care to have. Among the apparent "undesirables" were a weight-lifting and exercise room, private phone booths, and a general lobby such as the main Union now has. The most persistent request was for a study-snack area which would be open 24 hours a day. The building itself will be two stories and rectangular in shape, says Burge. Ramps rather than steps will lead inside, and a terraced, landscaped multi-level patio will surround the building proper. Parts of the patio may be adaptable for an ice skating rink in the winter, he said. A 50-car parking lot will be (Continued on Page 12) Forgotten ones Haskell offers Indian opportunity By DAMON LASHBROOK Kansan Staff Writer (Second in a series) Wallace Galluzzi sat behind his desk in the center of the office and glanced at the Navajo tapestry, the improvised Indian design on an electric clock and other Indian artifacts in his office. Galluzzi, principal of Haskell Institute, has been with the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIS) since 1949. He's also married to an Indian. Rotund and soft-spoken, he reflected much more an Indian ancestry than his Italian ancestry. He leaned forward on his desk and spoke about Haskell. "Haskell is a post-high school, grades 13 and 14, terminal program offering training in vocational, technical and business fields," he said. Haskell, which used to have a high school that was phased out several years ago to concentrate on vocational skills, is not accredited. The general theme at Haskell is to make the students productive members of society while bringing honor to the Indian. Requirements for admission consist of a high school diploma and local agency approval from the BIA. In most cases one is classified as an Indian if he has one-fourth Indian blood. "The Federal Government pays for anything the students' family, tribe or agency cannot provide for," he says. Usually the student has to provide only his own transportation to Haskell, says Galluzzi. In return for his education the student must work one hour daily at various campus details -sweeping out buildings, filing papers and keeping up the lawn. Of the more than 1,000 students at Haskell, about 800 come from rural areas and most of those are from reservations. Girls usually study business and domestic courses while boys enroll in mechanical and vocational courses, such as welding and auto mechanics. Besides their regular courses, students must take related math and English courses. A course in Indian History is optional. Galluzzi says that for most of the students it is the first time anyone in their families has received post-high school education, if that. "I came to Haskell to learn a job quickly," says Eugene Makarin, an Aleut from Unalaska, Alaska. "At Haskell we know what is expected and where we stand." "All Indians have heard about Haskell, and to be a graduate is something special," says Nancy Schuetz, a Kickapoo from Horton. "Kids come here for a gradual start—in education." Galluzii said the adult Indian wants his children to go to Haskell—they are proud of it. 8 Murray L. Wax, KU sociologist, who has studied Indian education, agrees. "The parents want jobs for their children. The older Indians cannot conceive of impractical theoretical learning." During the student's second and final year at Haskell, he is taught social graces during specially-prepared meals in a campus dining room. He is also But although employment is guaranteed, many jobs pay poorly. The average salary for Haskell graduates is quoted at $4,600 (1967) but jobs in several of these vocations have low beginning salaries and poor maximum salaries. allowed to live in a campus apartment complex, buy and prepare his own meals and keep his own hours. His first year at Haskell is spent in the campus dormitories. Upon graduation, every student can be placed in a job through the school's placement bureau. Galluzzi claims the demand for these students is far above the number available. "We place three to four hundred students in jobs a year," said Galluzzi. The government is the biggest employer. For example, a beginning mechanic would start out at minimum wage - $1.60 per hour—even with training. A finished mechanic might eventually work up to around $700 monthly. But students in food service or dorm management might start out at $242 at KU and work up to no more than $350 per month. Government jobs, of course, are regulated by the civil service pay scale. Still, the Haskell faculty generally agree the Indian student is receiving a good education. Haskell is divided into five departments: - The guidance department provides counseling and testing services. - The academic department supplements training (continued on Page 12) 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 10, 1969 AAA offers tips KU drama to enter contest for trip to Miami The Miami-bound motorist should keep one eye on his driving and the other on the highway patrol, warns the Automobile Association of America (AAA). Although the AAA does not have a list of probable radar traps on the roads to Miami, they advise travelers to use extra caution in Georgia and Tuscaloosa, Ala. The best route to Miami would be by high speed turnpikes and super highways. Some of the roads through the South are quite curvy and should be avoided if possible. If it is not possible to drive on a high-speed road, the AAA cautions motorists to drive slowly, especially if weather conditions are bad. Readings from "Controversy of Poets" followed by a discussion comparing poets and their styles will be presented at the SUA Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Music Room. If motorists are in doubt about the best route to take to Miami, the AAA will provide information on the entire trip, including where to stay on the way down and back. The AAA will even plan the entire trip and make reservations, for a small fee. Williams to read Terry Williams, assistant director of Watson Library, will give the reading. PERSONAL REWARD to anyone knowing the where-abouts of Jim Conrad! He left an ugly old bug with us while he took a fabulous FIAT out for a test drive. We wonder if we'll ever see him again. Why don't you make friends with a FIAT ... and watch it turn into love! Midwest Imports 1035 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas The KU production of Edward Albee's drama, "A Delicate Balance," has been chosen to represent the University Theatre in national competition. The drama has been entered in the competition to be one of ten representatives to the American College Theatre Festival, scheduled for April in Washington, D.C. "A Delicate Balance" will compete for one of these ten spots with college and university productions from all over the United States. The drama will be performed at 8:20 p.m. in Murphy Hall Dec. 10, 11, 12, and 13 and at a 2:30 p.m. matinee Dec. 15. ine play depicts the emotional emptiness which is caused by American affluence and social custom. Litter Fight MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) —Use of litter barrels along Alabama's major highways has been urged by Gov. Albert Brewer as one way of trimming an estimated $350,000 spent annually battling "litterbugs." The state highway department is joining with 29 other states in a national study on composition of roadside litter—how much paper, cans, bottles and other items are destroying highway beauty and safety. When you think of Christmas Gifts Think of Andrews Gifts Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Reading is cancelled The SUA Poetry Hour, scheduled for today in the Kansas Union Pine Room, has been cancelled. Dwight Boring* says... M. W. K. "Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENE-FACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men." representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA *Dwight Boring 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone V1 2-0767 ...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men COLOR ME anyway you like... Trilly, low heel sling pump in white dyeable Peau De Soie 11.95 Kitty, low heel strap in gold or silver fabric 12.95 White dyeable low heel pump, 10.95 Gold or silver kid, 13.95 To match your dress, In soft pastels or high-voltage color...to match your mood. FANFARES M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 Tuesday, December 10, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Political science grad students represented at faculty meetings The year-old Political Science Graduate Student Association is the first such group to be represented at departmental faculty meetings, said Bill Henderson, graduate student and chairman. The group was granted formal representation at political science meetings the second week of November, Henderson said. The association will also be listed as a University organization. The association will provide contact between graduate students and faculty. "The purposes of the association include study, making recommendations and improving communications between graduate students and faculty," he said. Henderson and three graduate students will be represented at the faculty meetings. "If any graduate student has problems, he can contact any representative who will relay the problem to the faculty." Henderson said. A committee is now reviewing the study of graduate courses. Graduate students are informed by a special letter sent out regularly. Henderson said machinery will be set up to collect graduate students' opinions about the hiring and promotion of faculty members. Student evaluations of courses offered within the department are also being made. "The most important aspect of our representation, is the two graduate students who are members of the graduate studies committee," Henderson said. "This committee is represented by five faculty members and two graduate students." All 12,500 bowl tickets sold The 12,500 Orange Bowl tickets allotted to KU have been sold, Monte Johnson, KU athletic business manager, said last night. Henderson said that this committee studies such problems as comprehensive examinations, the addition or replacement of two-hour credit seminars with three-hour credit seminars, reappraisal of graduate requirements and a progress report from the graduate student committee on evaluation of teaching progress. The Orange Bowl game was already a sellout several weeks ago, except for the 25,000 tickets reserved for the two competing schools. About 78,000 persons are expected to attend the New Year's night spectacle. "We hope to have the tickets in the mail by Dec. 15," Johnson said. The tickets were sold out two days before the Dec. 6 deadline. The Jayhawk business manager said Penn State officials told him they had also received more requests for tickets than their 12,500 allotment. The Jayhawks resumed workouts Monday and will continue daily practices until Dec. 19, when they will take a Christmas break. The team will reassemble Dec. 25 to prepare for their Dec. 26 trip to Miami. Henderson credited much of the success of graduate representation to many members of the political science faculty. "We asked for representation in order to 'provide a channel for student opinion, improve student-faculty communication, and provide experience through student participation,'" Henderson said. The future activities of the Political Science Graduate Students Association are not necessarily limited to departmental concerns but may involve issues affecting the University and the community as a whole, he added. ROTC accepting new applications Army ROTC is presently accepting applications for the two-year program, said Col. Philip H. Riedel. Deadline for the receipt of applications is March 31, 1969. applications is March 01, 2018. Applicants for the Army's two-year program must have a minimum of four semesters of study remaining, pass a physical examination and attend a six-week summer training camp next summer to qualify. Students receive $50 monthly while in the program in addition to books and uniforms. PADUCAH, Ky. (UPI) — A monument to native son and former Vice President Alben W. Barkley he is inscribed with his final words: "I would rather be a servant in the house of the Lord than to sit in the seats of the mighty." Final Words SUPPORT NEEDY CHILDREN Buy UNICEF Cards and Calendars now at KU BOOKSTORE The Freshman Senate never got off the ground and it looks as if it may be buried, at least for this semester. Freshman Senate marked by apathy All interested freshmen were invited to attend the first session of the Senate which was held Saturday morning. Interest was slight, however, and only six people showed up, said Linda Wright, Emporia freshman and co-chairman of the Senate steering committee. "In all probability, the Senate will be dissolved now," Miss Wright said. The decision of whether to dissolve the Senate will be made at Thursday's cabinet meeting, she said. topics for discussion at future Senate sessions were to be decided during Saturday's meeting. Originally, freshmen committees were to be organized and "We might try to reorganize the Senate next semester." Miss Wright said, "But the lack of interest shown Saturday indicates that we probably won't be able to continue the Senate this semester." SUA Travel Presents... AWAY GAMES BUS TRIP To The Sunflower Double-Header Cost $8.00 —includes your game ticket — Bus leaves Friday at 5:00 p.m. Make your reservation in person at the SUA office SENIORS ONLY Make your Jayhawker SENIOR PICTURE Appointment today. All appointments must be made before Christmas. Call Today: HIXON'S STUDIO VI 3-0330 Cottonwood Review printed soon The first issue of the Cottonwood Review, KU's literary magazine, will be distributed at an 8 p.m. meeting Sunday in the Wesley Foundation. Poetry and prose for the Cottonwood Reewiw is accepted from anyone who wishes to contribute. The deadline for all contributions is Feb. 21, said Jeff Lough, Salina sophomore and editor of the second issue. Tornadoes may occur in any month, but strike most frequently in April, May and June. Interviewing for: COLLEGE STAFF DIRECTORS AND FACULTY POSITIONS If you have the determination to do something meaningful...and mean it...we need your imaginative, innovative help. We'll expect a lot. But we'll offer you even more: the chance to start from scratch to plan and develop a brand new comprehensive community college. Outstanding opportunities for both new and experienced graduates in a number of program areas. Interviews scheduled from 9 A.M.-5 P.M.on Monday, December 16 through your placement center. JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Opening September,1969 in suburban Kansas City An Equal Opportunity Employer LADYBUG TONIC Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown V1 3-5755 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 10, 1968 Help Watkins today Editor's Note: Watkins Hospital needs your help. The following letter, addressed to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, asks that the addition to the hospital, which has been needed and requested for the past ten years, be financed as soon as possible. the past ten years, be financially abused. This letter is intended to show the student's deep concern for the future of student health care at KU. To show you care, either sign this letter or compose your own and send it to the Chancellor. To mail the letter, either slip it into an envelope or fold it and address it on the back. The letter can be mailed on campus without postage by dropping them into the "Campus Mail Out" box in the front entrance of Flint Hall or other oncampus mail boxes or by bringing them into the Daily Kansan office. Address to: Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe Strong Hall University of Kansas --let her cry 'it out,' but you can't. Something should be said about the back-up group. The San Francisco Bridge shows it is a capable band playing equally well on material by Buffy Sainte-Marie or Mick Jagger or Lennon-McCarthy. Chanceellor W. Clarke Wescoe Strong Hall University of Kansas Dear Chancellor Wescoe: Complaining about Watkins Hospital has become a perennial pastime at the University of Kansas. And as Watkins' director, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, has said himself, most of the complaints about long waits in the hospital corridors and crowded conditions are well-founded. There are many different facets of Watkins needing improvements from the condition and size of the building itself to the need for more and better paid staff physicians. Understandably these improvements cannot be made overnight. The private institutional status of Watkins adds to the complications of financing these improvements. But Dr. Schwegler has pointed out time and time again the urgency for the construction of an addition to Watkins. Despite the special problems of financial arrangements of such an addition, it would seem logical that this project should receive top priority. It seems inconsistent that a university which prides itself on excellence, from its fields of athletic competition to its classrooms and laboratories of learning and research, could have the blemish of inadequate student health care on its record. Only the efforts of Dr. Raymond Schwegler and his staff, working under adverse conditions, have kept the student health center at a serviceable level. As a concerned KU student, I urge you, as Chancellor and as a concerned physician, to exert all possible energies and influence to make the proposed addition to the hospital a reality. Sincerely yours, WHERE EAGLES DARE, by Alistair MacLean (Crest, 75 cents)—A new one from one of the best writers of high adventure, whose stories of the sea, war, spies, high mountains and all that are consistently good reading. The story here is about eight Allied agents, seven men and a woman (gotta have a woman for movie purposes) who parachute behind enemy lines in wartime Germany. They're there to rescue an American general from the Nazis. You'll be seeing this one with Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood. SLIDE, CHARLIE BROWN! SLIDE!' by Charles M. Schulz (Crest, 50 cents) - A new Peanuts title, the 18th in paperback. And, as usual, worth looking at, even though you'll remember most of these if you're a committed partisan of Charlie Brown. And that, perhaps, is the reason for looking at it, because you will remember these strips. Paperbacks OUR OWN WORST ENEMY, by William J. Lederer (Crest, 95 cents) -Lederer takes everybody to task again in this one. A great amount of his attack is based upon American policy in South Vietnam. He is convinced that our policy has gone completely astray, and he suggests that this is because the American people are often wrong in their attitudes toward much of the world. Much of what he says will not be too surprising; all one must do is read the front page to become frustrated about the war and our South Vietnamese ally. JANUS ISLAND, by Sloan Wilson (Crest, 95 cents)—A recent one by the man who burst into popularity more than a decade ago with "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit." Wilson is still occupied with the theme of success, his story this time being about a man named Ben Powers, 45, whose marriage is collapsing, whose career likewise, and who tries to solve his problems in the company of a younger woman. Not much here to cause comment, but the story line carries the reader right along. LEMON IN THE BASKET, by Charlotte Armstrong (Crest, 60 cents)—A real thriller by one of the best mystery writers in the land. Her story is about a wealthy family that has hidden within it a streak of madness, and about the resultant evil. Miss Armstrong's great ability has been to create tension out of the comparatively simple situation, and she does it again. And now into Adventureland with Gold Medal Books, and some light reading for the long months ahead, when all of you will have all kinds of time for light reading, providing you suspend all other important activities: First we have Evan Tanner back, that James Bond-type agent. His assignment in Lawrence Block's HERE COMES A HERO (Gold Medal, 60 cents) is to rescue a dame named Phaedra (Phaedra?) Harrow from a slave ring in Afghanistan. Problem for On another channel we have a western, by J. C. Sheers, called FIRE IN HIS HAND (Gold Medal, 60 cents). This has a hero who lost his left hand in the Civil War, and out west he has to manipulate that gun with hook and right hand. Think about that for awhile, and wonder who can play the part. Tanner is that Phaedra loves what she's doing. Letter to the Editor BB tickets --- The shortage of student basketball tickets has been a problem of growing concern at the University of Kansas. In view of the recent proposals for additional allotment of student tickets, members of Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa have taken a stand for passage of the resolution. To the Editor: In a recent meeting Sachem members approved the idea of allotting 500 additional student tickets. Sachem also feels that the University should undertake investigation of a program that would expand the number of student tickets to 50% of the maximum seating capacity of Allen Field House. We feel that these proposals are fair in every respect to both the University and its students. Sincerely Sachem Circle of ODK the rock hound Sexy Sandy Gurley By WILL HARDESTY America's new angry young wild woman has been captured and while she was trying to tear up her cage and after killing two men, a microphone was thrust through the bars (a Freudian act which set her off again) and she recorded the album bearing her name—SANDY GURLEY by Sandy Gurley and The San Francisco Bridge on Tower. The album shows she has as big a voice as Sophie Tucker. Miss Gurley seems to want to sing and talk with the simmering sexiness of Nance Sinatra, and to sing and be as hard and cold and mean as Janis Joplin. It seems Miss Gurley tries to come on like a female Lenny Bruce. The liner notes, written by her, say, "My Dad says to stay straight and never stay out late or all the boys will be grabbing me. I know I'm a handful, but I'm not a damn fool, 'cause I want to see what I can see." As the pictures on the front and back of the book (and the plunging V-neckline she is wearing) show, she is a handful. Strangely enough, the first song on the album is entitled "Handful." In it, the words say she is a handful of trouble but her voice is giving another meaning to the word. The next song is called "If You Wanna Ride on My Train." (Yep, you really did read right. Guess what this song implies.) "You oughta ride on may caboose, boy. Yeah. You wanna ride on my train, baby? Well, come on. Ride my train." And to close out the side, she drips venom in "Mind Pucker" when she says, "You're a real mind pucker, baby. Just get outta my life." The way she sings you almost afraid to listen. She sounds so bitter against men. Hate fairly runs out of your speakers. You almost want to apologize to the record. You'd kind of like to take her in your arms, tell her all men aren't bad, try to comfort her and let her cry it out, but you're afraid she'd go for your throat. Two songs on the album show she can be fairly happy and sing prettily and without spite, and these songs come off well. However, it is too bad when a whole album can be boiled down to one good single. FULL SCALE VIETNAM TALKS THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL NO. 381, SEPTEMBER 2016 'Don't expect any miracles.' THE UNIVERSITY DAYY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom-UN 4-3646 Business Office-UN 4-4358 A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester year. Second class postage paid at the University of Kansas for all accommodations, goods, services and equipment offered to all students without refusal or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Executive Staff Executive Staff News Adviser George Richardson Advertising Adviser Mel Adams Managing Editor Monte Mace Business Manager Jack Haney Assistant Managing Editors, Pat Crawford, Charla Jenkins, Alison T. Jones Steve Morgan, Allen Winchester City Editor Bob Butler Assistant City Editor Joanna Wiebe Editorial Editor Alison Steimel Editorial Assistant Richard Lundquist Sports Editor Ron Yates Assistant Sports Editor Bob Kearney Feature and Society Editor Rea Wilson Associate Feature Editor Sharon Woodson Copy Chiefs Judy Dague, Linda McCrerey, Don Westcott, Susan Sandy Zahradnik Marilyn Zook Advertising Manager Mike Willman National Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders Promotion Pam Flatton Circulation Manager Jerry Bottenfield Classified Manager Barry Arthur Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Tuesday, December 10, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Students stay away Christmas season isn't flooding churches The Christmas season hasn't spurred more KU students to attend church services, according to Lawrence clergymen. "I think it's healthy," said the Rev. Ronald Sundbye, minister of First United Methodist Church. "I wouldn't take it as anything very important if the church were jammed at Christ-mastime and not at any other time," he added. The absence of increasing attendance, said Sundbye, indicates less hypocrisy on the part of students—a lack of a "false kind of pious pretense."3 "Holidays less and less affect anything." Sundbye said. "Going to church is no longer 'the thing.' Not even the holidays make any difference." The Methodist clergyman said he intends in his Advent sermons to make "a serious effort to confront people with the honest meaning of Christmas." He said he hopes to break down the "cheap sentimentalism" of the season which he defines as "a kind of corny kind of schmaltziness that doesn't really get at the importance of the life of Christ." "Christmas, in its pure form," he said, "is a very somber time Seven courses will be offered in Topeka by the University of Kansas extension division during the spring semester of 1969. E. S. Avison, extension representative, said, "Those are short, non-credit courses offered to upgrade those in business and industry." will instruct the course offered are: Office Work Simplification; Engineering Project Management; Improving Work Methods and Procedures; Plant and Office Safety; Techniques and Proof year." He noted that the liturgical color of the season is violet, the color of mourning. The first course will be a two-day class in human relations for supervisors. It will begin Jan. 22. Carl G. Seashore, director of the Kansas Program for Supervisory and Middle Management, will instruct the course. Of "You never understand Christmas unless you understand that the manger led to the cross," Sundbye said. "It isn't just a party time for the real Christian." Spring extension courses offered For the Roman Catholic, obligatory church attendance accounts for an increase, said the Rev. Gary Mitchell, pastor at St. John the Evangelist Church. grams for Personnel Development and Organizing for Sales Growth. The extension classes will meet at Topeka High School. Spring Cruise NEW YORK UPI) - A 37day "Spring Explorers' Cruise" to North Africa, the Mediterranean and Western Europe has been announced by Holland-America Line. One of the laws of the Church, he said, is to attend confession once a year. Christmas and Easter are times when "lax Christians" often choose to fulfill this obligation, he said. The cruise departs New York May 23, 1969, aboard the S.S. Statendam with calls at 19 ports. An extensive program of shore excursions and overland tours in ports of call and nearby tourist areas will be offered. Spring Cruise "Students may not attend, but I think they'll think about it," said the Rev. Harold Hamilton, pastor at Trinity Lutheran Church. "I wish I could say the walls will be bulging, but they won't." he added. Father Mitchell said the Roman Catholic liturgical celebrations are more meaningful at Christmastime than other times, which may account for the minimal increase in attendance. mal increases. Some students, Father Mitchell said, may attend church before they go home for their holiday vacations because they anticipate their parents' inquiries as to the frequency of their Church attendance. won t c. He instructed. The Rev James Little, also pastor at Trinity Lutheran and graduate student in religion, said he questions the depth of the religious commitment among those who attend church only during Advent. He said for some, attending church at Christmas time is only "the thing to do." Pastor Little cites a "heightened religious drama" through window trimmings and the mass media which "creates a liturgical motif not present at other times of year" as accounting for the slight increase in attendance. sight increase in the clergymen's comments. Though the consenses was that students do not increase church attendance significantly during the holidays, sev- Playboy read by women More women read Playboy magazine than many so-called women's magazines, said Robie Macauley, Playboy's fiction editor. Macauley, who was visiting KU last week, said there is only one woman on the Playboy editorial staff. In order to present a playboy image, the editors seldom take stories from women or those written from female point-of-view, he said. THE LIBRARY BUD & COORS ON TAP Behind Don's Drive-in—2500 West 6th Play It Cool! FLY TO MIAMI with 6 DAYS-5 NIGHTS the Orange Bowl Jet Party Includes Leave Kansas City-Dec.29 Return from Miami-Jan.3 - Hotel Accommodations - All 1st Class Jet-Meals, etc. or view, he said. Macaulay denied that any social or political prejudices influence selection of material for publication. As with most publications, institutional prejudices exist, he added. - Transportation to Hotel - Game Tickets Available - Separate Jet Accommodations available for $149.50 EVERYTHING FOR ONLY $189.50 exist, he beats him. Even though Playboy hired him to upgrade the quality of its fiction, Macaulay said he can't envision the day it might drop its girlie pictures as Esquire did—not as long as Hugh Hefner remains owner and publisher. He said Hefner personally selects each "Playmate of the Month." So Play It Cool-For Reservations Call VI 3-9692 or VI 3-9693 WHY GO THE HARD WAY? WHAT YOU EXPECTED! THE DON'T EXPECT WHAT YOU EXPECTED! 20th Century Fox presents THE BOSTON STRANGLER STARRING Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy SPECIAL ORDER Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton PRODUCED BY Robert Fyer Richard Fleischer PRODUCED BY Edward Anhart Gerold Frank PANAVISION Color by Deluxe Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5781 Mat. 2:30 Evenings Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:30 Playboy pays a standard rate of $2,000 for short stories, and lead stories are paid as much as $4,000, said the fiction editor. Panavision Cinemas of the City Granada THEATRE...telephone VI...5780 Mat. 2:30 Evenings Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:30 No longer is it true that writers shy away from publishing in Playboy. Instead, he said, too many think any dirty story will please the editors. Akwward style and use of fashionable topics from newspapers are two distinguished marks for amateur writers, he said. The editor advised wouldbe writers to publish first in "the little magazines" and gain a reputation. The Kenyon Review, which he edited before joining Playboy, is one of about 150 such scholarly publications. Special Feature Wednesday And Thursday Only! POLICE AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONALITHEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENCE OLIVIER OTHELLO Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Showing at 2:30 and 8:00 Admission—$1.50 MR. UGLY HITS TOWN! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents "THE BIG GUNDOWN" © TECHNICOLOR • TECHNISCOPE Varsity Mot. 2:30 Eve. 7:15 9:15 THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1645 eral of the clergymen noted that attendance does increase during final examinations. Unlike other classics 'West Side Story' grows younger! MIRISCH PICTURES presents WEST SIDE STORY PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR Re-released thru MARILYN MONROE WEST SIDE STORY grows younger: MIRISCH PICTURES presents WEST SIDE STORY PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR Re-released thru United Artists 2:00 - 8:00 — NOW! THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA CLINT EASTWOOD in "Coogan's BLUff" 2:25 - 7:25 - 9:20 THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA "DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!" — Penelope Gilliam The New Yorker THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR DISTRIBUTED BY S. IOWA & A FILMMAKER'S COMPANY NOW! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:40 THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA DANCE THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER, 917 SANDY DR. CLINT EASTWOOD in "COOGan's BLUff" CLINT EASTWOOD in "COOGAN'S BLUFF" 2:25 - 7:25 - 9:20 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA "DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!" -Penelope Gillard The New Yorker THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR A CARLO POINT PRESENTATION DISTRIBUTED BY IOWA IN A FILMWORKS COMPANY NOW! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:40 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA "DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!" Penelope Gilliatte The New Yorker "DAZZLING AND TO THE POINT!" Penelope Gilliam The New Yorker THE FIFTH HORSEMAN IS FEAR A CAMEL PONY PRESENTATION DISTRIBUTION BY HYDRAWAY & FILMWAYS COMPANY NOW! 2:45 - 7:45 - 9:40 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 10, 1968 AURH wants larger dorm refunds The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) is pushing for larger refunds for students moving out of a hall before the end of a semester. "The refund is extremely small now," said Butch Lockard, chairman of AURH. "We are proposing to make the refund proportionate to the number of days spent in the hall." The new AURH committee is working directly with the housing office and the offices of the dean of men and women, he said, in an attempt to re-evaluate such policies as the contract refunds. The group meets once a week with J. J. Wilson, director of housing; Mrs. Donna Shavlik, assistant dean of women, and Fred McElhenie, assistant dean of men. The present rate scale on contract refunds is determined by the date the contract is cancelled. If a student canceled his contract Sept. 20, for example, only $140 of the original $400 would be refused. If the contract is cancelled Nov. 1, $77 would be refunded, and by Dec. 15, only $17 would be refunded. This is only one of several programs AURH is working on this year. AURH is a national organization. At KU, it is composed of representatives from all KU residence halls and scholarship halls. Earlier this year, the AURH housing committee began a study of the attitudes of students living in co-ed living groups. Questionaires were compiled and given to a random selection of students in McCollum, Ellsworth and Oliver Halls, Lockard said. The results of the questionaire are now being tabulated. "Second semester another questionnaire will be given to the same students," he said. "The two surveys will then be compared to see if co-ed living changes student attitudes about residence hall life." If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat. at Noon. $ 5 ^ {1 / 2} $ -mile card mailed to Vietnam HAYWARD, Calif. (UPI)—The longest Christmas card in the world —5½ miles long —was on its way to Vietnam Monday. The unique holiday tribute is actually a collection of almost 100,000 individual greetings collected by the Hayward Daily Review newspaper and transferred to a long ribbon of newsprint. The "Miles of Messages to Vietnam" project contained letters from every state and overseas. Also included were greetings from Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnew and entertainers Bob Hope, Red Skelton and Janet Leigh. Kodak instant 124 Kodak Instamatic 124 $14.88 Your Photographic Gift Center ZERCHER 1107 Mass. Lawrence PHOTO Kodak Instamatic 124 $14.88 Your Photographic Gift Center ZERCHER 1107 Mass. Lawrence PHOTO PLEASE E NEED YOUR HELP PLEASE WE NEED YOUR HELP For a survey to direct student attitudes toward bettering company recruitment programs; helpful... to you to this school to company representatives preliminary results of the survey will be available for you later this year BUT ONLY IF YOU HELP NOW Take a questionnaire folder provided in the Placement Office for each interview appointment you make...instructions, an explanation and a valuable "Decision Table" will be with each folder. THANK YOU On-Campus Representative: Dave Wilson VI 2-1200 When?? TONIGHT . . . take a pause for any cause and with $2.00 ($1 for co e d s) enjoy it more with all the beer you can consume. Impossible? Check tonight only at . . . THE STABLES Tuesday, December 10, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Coed president of men's wing For the first time in the history of KU a coed has been elected president of a men's wing in KU's largest residence hall. The election of Sharon Stewart, Moline, Ill., sophomore, was declared official Sunday when 27 of 35 McCollum wing residents met to voice sincerity in the selection of a female president. Sharon Stewart WILLIAM L. SMITH The attractive brunette was elected two weeks ago by male residents of sixth floor, south wing, when their president moved to Templin Hall. Miss Stewart lives on tenth floor, west wing. "There had been a little objection because some people thought it might be a joke," said Frank Zilm, St. Louis junior and McCollum's men's president. Zilm explained that the McColum constitution says only that wing presidents must live in the hall. "I support her election 100 per cent," Zilm said. "I feel confident that she will be able to unify the wing." Explaining her election as president of a men's wing, Miss Stewart said the wing social chairman, a friend, last Wednesday asked her to represent the wing in the McCollum Senate because they had no president. The Senate is a governing body comprised of wing presidents and hall officers. "When I attended the Senate meeting I was told I couldn't vote because I wasn't an elected president." Later at the All-Men's Council, she said one hall officer objected to her representing a wing on which she does not live. After the meeting, the KU sophomore said she discussed the possibility of her election with wing residents and received wholehearted support. After two weeks as president of the McCollium wing, Miss Stewart said she finds it easy to meet with residents because there are at least two hall open houses a week. She said she's already planned a wing Christmas party. "I think my election has unified the floor, because when the first president was elected only guys attended the meeting." Miss Stewart admits to being kidded about her new office, referring to her boyfriend's remark about her being the First Gentleman instead of the First Lady. "My mother said it sounded like a great idea—as long as I didn't live on the wing," she said. CARRY IT... ONE DROP FRESHENS BREATH INSTANTLY! Binaca BINACA® CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS KU law students to argue Two KU law students will argue the constitutionality of the Vietnam war at the national Moot Court competition in New York City, December 16, 17 and 18. Dean Wolfe and Larry Ward, both third-year law students from Garden City, won the James Barclay Smith local competition at KU last spring. Last month they also won the regional competition at St. Louis. global law student Jim Bagley, third-year law student from Louisville, Ky., and president of the KU Moot Court Council all those competing in New York City will argue the same case. They must be versed on both sides of the case he said. Ormandy Philadelphia Orchestra The Temple University Choir GREATEST CHRISTMAS HITS inclusions Joy To The World | Rumy in a Manger O Molly Night | The First Newel Little Drummer Boy ON COLUMBIA RECORDS Ormandy Philadelphia Orchestra The Temple University Choir GREATEST CHRISTMAS HITS including: Joy To The World | Away on a Mummer On Main Night | The First Noel Little Drummer Boy reg. $4.79 LP stereo $2.99 KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center KIEF'S KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center Green light for Shaw trial WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court cleared the way Monday for New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison to proceed with the trial of businessman Clay L. Shaw on a charge he conspired in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. In a brief order without comment, the court let stand a lower court refusal to issue an injunction blocking the trial. The trial had been held up pending Shaw's appeal to the Supreme Court for a hearing on his injunction move. An aide to Garrison, Assistant District Attorney James Alcock, said in New Orleans that a new trial date for Shaw would be set as soon as possible. "The next move is up to us and we will be setting the Shaw case for trial just as quickly as possible," Alcock said. The 55-year-old retired New Orleans businessman was indicted under Louisiana law by a grand jury on March 22, 1967. He was charged with conspiring with Lee Harvey Oswald, David W. Ferrie and unnamed others to assassinate Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963. Defense attorney Edward A. Wegmann, also in New Orleans, said he had no comment on Alcock's prediction that the defense would file additional pleadings and further delay the trial. people are talking . . about the Fondue Dishes at Vickers Gift Shop A unique and unhurried way to entertain . . . let your guests cook dinner at the table. Choose from a variety of fondue dishes . . . gay colored porcelain, stainless steel, copper and the inimitable Kobenstyle by Dansk. Coordinate any of these with a set of our handsome fondue forks for a gift to be used with pleasure year 'round. Vickers Gift Shop 1023 Massachusetts Open Thursday 'til 8:30 THE SHIRTMAKER'S BEST We feature the great GANT shirt. Our best, too — when it comes to selecting Christmas pleasantries. Choose from the newest vivid colors, in a French-cuff model, or from stripes, checks and the like, in our covered button down. Ties? Very intriguing shetlands on hand, our neatest repps, and pale-toned cravats to accent deep-toned shirts. The Town Shop 839 Mass. Uptown The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill THE SHIRTMAKER'S BEST THE SHIRTMAKER'S BEST 05 KCM 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 10, 1968 KU's defense checks Xavier LAWES 20 LAWES 35 LAWES 5 Photo by Greg Sorber Battle of the giants KU's 6-10 Gregg Douglas successfully executes a driving layup over Xavier's 6-10 center, Luther Rackley, in the early minutes of the game maintaining a lead KU never lost. KU won 79-56. --presents Countdown to 1,000 By ROBERT ENTRIKEN JR. Kansan Sports Special The Jayhawks handily disposed of Xavier last night and moved up a notch on Oregon State and Kentucky in the run for the magic number. KU has a chance to gain another step Friday in Manhattan when Creighton is the foe in the opening game of the last Sunflower Doubleheader to be played. Saturday all three teams are in action and none of the opponents should give any trouble. Monday score Kansas 79, Xavier 56 COUNTDOWN Oregon State (2-0) 990 victories 10 to go Kansas (3-1) 987 victories 13 to go Kentucky (2-1) 985 victories 15 to go --presents Tenth-ranked KU, sparked by its hustling defense, contained the Xavier Musketeers 79-56 last night in Allen Field House. KU's 1-3-1 trapping zone defense caused the Musketeers to turn over the ball 28 times and prevented 6-10 Luther Rackley, Xavier's top scorer, from getting the ball. After the game, coach Ted Owens also seemed pleased with the Jayhawks' defensive play against Xavier, the tallest team KU has played this season. "It was our best defensive game so far," he said. Owens also praised the game's top scorer, Phil Harmon. "Phil gives a real good effort," the coach said. It was Harmon's accurate shooting in the early minutes of the second half that practically slattered any comeback hopes the Musketeers might have had. The Jayhawks maintained its 36-24 halftime edge over the Musketeers until Dave Robisch scored from underneath the basket in the first minute of play in the second half. Moments later Harmon sank a free throw and then hit three consecutive 20-foot jump shots to increase the lead to 45-25. The Jayhawks had built up a comfortable 67-34 margin with 8:51 remaining in the game when Owens began to replace the starting five with reserves. All-American guard Jo Jo White hit six of 13 goal field attempts and sank three free throws to score 15 points. Robisch tallied 12 points for the Hawks. Rackley led all Musketeers with his 14-point performance. Xavier, which never led in the game, trimmed an early KU-lead to 9-7. Harmon, White and Robisch spearheaded a rally that opened up a 12-point gap, with seven minutes left in the first half. The Musketeers battled back to cut the lead to 32-23 but never reduced the margin to less than 10 points again. Xavier (56) | | fg-fga | ft-fta | rb | pf | tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kromer | 1-1 | 0-1 | 1 | 3 | 2 | | Sillies | 1-4 | 3-3 | 8 | 3 | 5 | | Rackley | 4-7 | 6-8 | 8 | 5 | 14 | | Keyle | 0-4 | 3-8 | 0 | 8 | 0 | | Zeides | 1-3 | 1-2 | 2 | 1 | 3 | | Selesger | 2-6 | 2-3 | 2 | 1 | 6 | | Robhling | 2-6 | 2-3 | 2 | 1 | 6 | | Robhling | 4-10 | 3-3 | 6 | 1 | 11 | | Gromada | 3-8 | 1-2 | 1 | 2 | 7 | | Reder | 3-8 | 1-2 | 1 | 2 | 7 | | Ability | 1-5 | 0-6 | 3 | 0 | 2 | | Totals | 20-51 | 16-22 | 0 | 17 | 56 | Kansas (79) | | fg-fga | ft-fta | rb | pf | tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Douglas | 3-10 | 2-6 | 7 | 1 | 8 | | Russel | 1-4 | 1-1 | 2 | 2 | 3 | | Brown | 4-11 | 1-0 | 10 | 2 | 8 | | Harmon | 7-11 | 2-3 | 4 | 3 | 14 | | White | 6-13 | 3-4 | 5 | 1 | 15 | | Robich | 6-13 | 0-2 | 4 | 1 | 12 | | Sloan | 3-3 | 1-2 | 1 | 1 | 7 | | Bradshaw | 3-6 | 2-3 | 5 | 1 | 8 | | Natsues | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Arndt | 0-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Nash | 1-1 | 1-1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Lawrence | 0-1 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 7 | | Entals | 34-74 | 11-22 | 41 | 17 | 79 | sua JOSE FONCA "Brazil, the Hope and the Danger of the future" taken who would be in his starting lineup and at what positions, Anderson laughed and said, "Hell, we don't have any speaking on 7:30 p.m. December 12 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Parlor A—Student Union JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool—club rooms - Air-conditioned - Elevators - Off-street parking Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection Invited 1603 W.15th Tel. VI 3-4993 ON COLUMBIA RECORDS O Barbra Streisand A Christmas Album including: Sleep in Heavenly Peace (Silent Night) The Lord's Prayer Jingle Bells? Gonnod's Ave Marita My Favorite Things reg. $5.79 LP stereo $2.99 KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center THE SERFS THE RED DOG FRIDAY = SATURDAY THE SERFS This Fri. and Sat. 8 p.m. Dec. 13 & 14 8 p.m. RED DOG INN THE SERIES THE RED DOG. FRIDAY = SATURDAY THE SERFS This Fri. and Sat. Boo Dog Box Tuesday, December 10, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Cyclones - small but quick By DICK DEAN Kansan Sports Writer (This is the eighth in a series of Kansan reports on Big Eight basketball for 1968-1969 season.) Iowa State's head basketball coach Glen Anderson is all too aware of the number of tall players in the Big Eight this season . . . mainly because he doesn't have any. "I will be exposing my team to a great deal of physical risk when we take the court each night," he quipped. Iowa State is the smallest team in the conference this year. The average height of the team is 6-3 1/4 compared to the conference average of 6-4 1/4. The five tallest Cyclones average 6-6 1/2 while the league average is an inch taller. Anderson enters his tenth season as Iowa State's head coach. His team posted an 8-6 record to finish in a tie for third last year with Oklahoma. He has nine lettermen returning from last year's squad which sported a 12-13 overall record. Unfortunately for Anderson, all-Big Eight Don Smith is not one of them. The 6-8 Smith was the leading scorer and rebounder in the Eig Eight. He scored at a 24-pointsper-game clip and averaged almost 15 rebounds. He finished third on the all-time Big Eight scoring list and second in career rebounding. Jayhawks rated 10th in UPI poll NEW YORK (UPI)—The United Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with first place votes and won-lost record in parentheses. **Team** **Points** 1. UCLA (35) 3-0 **350** 2. North Carolina 3-0 **309** 3. Davidson 3-0 **17** 4. College - 14 **148** 5. New Mexico 3-0 **121** 6. Villanova 3-0 **118** 7. Notre Dame 1-1 **114** 8. Cincinnati 3-0 **76** 9. Purdue 2-1 **59** 10. Kansas 2-1 **57** 11. Second 10—11, St. Bonaventure 54: 12. Duke 51, 13, Houston 42; 14, Western Kentucky 55, 15, Santa Cruz 33; 16. Minnesota State 27, 17, Detroit 28; 18, tie, Ohio State and Dayton 16; 19. Southern California 15 Others receiving five or more points —Wyoming, LaSalle, Columbia, Vanderbilt, College, Louisville, Duquesne, Florida,klahoma Georgia Beatty sound was used for Andy Williams Show "There is no way to replace Don Smith." said Anderson. "We are also greatly concerned with our defense and rebounding—particularly rebounding since we will be such a small team." "While we will have more speed and quickness than we have had in the past," he continued, "our lack of size is a major problem." OPEN EVENINGS KLH EXTRAORDINARY STEREO BARGAIN! OPEN EVENINGS KH EXTRAORDINARY STEREO BARGAIN! 2 TIMES BIGGER SOUND 3 TIMES THE ANALYSY 4 TIMES THE SEPARATION 5 TIMES THE ENJOYMENT 6 TIMES THE ACCEPTANCE 8 TIMES THE GUARANTEE 1 SIXTH THE SPACE $320 COMPLETE $11/MO. SEE AND HEAR IT NOW AT ONE of KC's MOST INTERESTING & UNUSUAL STORES David Beatty CUSTOM STEREO HI-FI AUDIG COMPONENT SPECIALIST 1616 Westport Rd. (W. 43rd) - JE.1-3109 3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE STEREO $129 TO $16,000 Four of the nine returning lettermen are starters including Jim Abrahamson (6-0), Bill Cain (6-6), Dave Collins (6-3) and Mike Murray (6-1). The Cyclones have retained a majority of their scoring punch, losing players that produced but 43.3 per cent of their scoring last year. The conference average of offense lost is nearly 50 per cent. Only two teams fared better than Iowa State in this category-Oklahoma State and Kansas who lost 15.8 and 24.6 per cent respectively. 2 TIMES BIGGER SOUND 3 TIMES THE QUALITY 4 TIMES THE SEPARATION 5 TIMES THE ENJOYMENT 6 TIMES THE ACCEPTANCE 7 TIMES THE GUARANTEE 1 SIXTH THE SPACE $320 COMPLETE $1/MO. SEE AND HEAR IT NOW AT ONE OF KC'S MOST INTERESTING & UNUSUAL STORES David Beatty CUSTOM STEREO HIFI AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST 1616 Westport Rd. (W. 43rd) JE-1309 3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE STEREO $129 TO $16,000 "We'll score this year," said Anderson. "While it might not be a strength I'm not going to worry about it. I feel our shooting will be good . . . and it will have to be because we might not get seconds." "For once we won't have to rely on sophomores to carry a major portion of the load," he said. Perhaps his top man will be 6-3 Aaron Jenkins, a junior college transfer who averaged 26 points and 13 rebounds a game last year. "He played in a good juco league, but only time will tell how much he will help us," Anderson said. Just 35 minutes east on I-70 to 7th Ave, in KCK south post Med. Center to 43rd st., east 4 blocks. "We will be able to play intelligently because of our experience. We're going to try and hide the fact that we're not very "The loss of Smith will hurt us, but it could help others on the team who might have relied on him more than they should have last year," Anderson said. big-I've been saying for years that size is overrated," he said. "But now we'll be playing the little ones and have the 6-2 guys guarding the 6-8 ones. "The caliber of players in the Big Eight is excellent. KU returns seven key people from an awfully strong club last year," Anderson said in evaluating the race. "After that it is wide open. Where the contenders will come from—and there will be several—I can't really tell. I'm sure the coaches are figuring like we are coach ... that we have a pretty good team and it is too bad the league is so tough." TIP IT...TAP IT... ONE DROP FRESHENS BREATH INSTANTLY. Bináca® CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS TIP IT...TAP IT... ONE DROP FRESHENS BREATH INSTANTLY. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Bináca CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS TREAT A FRIEND AT MISTER DONUT MISTER DONUT Bring in this coupon with a friend. Buy coffee OR hot chocolate, and a donut for yourself. Then we will treat your friend to the SAME, NO CHARGE. At 842-9563 523 West 23rd Expires 12-18-68 COUPON yuletide trimmings LA LAMBSWOOL V-NECK The classic sweater for men of all ages. We carry twelve of his favorite colors from Pringle of Scotland. Ask for his first, second and third choices, and buy of each. Open Until 8:30 Every Evening Until Christmas GIFT IDEAS Browse through the favorite selection of men's furnishings. At $16.00 MISTER MISTER GUY GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS $2.00 ...doesn't go nearly as far as it once did. Consider the things its purchasing power can buy today . . . Half a seat at a Jimi Hendrix show A bus ride to Tonganoxie and a quarter of the way back Freedom from your second parking ticket issued by the campus police. A Wolfman Jack Roach-Holder A broken party favor One cup of a $4.00 brassiere One side of a warped Monti Rock III record album One cuff link The pleat of a girl's dress The buttons on a girls blouse One-half of a pair of pants 1/3 of a perma press shirt The heel of a new pair of shoes 100,000 "Harold Stassen in '72" bumper stickers A three fingered golf glove A snack for a St. Bernard puppy A new book entitled, The Behavior and Social Life of Honeybees. If you're tight with your savings, this list is pretty disheartening. But ceer up because EVERY TUES. NIGHT, $2.00 buys all the beer any guy can consume. And if you're a girl, just $1.00 gives the same opportunity. It's a fact only at . . . THE STABLES --- Carol Boney Lewis Hall Best Dressed Finalists Prefer These Jay Shoppe I will do this for you. Let me re-read the text. The image shows a person standing with their hand on their hip, wearing a white dress and black tights. The background is plain and dark. There are no other discernible elements or text. THE LETTERS Manette Hruza Ellsworth Fashions- Gracie Dexter GSP KU's Best Dressed Coed will be chosen from these girls. Linda Smith Corbin Hall 1 Pam Miller Gamma Phi Beta Kim Wendt GSP A MICHAEL KLEIN Barb Lask Alpha Gamma Delta 1960s Sally Wells Delta Gamma The contest is sponsored by AWS Fashion Board and will be TOMMY BROWN 7:30 tonight in the Union Ballroom Shary Stafford Chi Omega Sandi McMorris not available Open Till 8:30 Till Christmas 1960s Photos by Jan Maxwell Janet Young Oliver Hall Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass. VI 3-4833 33 Tuesday, December 10, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE ... Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to university Kamala are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE NOW ON SALE Revised. comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Oread. 1-9 FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN, 1802 West 23rd St. Also we have tires $15; Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39 Gal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnicle items. 1-9 Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree. You can at Christmas tree, you must see Eben- bain, or see See them--BUY YOURS—at TINY TIM'S CHRISTMAS STREE STAND, 23rd and Louisiana 12-19 Men's light brown winter coat (re- versible—one side, corduroy—other sid); wool plaid); Camel hair sport coat—39 regular; Sweaters—medium. Good condition! Low prices! After 4 p.m. Call VI 3-8777 or VI 2-8857. 12-10 1965 Pontiac GTO, air-conditioned, Power brakes, Power Steering, Automatic transmission, Excellent condition. Best offer. Contact VI 3-12-10 Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Pursus, Moccasins, Hair Barretts and Bands, Bracelets, Rings, Gift bonds. All Custom Made at PRIMARILY LEATHER. 812 Mass. Open at Noon. 12-20 1949 Dodge—straight six, stick, black, good condition. Good transportation around campus $50 or best offer. V 2-1048. 733 Missouri. 12-10 GUITAR STUFF—Guild Amp. with raverb. powerful; Vox Bungdog guitar, perfect condition; Vox WAH-WAH Pedal, new. Phone VI 2-8294. 12-10 1954 Pontiac station wagon. Engine in good shape. Call VI 3-1594. 12-16 Wish to sell a floor-length formal gown. Deep green velvetween, size 10. Recently purchased—only worn once. Call VI 3-5946. 12-10 What does she really want for Christmas? Beautifully styled ring set on a third card full-out set. Receive $300, asking $200. Reply Box 30, UDK 12-10 1959 VW—new paint, engine, tires, brakes, upholstery etc. Have receipts of all work done. $695.00. Call 842- 1594 12-12 1967 Chevy Impala SS, 327 Turbo Hydromatic, two-door hardtop, power steering, r d a l o, air-conditioning, storage case. Player VI. 2-5413 at 1 p.m. 12-11 Ludwig Hollywood Drum Set, dual toms. Zildjian cymbals, cases. Call VI 3-8807. 12-11 1966 Black Corvair Monza with red interior. Excellent Condition. Bargain. Call VI 3-9626, 6-7 p.m. 12-10 1967 MGB, blue, disc wheels, with matching tonneau. Good condition. For information, call Kathy McGee at VI 2-2684 after 5 p.m. 12-13 1961 Chevrolet Impala Automatic Six-Cyl. 4-door. Good mileage. Interior of limousine Radio Heater Heat Call VI 1800 Call Rick Pendersgar at VI 3-6960 12-13 20% Coed Discount on Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E. 9th VI 2-7900 No Appointment Necessary No Appointment Necessary Unusual and beautiful Christmas gifts at STRAWBERRY FIELDS Gift Shop. 712 Mass. Open 10-6. 12-12 1968 VW 1500 Sedan, White, 16,000 miles, Excellent condition. Must sell. Call VI 2-7366. 12-13 '65 Ford, Ford 500. Must sell, must pay next semesters' tuition. Power steering. Very clean, Excellent condition. VI 3-1380. 12-19 Speakers — mounted in all colors of rolled and pleated enclosures. For stereo or guitar. Low prices. VI 2- 6103. 12-11 1967 MGB, royal blue. 17,000 miles. This engine and body are in excellent condition. Phone VI 2-3946. 12-16 1965 Barracuda, fast-back, air-conditioned, like-new tires. Parker Buick. 1116 West 23rd St. 12-16 1964 Nova SS. Has 283 automatic. Real Sharp. $995. Parker Buick. 1116 West. 23rd St. 12-16 1963 Tempest, 4-door, automatic. A ge- gator for $550; Parker, 12-ft. 116 West 23rd a.m. 1962 Fairlane, excellent condition. $595. Parker Buick, 1116 West 12-16 1061 FORD Wagon, overdrive, stick, power steering, good tires, new battery, good body, good transportation. $300 - VI 2-0489. 12-16 MUST SELL set of wedding rings. Like new, Large 33-36 point diamond, interlocking wedding rings. Very cheap, Call Larry, VI 3-7809. 12-12 NOTICE 115 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q--cutdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order, $1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt Diaper Service $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery. Diaper and baby Laundry Service $16 a month, Baby Laundry Service for 9 lbs. Call SMITTY'S 1-307-877 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate st-mts. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Prizes are given each year to Build and Vermont. For information call: Ray Totten, VI 3-3508 or Roy Halverstadt, VI 2-6590. 12-19 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 12-20 Coed wants to do house and apartment cleaning evenings and weekends. Experienced. Call VI 2-1090 after 5 o'clock. 12-16 Plan ahead to have, your Christmas party at the most, in barn in the state. Use available heating appliances. Heat and electricity available. VI 3-4032. 12-13 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence imports from 33 countries free wrapping. All Christmas co-ownings 'ill 9:00 & Sundays for your shopping. convenience. 1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 Rummage Sale: Friday 8-5 and Saturday 8-12, December 13, 14 Community Building, 113 W. 11th. Clothes, furniture, appliances, odds and ends. Sponsored by Ballard Center for purpose of buying a much needed Volkshaus bus for transportation children to and from tutoring classes 9-16 FOR RENT Andrews Gifts Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Two studious, but fun-loving coeds would like two more of the same, to share extra nice apartment, next semester. Call VI 2-6357. 12-13 Photography: Looking for something different to give for Christmas! Creative photography can be done at STRAWBERRY FIELDS. 712 Mass. 12-12 Room with private bath. Two blocks west of campus. Girl graduate student. Phone VI 3-7432. 12-12 ROOM AT TOWN MANOR-TV steam heat, lavatory, linens, semi- private bath, quiet, ideal for professor or graduate student. VI 3-8000. 12-10 Two bedroom apt. Furnished ($139) or unfurnished ($119). Air-conditioned room, and daycare for children, no pets. Immediate occupancy. Call VI 2-9913. 12-11 Available immediately to graduate or older undergraduate man, studio apartment, two blocks from Union; nicely furnished; has parking. Also available, Jan. 1st, nice 2 bedroom apt. Call VI 3-8534, evenings. 12-12 Second semester limited number of 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Central air, wall to wall carpeting, balconies, furnished or unfurnished. two or four men or women welcome. two or four girls. 1529 W. 9th and Old Mill Apts, 9th and Emery Rd. For information call VI 2-1296. VI 3-17880, or VI 3-14331. Furnished room with kitchen privil- leges for woman student. VI 12-11 12-11 TYPING Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, apologies, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF Plenty of Free Parking Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type writer with pica type Contour types. Henderson, 810 Rand Road. VI 2-122-6 Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, electric pica typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 12-16 RENT A NEW FORD From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama 8:00-9:00 PITCHER THE STABLES HOURS 3:00 - 4:00 Mon. at Fri. Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries LA PETITE GALERIE Mewest Place For New Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level LA THE STABLES Kitchen Opens at Five Daily ANTE PEARL'S CHUCK WAGON WANTED Undergraduate male student to share ground floor of a house on 1000 Rhode Island. $50 a month. Call 843-1879 or come see. 12-10 RANEY DRUG STORES at YOU'RE WANTED at PRIMARILY LEATHER—Unique, Custom Made, Hard-wearing. This Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind. Stop by 812 Mass Ave. RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need Experienced in typing thes, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric types, typewriter types, typepapers and eclient service. Phone VI 3-9554; Mrs E. Wright. 1-9 College girl to share two bedroom apartment second semester. Within one block of campus and nicely furnished. Call VI 3-1594 evenings. 12-10 Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. Girl Needled to fill vacancy at Naisnith Hall for second semester. Can move in anytime after X-mas vacation. Contact Pat at 842-6059 12-13 Need someone to take over Nalsimsh Hall contract, second semester. Am leaving school. Call Al. VI 3-1667. 12-13 Help! Roommate getting married. Will be needing new male roommate immediately to help pay rent. Until the school or the semester or else that TV 1-3-3116 12-12 TERM PAPERS, THEMES, THEISI KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast service. Call Mrs. Currier after 5:30 p.m., VI 2-1409 1-8 Wanted—Female vocalist for soul band. Previous experience preferred but not necessary. Contact Neil Miller, VI 2-1200, Rm. 213, 5-7 p.m. 12-13 Roommate for second semester to share two (2) bedroom apartments. Phone VI 2-7160 after 7.00 p.m. JAYHAWKER TOWL RTS ARPMENTS Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate students. High-Speed telemetry. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873. Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-3281. 12-16 Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Interested in living in NAISMITH 2nd Semester? I NEED A GIRL to fill my place. Call VI 3-3716. 12-12 Complete prescription departments and fountain service. HELP WANTED COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part- time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. **tt** Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. If ments and fountain service. Business Student wanted with sales experience, to work mornings 9:30 to 12:45 daily all during Christmas. $125 monthly supply in person—RAY STONEBACK'S. 12-10 Man Student wanted for appliance delivery and antenna installations, to work every afternoon and all day Saturday's and full day Christmas vacation. NO DOPE NOT apply you have above hours and live in Lawrence. Must be husky and handy with tools.$1.65 per hour-RAY STONEBACK'S. 12-10 Male or female to help coordinate A. C. Nielson research project—mornings preferred. Contact Dave Wilson VI 2-1200. 12-12 fruit-time stenogram position open. Starting salary $324. Begin work immediately or can wait to take late. In order to take accurate shorthand, type fluently and will need to pass Civil Service exam. Phone UN 4-3755 or come to 134 Murphy. FOUND Need to sell Spring Contract for Nasmith Hall. Call V1 2-7094. 12-10 Watch in Summerfield. Identify and pay for ad. VI 3-1418 after 5:30. 12-10 Girls Hamilton wrist watch in front of Military Science Bldg., Adjacent to Holverson, St I-2237, Olathe. Be prepared to describe and pay add. 12-12 PERSONAL Two buddies on leave from Vietnam want female companionship to the Orange Bowl. All expenses paid. Curious? Call Rick at VI 3-8153. 12-12 Diane: Can you succeed with the Swade that you need? BURMA SHAVE! Your need exceeds your speed. Steve 12-13 LOST TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— antifreeze—starting servi- Light brown and white short-haired female puppy, no collar. Contact Jerri at Delta Gamma house. 12-10 2434 Iowa VI 1-1008 Lawrence Kansas 66044 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Pay-Loss SHOES Golf Service 1300 W. 23rd Lawrenc 1300 W. 23rd Lawrence CLASSIFIEDS Mmmm- Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge? Contact: Barry Arthur University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall Copy must be in 2 days in advance. Classified Rates Classified Rates 1 time —25 words or less —$1.00—Add. words $.01 each 3 times —25 words or less —$1.50—Add. words $.02 each 5 times —25 words or less —$1.75—Add. words $.03 each 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 10, 1968 Official Bulletin TODAY Foreign Students. Places are still open for the Michigan State University Christmas Adventure in Understanding. See Dean Coan's office. Theatre Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. Andrew Tsuabaki. "Zeami and the Transition of the Concept of 'Yugen': A Japanese Aesthetics." 314 Murphy. Central American Seminar. 3.30 Central Malawaii, Vasavasi Kampu, Kanuka Union. SUA Special film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Les Corsairistes" Doeau Auditorium Christian Science Organization, 7:30 n.m. Danforth Chapel. p.m. Danforth Chapel. Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m. AIAA Meeting 7.30 p.m. Dick Holme, president, after Grad- 200 Learned Latin American Club Meeting. 7:30 m, Jawahry Room, Kansas Union. *Student Recital.* 8 pth. Snell meister, pianist. Swantz Recital Halter. Hall. University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "A Dove Belle, Bel-Aire." TOMORROW Computer Applications in Sciences Workshop. 8:30 a.m. Big Bear Campus Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Exterminating Angel." Dyhe Audi- Le Cercle Francais se reunit merger- ment de la ville de Lille et du Salle de Kansas. Programme de Noel. de la Cercle Francais. fractally Recital. 8 p.m. Karel Blas, Joseph Kramer. 9 p.m. pianist, Swarthot Recital Hall. University Theatre. 8.20 p.m. "A Delicate Balance." Charles B. Darrow, a salesman jobless in the depression, invented the game "Monopoly" in 1929 and died a millionaire in 1967. EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. V 3-2921 RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 Haskell, opportunity (Continued from Page 1) students receive in other departments by offering courses in English, related math and related business. - The business department offers training in the secretarial, stenographic, typing, clerical and accounting fields. - The home economics department-a misnomer-provides training in meat cutting, commercial and institutional baking, food service, dormitory management, practical nursing and dental assistantship. - The vocational department provides training in printing, auto mechanics, carpentry, plumbing, electricity, masonry and related courses. More Policemen MANILA (UPI)—Concerned about criticisms of the efficiency of Filipino police officers. President Ferdinand E. Marcos has ordered the creation of four training centers throughout the Philippines to turn out 4,000 new policemen a year. THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS DELICATE BALANCE the pulitzer prize winning play by EDWARD LBEE december 10, 11, 12, 13 (8:20 PM) december 10,11,12,13 (8:20 PM) 15 (2:30 PM) CALL UN4-3982 (Continued from Page 1) built immediately west of the new building. Parking for another 50 cars will be provided on the east side by expanding "N" zone to the west. Satellite Union in planning stage Current plans call for construction to begin in Spring of 1970, with the building finished in time for the fall semester of 1971. This means that only students in this year's freshman class will use the sub-union before graduating. Despite this, Burge says, former students will benefit from the new facility too. Because of its proximity to Allen Field House, it will probably become popular with sports fans, including alumni. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Plan your CHRISTMAS PARTY thru GARDENLAND for: - Quality Trees - Roping - Wreaths - Mistle Toe - Holly Candies ● Decorations-a wide selection GARDENLAND 914 W.23rd V12-1596 **1930s** DELICIOUS DYEABLES BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Town & Country Shoes Get T&C's great looks in white-dyeable fabric, and we'll color them any tasty tint you want. It's the perfect answer to those hard-to-match colors in your wardrobe. The lower heel or higher heel pump comes in white-dyeable or black Vyrene spandex. Sizes AAAA to B Priced from Fourteen Dollars Bunny Blacks Royal Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255 Life at Haskell not completely satisfying Bv DAMON LASHBROOK Kansan Staff Writer (Third in a series) Students at Haskell Institute walk individually and silently across the tree-studded campus. During the day, they attend classes and participate in required details-required in return for their education-cleaning the grounds and buildings or working in offices. Life at Haskell is markedly unexciting—it's regulated and closely structured. At night, you go to a basketball game or movie on campus, or get a coke at the student union. "Your whole life is decided for you here," says Gwen Pohawpatchoko, a Haskell student. "You don't really have a choice." PORTRAIT OF MARIA ELIZABETH Gwen, a dark Comanche- Gwen Pohawpatchoko Kiowa with deep almond eyes and short brown hair, speaks freely and frankly about the problems of the students at Haskell and Haskell itself. On campus the Oklahoma coed is accused of being a Red Power advocate by the administration. "I don't even know what Red Power is. I get snide remarks that I'm for it but I don't know what it is. "It's just that it's about time someone spoke up about the Indians because maybe we don't want to become a part of the main stream of American life. "Why should we sell our culture to the white man to make him happy?" Haskell advertises itself as a sort of junior college, but it has the rules of a boarding school—which it is—and the atmosphere of a high school. "You're treated as if you are deprived and not capable of ruling your own life," says Gwen. 'Anyway, what kind of Institution uses names like AWOL, matron, detail, check-in-checkout (sometimes by calling out your number) and aide except penal or mental institutions where everyone must be guarded? What does that make us?" Gwen blames school officials. Gwen biames school officials. "The administration—Haskell—are biased people. They see there has to be change but they are afraid change will show they have been wrong." Closing hours during the week are strictly enforced. On week nights closing is at 9:30 with lights out by 10:30. But students must also sign in to their dorms at 7 p.m. and aren't permitted to leave until 8 p.m. On weekends closing is 10 p.m. Haskell students' ages range from 18 to 22. "Everything is forced upon you. I think this is the reason for all the students getting drunk and in trouble on weekends, because during the week they have no opportunity to really get away from campus," says Gwen. Wallace Galluzzi, Haskell principal, says any student may request extra hours and may sign out for the weekend. "The problem is," says Gwen, "that the administration wants to know all the details and see a formal invitation before granting permission." (Continued to page 16) Weather The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts sunny weather today with southwesterly winds at 15 to 30 m.p.h. It should be partly cloudy and mild tonight. --- UDK News Roundup By United Press International Garrison may try Shaw NEW ORLEANS—Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison is free again to set the fourth date for the trial of Clay L. Shaw on charges of conspiring to kill President John F. Kennedy in 1963. The U.S. Supreme Court Monday gave Garrison the green light to try Shaw when it refused to hear a countersuit filed against Garrison. Rocky to try fourth term NEW YORK-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, senior governor in the nation in terms of service, says he will seek a fourth four-year term in 1970. Rockefeller's press secretary, Leslie Slote, said the governor plans "to run again .. as of the moment, subject to further change." Cruise is halfway over ISTANBUL-U.S. officials said two American destroyers moved quietly today in the Black Sea, halfway through a five day cruise denounced by the Soviet Union and its allies. U. S. defense spokesmen gave few details of the cruise of the destroyers Dyess and Turner beyond saying the ships remained clear of Soviet, Bulgarian and Romanian territorial waters. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 79th Year, No. 57 The University of KansasLawrence, Kansas Wednesday, December 11, 1968 Regents prepare for combat with state budget director The Kansas Board of Regents will meet in Wichita tomorrow before entering monetary combat Friday with the state budget director at hearings in Topeka. James Bibb, state budget director, has recommended an education and general budget for the 1970 fiscal year which is 5.6 per cent less than the Regents' request. The Regents are asking for a total of $148,284,685 while the budget director has recommended a budget of $139,875,330. Bibb has proposed a KU budget of $38,350,384, which is 4.9 per cent under the Regents' request for $40,327,607. He also recommended a 5.5 per cent cut for the KU Medical Center, from the requested $31,194,756 to $29,472,151. Provost James Surface explained that the budget director always deletes requests for new items submitted by the Regents so the items may be discussed and justified in the annual hearings. Describing the budget director's recommendations as an "accountant's exercises," Surface said, "New requests are taken out every year." Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor in charge of finance, said he and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe would appear with the Regents Friday "to justify our requests." KU is currently operating under a record budget and the budget hikes recommended for next year included $130,000 for improvements in the physical plant operations, $19,000 for street lighting along Naismith Drive, $40,000 for the Upward Bound program, $200,000 for remodeling Fowler shops and $50,000 to expand Mallott Hall. In addition to striking these budget requests, Bibb recommended cuts in the Regents' re- N. Vietnam indicates Mutual withdrawal possible PARIS (UPI)-North Vietnam said today it is ready to discuss the mutual withdrawal of troops from South Vietnam as soon as the Paris conference on Vietnam is convened. Nguyen Than Le, the chief Riggins decision not made public A decision on possible disciplinary action for Jayhawk tailback Franklin E. "Junior" Riggins, Centralia senior, has been reached, but will not be made public. Coach Pepper Rodgers said yesterday (Tues.) that the coaching staff had met on the Dec. 2 incident in which a KU coed was injured outside the Javhawk Cafe. Hanoi spokesman in Paris told newsmen: Rodgers said although "Junior has embarrassed us" there was no breach of training rules involved, because the incident occurred during an off-training period. "We made a decision but it won't be made public," Rodgers said. "The Americans will be able to raise this and any other question—but first the conference must start." Two major setbacks again today made start of the talks problematical. South Vietnam rejected direct Vietnam talks with the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese were reported to have cold- He said the private meetings had been devoted to working out procedural problems for a broadened conference, which would include the Saigon government and the National Liberation Front (NLF) of the Viet Cong. Le made the remark in commenting on a statement by U.S. Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford yesterday that Washington and Hanoi might start withdrawing their troops from South Vietnam within 40 days. shouldered French mediation efforts. Le said the problem of withdrawal of troops in South Vietnam had not been discussed so far. Le was offhand in his reply, but North Vietnamese sources said he meant the matter would be open for discussion. The source did not say the North Vietnamese would be willing to offer any compromise. ASC president applications open Anyone wishing to run for president or vice president of the student body, in this spring's elections must present a letter to the secretary of the All-Student Council (ACS) prior to the ASC meeting December 17th, stating his intention to run for office. The letter of intent may be sent or brought to the ASC office at B-105 of the student union. Rick Von Ende, chairman of the ASC and graduate student from Abilene, Tex., said the individual wishing to apply for the position of president or vice-president must name his running mate for the position. Von Ende said in addition those people who signify their intent to run for the two offices must attend all ASC meetings from December 17 until the elections this spring. "The reason behind this is to give those people who have not previously been members of the ASC some experience with the student parliamentary process," Von Ende said. Von Ende said it is hoped a lot of people will show an interest in either of these two positions. "It is important because next year, with the expected inauguration and practical development of the new system of University governance, should be an exciting year and an exciting term of office for elected student officials." term of office Von Ende said in all probability the student body president will be the presiding officer of the Student Senate, and he and the vice president will be instrumental in developing the procedures of the new Student Senate. quest for salary increases from 7½ per cent to 5 per cent. He also recommended $71,024,144 be allotted to state schools from the general fund, considerably less than the Regents' request for (Continued to page 16) Photo by Mike Gunther THE FASHION MASTER OF THE EIGHTIES Sally Wells KU's Best Dressed Coed was chosen last night. See related story on page 7. --- 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday. December 11, 1968 Plaintiff makes plea to end Harrison hearing WICHITA—The preliminary hearing continues today for Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Community Center, and eight other black militants, despite a late appeal by one of the men allegedly beaten and threatened by the militants, to have the charges suspended. Wichita Model Cities Program official, R. W. (Jaddy) Blake said in a letter sent to Keith Sanborn, Sedgwick County attorney, he did not wish to take part in the preliminary hearing. In the letter Blake said he hoped further proceedings against the nine defendants would be suspended. "It is inconsistent with my current pursuits to be an instrument in the destruction of young men's life chances, hopes and dreams," said Blake, a sociology professor at Wichita State University. Testimony began in the preliminary hearing at 9:30 a.m. yesterday for Harrison and the other eight men charged with kidnapping, felonious assault, extortion and conspiracy to commit kidnaping in connection with the beating and threatening of Blake and Frank Carpenter, also an official of the Model Cities program. In yesterday's testimony, a Kansas City community service official, Andrew Guiterrez, said the nine men threatened to throw him from a 15-story window in downtown Kansas City unless he signed checks for them. The Sedgwick County warrant charges the nine militants with luring Blake and Carpenter to a downtown Wichita motel. They were allegedly beaten and threatened for not hiring another militant. The warrant, however, makes no mention of Guiterrez who claims to have been held against his will and forced to write checks to the men at the same motel. Guiterrez, called as the first state witness in the hearing, said he met with the nine men in Wichita on Oct. 17 to discuss a proposed contract with them to hire young men for the job corps. Rawls to be here The Dave Brubeck jazz trio and rhythm and blues singer Lou Rawls will appear during the third annual Festival of the Arts March 16 to 22 in Hoch Auditorium. Sponsored by Student Union Flu vaccine for aged is available A limited supply of vaccine to combat the Hong Kong flu is now available at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Center. Elderly and ill persons and retired faculty he said will be treated with the first 2,000 doses that arrived Monday because of serious complications suffered by older persons. Additional supply of vaccine will arrive later. Activities (SUA), the festival is a week-long series of films, lectures and concerts, Kent Longenecker, Mission junior and Festival of the Arts director, said. Longenecker said only four of the six festival nights have been scheduled: Sunday March 16, stage production of Jean-Paul Sartre's "No Exit." Tuesday, March 18, National Pantomime Theater; Wednesday, March 19, Dave Brubeck trio with Gerry Mulligan; Thursday and Friday, March 20 and 21, speakers and films to be announced later, and Saturday, March 22, jazz singer Lou Rawls. "Students will have an opportunity to purchase a Festival of the Arts coupon by checking an IBM card during second semester enrollment," Longenecker said. The coupon, which last year cost $5, entitles students to a seat every night. Play It Cool! FLY TO MIAMI with the Orange Bowl Jet Party mon Pleas then interrupted Guiterrez to recess the case until this morning. 6 DAYS-5 NIGHTS Leave Kansas City-Dec.29 Return from Miami-Jan.3 Includes - All 1st Class Jet-Meals, etc. - Hotel Accommodations - Separate Jet Accommodations available for $149.50 - Transportation to Hotel - Game Tickets Available The hearing is expected to continue several days, as the defense has indicated it will call from 35 to 40 witnesses. EVERYTHING FOR ONLY $189.50 So Play It Cool-For Reservations Call VI 3-9692 or VI 3-9693 The negotiations soon fell apart, Guitierrez said, because the men were demanding more for their services than the $16 a day wages he was authorized to pay them. Guiterrez said he and his aide, Larry Howard, attempted to leave the motel room but were prevented from doing so. WHY GO THE HARD WAY? "I was very fearful for my life." Guiterrez told the court. "I told Mr. Howard to write out the checks." men to the bank where the checks were cashed. It was at this meeting that one of the men allegedly threatened to throw Guitarrez out the window. In another incident in Kansas City on Oct. 18, Guiterrez said he again instructed Howard, to write checks to the men who demanded wages and consultant fees for a meeting which had been scheduled with another man from Guiterrez's organization. Judge Daniel Dwyer of the Sedgwick County Court of Com- Guiterrez said he escorted the FREE CAR WASHES (all the time) Robo-Phillips 66 1764 W.23rd Use our gas Budget card—costs no more RENT A NEW FORD From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama for her christmas it's a Sweater from The Alley Shop at Campbell's 843 Mass. AT THE RED DOG INN THE Bad Day Boy! COLUMBIA Bid Dog Do! THE SERFS This Fri. and Sat. 8 p.m. Dec. 13th & 14th Direct from recent engagements in Chicago ★ Milwaukee ★ Detroit ★ Buffalo ★ New York Wednesday, December 11, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Cabinet speculations mount Nixon creates Council on Urban Affairs NEW YORK (UPI)—President-elect Richard M. Nixon announced the creation of a new Council on Urban Affairs yesterday to help him solve the problems of cities. He appointed Dr. Daniel P. Moynihan, Harvard urban affairs expert, to head it. Nixon said Moynihan, 41, would head a special planning staff and be his chief advisor on urban affairs. He said he would set up the Council on Urban Affairs by executive order rather than through an act of Congress but might ask Congress for a charter for such an organization at a later date. Nixon spoke briefly of the cabinet which he will announce on television tonight from Washington. He said each of his cabinet officers "will be generalists rather than specialists" charged with not simply developing their own program but thinking of them in terms of their effect on other areas. then erect a pier in the ocean. Nixon and his aides have been silent about the president-elect's cabinet selections but educated guesses indicate the line-up will be something like this; - Attorney General: John N. Mitchell, senior partner in Nixon's former New York law firm and a close personal and political adviser who managed Nixon's campaign. - Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare: Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch of California, a close personal friend of Nixon's who reflects his thinking position he holds. - Secretary of Transportation: Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts, a millionaire builder who headed Nixon's campaign effort among ethnic minorities. - Commerce Secretary: Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who was chairman of the board of American Motors. KU gets $10,000 gift The University of Kansas Endowment Association has received a $10,000 bequest from the estate of the late Dr. Claude J. Hunt of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Hunt was a 1915 graduate of the KU School of Medicine and was an associate in surgery at the KU Medical Center for a number of years. He had been a practicing surgeon in Kansas City for more than 50 years. Income from the fund will provide memorial lectures and scholarships at the KU Medical Center. make the tract team. make the tract team. (no experience needed) BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM 2875 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508 Put me on your team to help spread the Word. Send samples of cartoon Gospel tracts that really turn on the 'Now Generation.' Name Address City - Treasury Secretary: David M. Kennedy, chairman of the Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago. - Postmaster General: Winton M. "Red" Blount, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, who was active in Nixon's campaign in the South. - Secretary of Labor: Either James J. Reynolds, currently the under secretary, or John J. Gilhooley, former commissioner of the New York City Transit Authority. - Secretary of the Interior: A western governor, probably John A. Love of Colorado or Tim M. Babcock of Montana. - Secretary of Agriculture: probably a midwestern chosen from among the following: John M. Zwach, Republican congressman of Minnesota; Mark Andrew, Republican congressman of North Dakota; Al Shock, president of a dairy firm in Sioux Falls, S.D.; or Clarence Palmby, an economist and formerly with the Department of Agriculture under President Eisenhower. C. Douglas Dillon, a former Secretary of the Treasury under Dwight Eisenhower and once an undersecretary of state, had been guessed as a likely nominee City, and political observers went back to the drawing board to try to dope out Nixon's choice for the vital cabinet post. for Secretary of State. But Dillon told reporters late Monday he had decided to remain an investment banker in New York BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE Get your own Photo poster. Send any Black and White or Color Photo. Also any newspaper or magazine photo. PERFECT POP ART PERFECT FOR ART Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy clay. Original returned undamaged. Add Postage for postage order. EACH ADD. Add Local Sales Tax. No C.O.D. Send check on mail or M.D. To 2x3 Ft- $ 3^{50} $ A $25.00 Value for 3x4 Ft.-$7.50 PHOTO MAGIC Frame for 2x3 ft. Poster only $3.50 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. 285c New York, N.Y. 10010 Dealer inquiries invited TONIGHT 9-11 Paul Gray's Dixieland Band SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLO & ye Public house 544 W. 23rd You say the phone company strikes you as a dull place to work? JEREMY FLORES Don't you believe it. If you have an idea the telephone business is uninteresting, monotonous and lacking in challenge-do us a favor. Talk to someone who works for Southwestern Bell. Talk to last year's college graduate who now finds himself responsible for telephone service in an entire community. Ask the young engineer in charge of a million-dollar expansion program how "dull" his days are. Boring? Spend a few minutes with the technician planning vital microwave routes for defense installations. Or question a sales representative who's just completed work on a nationwide data communications network. The business of our business is the lively art of communications. It's a lookahead, on-your-toes, makeit-happen business. But dull? Don't you believe it! LIBERTY Southwestern Bell 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 11, 1968 Grass and the law Grass, pot, marijuana, call it what you will, but it's here to stay. And it will be here to stay as long as the voodoo now associated with it, remains associated with it. Illegality has assured grass of more than a fadich life. As with most practices forced underground, the number of marijuana users is subject to wild speculation. Some estimates set the number of users in this country at 20 million; federal authorities disagree, saying that about four to five million American have had some experience with grass. But which ever figure is chosen as most nearly correct, one thing is clear to the most casual observer, marijuana has crossed class and cultural boundaries. Once associated only with the social dropout and his bohemian dwellings, the pervasive odor of grass has literally entered the high-rent apartment, and figuratively, if perhaps not literally, the fraternity and sorority house as well. With the increased moral acceptance of grass comes the increased probability that its use will someday be legalized. But the time is in the distant future when the joint will replace the martini after the proverbial hard day at the office. The most convincing argument against legalizing the use of marijuana is the un certainty that still surrounds the drug. About the only certain thing scientists have told us concerning grass is that it is not addicting. The critic will also point to the possibility of a "psychological dependence" upon marijuana and to the danger that blowing grass will lead to the use of more dangerous drugs, heroin, opium, et al. However, there has been shown no direct cause-and-effect link between grass and hard drugs. Presently, the best argument the parent may give his child whom he suspects of blowing grass, is simply that the law waits around the corner if he is careless. Indeed, this advice is feeble to a generation that is skeptical, if not openly rebellious, of American social standards and even its laws. The advocate of legalizing marijuana need only point at the hypocritical shroud around social drinking, the sacred cocktail party, and, closer to home, the institutionalized "beer bust," to make the argument against marijuana seem petty. This is not to advocate combatting one major social problem with what potentially could be another. Rather, it is a plea for an honest assessment. If laws are needed against intoxicating drugs or drinks, they should at least be equal across the board and free of hypocritical contrails. Laws against the use of drugs are indeed needed, but let these laws determine the situations under which drugs may be used. Stringent laws are needed not against the use of marijuana, but against the use of marijuana in situations that may endanger the lives and safety of one or more individuals. Richard Lundquist Assistant Editorial Editor 'Balance' best of semester By LINDA FABRY Undoubtedly the best thing which has happened at the University Theatre this semester is the current production of Edward Albee's Pulitzer Prize winning drama "A Delicate Balance." It is virtually impossible to argue with either Albee's brilliant script or the way it has been so professionally presented under the direction of Thomas R. Long. It has indeed been a while since the University Theatre presented a production of such high caliber. Though Albee's play is fairly young, it has, in a relatively short time, proved a favorite among theater audiences. Opening in New York in Sept. 1966, "A Delicate Balance" ran 132 performances and only eight months later the 38-year-old Albee was awarded the Pulitzer Prize. “Delicate Balance” is a fascinating play but it does prove a bit trying, slightly cathartic, for an audience. Just as the characters at the end of the play seem to have a feeling of relief, so the audience feels relieved, in a sense, when the play is finally over. Viewing the play is an exercise, but not nearly so exhausting as Albee's famous “Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” "Delicate Balance" is not an easy play to do at the college level; in terms of roles it is quite a challenge. The characters are difficult and they The play deals with a kind of balanced extremes, a mixture of opposing elements which create a great deal of irony. One can find in the play the ridiculous but it is most always accompanied by the almost tragic. The character of Claire, for example, who the audience is always laughing at, is certainly as tragic as she is funny. What Albee has done is to strike a balance between all opposing forces. require actors with a certain amount of maturity. It is not a play of ingenues-the youngest character is 36. The cast of the play was excellent; there is no doubt about that. It is difficult to imagine how and in what way they could have done a better job than they did. The almost "perfection" of the production was a pleasant surprise. In every show there is usually what is so nicely dubbed "a show stealer," and in "Delicate Balance," Cherie Shuck playing the alcoholic, clairvoyant Claire, deserves the title. Miss Shuck was excellent beyond all imagination, playing her role with a maturity unusual for a college undergraduate. Were the show a bad one, it would still be sorgh to go just to see Miss Shuck. Janet Jensen as Agnes, a lonely wife, and Eugene Cassassa as her quiet husband Tobias, both turned in performances well up to the production. They easily crossed the age barrier and played their 60-year-old characters with fantastic compassion. As Edna and Harry, the close friends who move in with Agnes and Tobias, Cheryl Burnet and Neil Fenter contributed their share to the success of the performance. Miss Burnet executed her role marvelously but she did fail to make one tearful scene believable. Billi Dawn Wolf as julie, the daughter home after her fourth unsuccessful marriage, also did a fine job. It was difficult to believe, however, that Miss Wolf was playing an immature 36-year-old. She seemed to be no more than a teenager. "A Delicate Balance" is the University of Kansas Theatre nomination for the American College Theatre Festival to be held in Washington in April of next year. And if it doesn't walk away with the first prize, then I'd certainly like to see the production that does. 'Othello' excellent Kansan Movie Review By SCOTT NUNLEY Laurence Olivier's Technicolor-Panavision version of Shakespeare's "Othello" opens tonight at the Varsity. Olivier's career includes several films of Shakespearean productions, but this tense, fast "Othello," may well be his fittest. “Othello” as rousing cinema could only be rivaled by the Burtons' golden-lusty filming of “The Taming of the Shrew.” Life-energy and color are the charms both movies evoke against the dread pall of Good Theatre. If you expect to be culturally (but boringly) elevated by either production, you will be disappointed. Fun is what's in store; action and an excellent evening's adventure. It is principally Laurence Olivier who makes, or rather re-makes this appearance of "Othello" after, if not his own "image," then certainly after his own rich fancy. Olivier's Moor is quite as black as the ace of (ahem) spades. There is never the slightest doubt of ambiguity in Olivier's reading of Shakespeare's term "Moor." Negro: strong, passionate, and perhaps a trifle naive in the devious ways of "civilized" men. Othello acts, that is his normal state of being. The slow contemplation of a Hamlet, the feudal ambition of a MacBeth, or the senile games of a Lear are not for this proud warrior general. Given a particular situation, Othello will choose to literally cut his way through the encumbering problems and arrive forcefully at a solution-by-might. He is not, of course, a despot. As yet uncorrupted by the corrupt princes who use his military genius, Othello has the professional soldier's ethic of fair play. And his wife, Desdemona, he obviously worships with all the devotion of a single-minded child. But Othello is still racially outcast from his noble Italian surroundings. Fear of insult, jealousy of faithlessness come instantly to the defense of the Moor's sensitive racial pride. If he has retained a fine savage nobility, he has also retained the depths of the cruelty and bloodlust." Here Olivier's famous (and controversial) interpretation raises the worry of a flaw. Is Olivier's Moor North African in his speech and mannerisms—or is he rather West Indian? It would, of course, be natural if an English actor should unconciously choose as his Negro type the most common Negro immigrant to the British Isles. Some audiences have complained that this Othello's lisping speech, his almost feminine grace of hand and body, his occasionally mincing stride rob the production of a powerfully masculine protagonist. Personally, I like the contrast that Olivier creates between the catlike softnesses of Othello and the burning rages and deadly battleskill of the general. For me, Olivier's constant and flawless attention to these details of his Moor's character suggest exotic, perhaps nomadic civilizations, and the silk tents of beautifully-strange cultures. If Olivier chooses to interpret Shakespeare through his own creative talent, I am not going to be bound by Anglo-Saxon archetypes to criticize Olivier's version of the barbarian hero. Although Olivier's brilliant and dominating performance of the Moor may mark off this production of "Othello" from any other, the film is no unbalanced freak. Frank Finlay's Iago is a confident performance in itself, craftily and credibly luring the proud general to his destruction. If this production of the tragedy is not Iago's showcase, as has been when greater actors such as Olivier himself turned their powers to the villain, neither is it Iago-less. Finlay creates a solid, evil trickster who balances Othello but purposefully never blazes out to draw the attention away from the central character. Maggie Smith's Desdemona is equally professional, but less credible. The Moor's mistreated wife here would seem to be more at home in the company of frail English ladies than at the robust courts of Italy. Shakespeare, however, provided Miss Smith with only one scene in which to really display her heroine's fiber—and you may judge that mad singing for yourself. "Othello"—a sadly limited appearance in Lawrence on this return from the early Sixties, and a sadly wasted evening if passed by. Go for the rich color-camerawork, or the individuality of Olivier's interpretation. Or go for the just fun of it. PRESIDENT'S REPORT ON THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION DENIAL OF EXCESSIVE POLICE FORCE DILLY REPORT SUSPECTING REMONDIZED TERRORISTS NELIS MEDIA EXAMINATED POLICE BRUTALITY GET ETC. CHICAGO MYTHOLOGY DEPT. GARDNER C. THE NORWAKES JOURNAL Zap!! Letter to the Editor Neither AI's old man nor mine had the coin to purchase us a seat in the Senate or a draft deferment. Therefore, between working wives, the GI Bill and humping it nights and weekends at one of the local gas stations we manage to flounder away at Graduate School. Hence, we have been following the progress of HEW's new "dole without investigation" policy with considerable interest. Our recent dialogue on the subject went something like this: Dole without investigation To the Editor: AL: I tell you, man, the gravy train is on the way. All we'll have to do is take a cab to the Dole Center and Uncle Sugar will fill our pockets with coin. I mean, just like some dumb mama who forgets to take her free pill. ME: Well, it doesn't seem right. . . AL: Right? When do you think this is, 1790? Nobody goes for that "self-made" smoke anymore. Everybody's at the trough today—only they call 'em "subsidies." Hell, society owes you a living just for being born. You know, the Guaranteed Annual Wage. ME: Well, it seems to me that if everybody goes on the dole and nobody works, there isn't going to be any dole. ME: Yes, but . AL: Let the future generation worry about it. Look at it this way. You hump ten hours in the station and draw fifteen coin. They take a piece to pay for the Kennedy-Johnson action, cut a slice to pay givers and takers of the dole and then draw for a Social Security you probably won't live to collect, right? AL: Next, Kansas takes a cut to pay the Governor, college professors and highway maintenance men, so what have you got? Look, if Uncle Sugar didn't want everybody on the dole, why make it so easy? ME: But, that's not the purpose of the new policy. . . . AI: You know I think you've AL: You know, I think you've (Continued to page 5) KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358 A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester. Mail enquiries: at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national background. Necessary those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Wednesday, December 11, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Letters to the Editor 5 Analysis of 'new left' logic (Continued from page 4) got a work hang-up. Remember our discussion about there being only two classes of people dullards for work and intellectuals for creativity and leadership? ME: Yes. So? AL: I'm beginning to think you're a dullard. Edward J. Paris Edward J. Paris Graduate student, History To the Editor: The UDK has recently printed several letters from members of the New Left which have one thing in common. An example is given by George Dugger's letter (Dec. 5) which ends: "P.S. Obviously this was written by one of those damn anarchists, SDS'ers, nihilists, communists, socialists, hippies, yippies, pseudo-intellectuals, etc., and henceforth can be disregarded so you can settle back down on the couch with Miss Indifference." Since statements like this are becoming disgustingly frequent, I feel it is time to identify the principle involved. I call this "The Argument by Retrograde Accusation." It is similar to the argument ad hominem, i.e., it forestalls debate, applies psychological pressure, short-circuits logic, and has nothing to do with the issue. It goes something like this: Person A states a position. Before person B can even analyze A's statement, A continues by adding another statement to the effect that B will probably conclude from A's first statement that A is a moral degenerate, monster, etc., which implies (1) that B is an unjust accuser (2) that B is, in fact, hysterical, and (3) because of this hysteria, B is incapable of rationally criticizing A's statement. The New Left has become especially adept at this type of argument. At the end of every collectivist platitude, they add "But you probably think I'm a dirty pinko commie, anyhow, don't you?" The real meaning is: "If you challenge what I say, it proves that you're cast from the same mold as Joe McCarthy, and you'd really like to see the streets run red with out innocent blood, wouldn't you?" From this (and other examples of the "logic" of the New Left), one must conclude that there is no reason to hunt witches, because from the looks of things the New Left will always remain safely inside the philosophical epistemological jungle which it has so cunningly, tenderly, and bitterly erected itself. David J. Myers Graduate Student in Chemistry To the Editor To the Editor In response to your editorial, "Hawk in cabinet," in Wed. UDK permit me to suggest that there is a large portion of the electorate, myself included, which would be more at ease with Henry Jackson as Sec. of Defense than we have been since the Cuban missile crisis. Indeed Nixon has promised change and new direction and I join you in hoping that the end of the Vietnam war will be one outcome, among others, of his efforts. Consistent with this, I think there is a good chance that appointment of Sen. Jackson as defense head would auger a marked and long overdue change in both present Vietnam and general armament policies. If the principal purpose of a Sec. of Defense is to say "no" to the generals then perhaps we need either a new Sec. or some new generals. The last Sec. has left us in a pretty sorry position by following his dictates. Could an improvement possibly result from following the generals' advice? They are, after all, the experts in the field of conflict. A consideration of the history of totalitarian regimes in this century indicates that any sort of permanent peace rarely follows a temporary peace hastily enacted by appeasement by a defender. The past deeds, published doctrine, and public statements of North Vietnamese, Chinese and Soviet leaders holds little promise that we can buy peace in our time any more than Chamberlain could. (Of course the situations are considerably different. The principles involved and the behavioral patterns are quite similar.) Nixon's decision on Jackson does merit watching. It might fulfill the dreams of many Americans for peace, perhaps more permanent than quick. Ellis V. Couch Chemistry graduate student THE Commonwealth “MOVIE” MARQUEE! THE Hillcrest 1 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA NOW! JULIE CHRISTIE • TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES PANAVISION • METROCOLOR "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" 2:10 8:10 THE Hillcrest 2 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA (Best music score) Julie Andrews as MILLIE ROSS HUNTERS production of THOROUGHLY MODERN Millie Now TECHNICOLOR® A UNIVERSAL PICTURE THE Hillcrest 3 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA NOW! "A riot. The funniest since the Marx Brothers." — MADEMOISELLE ZERO MOSTEL — Mel Brooks "The PRODUcers" A Salary Classier Production In Color NEW YORK (UPI) — Pan American World Airways has increased services between New York and St. Thomas and St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands from three to four flights daily. THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE! THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA NOW! JULIE CHRISTIE · TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES PANAVISION • METROCOLOR 2:10 8:10 "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" THE Hillcrest 2 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 5TH AVE. WEST (Best music score) Julie Andrews as MILLIE ROSS HUNTER'S production of THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Now TECHNICOLOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE THE Hillcrest 3 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA NOW! "A riot. The funniest since the Marx Brothers." MADEMOISELLE Joseph E. Levine Present: ZERO MOSTEL in Mel Brooks "The PRODUCERS" A Sydney Children Productions In Color 20th Century Fox presents THE BOSTON STRANGLER STARRING Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy PRODUCED by Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton PRODUCED BY Robert Favier Richard Fleischer PRODUCED BY Edward Anhault Gerold Frank PANAVISION Color by Deluxe Granada THEATRE----Telephone W1 3-5781 Mat. 2:30 Evenings Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:30 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-7801 Mat. 2:30 Evenings Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:30 Special Feature Wednesday And Thursday Only! AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENC OLIVIER OTHELLO Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 Showing at 2:30 and 8:00 Admission.—$1.50 No Passes Please AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONALTHEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENCHE OLIVIER OTHELLO Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-105 Showing at 2:30 and 8:00 Admission...$1.50 No Posts Please Special Feature Wednesday And Thursday Only! The University of Kansas Theatre presents MEDIEVAL CHRISTMAS PLAYS The Annunciation The Offering of The Magi The Second Shepherd's Play Experimental Theatre Curtain 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall UN 4-3982 Tickets: $1.50 w/KU ID: 75c December 17, 18, 19, 20 January 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 11, 196P Procedural rules deadlock Paris talks PARIS (UPI) U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators reopened secret talks in Paris Tuesday but failed to resolve their deadlock over ground rules for a broadened Vietnam conference. The stalemate forced indefinite postponement of the opening of the Paris conference. U. S. deputy delegation leader Cyrus Vance met privately for two hours with his Hanoi counterpart, Col. Ha Van Lau, in a new effort to break the month-old procedural deadlock. But U.S. officials said "no progress" was made in the first such meeting since last Wednesday. Up until today's private meeting, U.S. officials had been optimistic the stalled conference might get underway this week. The arrival of a South Vietnamese delegation directed by Vice Pres. Nguyen Cao Ky during the weekend had completed the roster of negotiators on hand. A more optimistic note was sounded, however, in Washington. Defense Secretary Clark Clifford said at a news conference he hoped agreement could be reached with Hanoi that would allow mutual withdrawal of troops in Vietnam to begin in the next 40 days. "I would like to see in the next 40 days the start of the return of American troops from Vietnam, and I think there is an opportunity to agree with Hanoi upon the mutual withdrawal of troops in that period," Clifford said. The defense secretary, however, ruled out a "unilateral withdrawal," by the United States. The 40-day period was cited because that is how much time remains before President Johnson relinquishes the White House Jan. 20 to President-elect Richard M. Nixon. In Paris, South Vietnamese sources revealed the French government had stepped in to try to mediate the sticky procedural dispute over how the four participants to the conference—Hanoi, Washington, Saigon and the Viet Cong—would be seated. U. S. officials, however, refused to confirm or deny the report of the initiative by the French Foreign Ministry. The Viet Cong's National Liberation Front (NLF) further bogged down the procedural issue by calling on the United States Tuesday to discard its support for the Saigon government and open direct talks on a Vietnam peace with NLF representatives in Paris. Duong Dinh Thao, NLF spokesman at the Paris talks, also warned at a news conference his delegation must be granted equal status at the conference. He demanded the conference table be a square one so as to make it evident the negotiations were four-party proceedings. The Viet Cong demands were in open conflict with American and South Vietnamese proposals to convene the Paris conference at a rectangular table with two basic sides facing each other—the Viet Cong and Hanoi on one side and the United States and Saigon on the other. 1968 Nobel prizes presented in Stockholm COUPON The $70,000 prize for medicine was split by three Americans, Dr. Marshall W. Nirenberg, 41, of the National Institute of Health at Bethesda, Md., Prof. The coveted diplomas and checks for $70,000 each also were given to Prof. Luis W. Alvarez, 57, of the University of California at Berkeley, winner of the prize for physics, and Prof. Lars Onsager, 65, of Yale University, the chemistry winner. STOCKHOLM (UPI)—King Gustav VI of Sweden Tuesday presented checks totaling $280,000 and diplomas to the 1968 Nobel prize winners in the sciences and in literature to five Americans and a Japanese. The 86-year-old Swedish monarch handed out the awards at a solemn ceremony in Stockholm concert hall to the fanfare of trumpets. The United States swept all three of the annual prizes for physics, chemistry and medicine. TREAT A FRIEND AT MISTER DONUT peace was presented to Prof. Rene Cassin of France. The 81-year-old French legal expert and statesman was honored for his work for the rights of man in a world torn by war, hunger and strife. TREAT A FRIEND AT MISTER DONUT Bring in this coupon with a friend. Buy coffee OR hot chocolate, and a donut for yourself. Then we will treat your friend to the SAME, NO CHARGE. At MISTER DONUT 523 West 23rd 842-9563 Expires 12-18-68 COUPON The literature prize went to a Japanese for the first time while a Frenchman won the Nobel peace prize. Yasunari Kawabata, 69, author of many best sellers in his native country, was wearing a kimono as he received his $70.00 check and diploma. H. Gobind Khorana, 46, of the University of Wisconsin at Madison, and Prof. Robert Q. Holley, 46, of Cornell University and the Salk Institute at San Diego, Calif. Alvarez was honored for his work in elementary particle physics. The Norwegian-born Onsager won his prize for discoveries when he was a 25-year-old civil engineer working in Oslo. The three American winners of the prize for medicine were honored for cracking the genetic code, which explains the heredity of man. In Oslo, the Nobel prize for New York Cleaners For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-050 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 SONY SUPERSCOPE AMERICA'S FIRST CHOKE IN TAPE RECORDERS THE SONY "ALL-IN-ONE" CUSTOM STEREO TAPE CENTER RCA The sensational new "230" packed for travel. Here is a complete ready-to-go stereo tape system, with lid speakers —handsomely encased for rugged use, yet styled for the look of high fashion. And the Sony-exclusive Stereo Control Center will add convenience and versatility — whatever, wherever the occasion. Complete with two Sony F-45 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones. BELL'S MUSIC 945 Mass. yuletide trimmings T MOU lam avail a va TURTLENECKS AND MOCK-TURTLES lambswool sweaters available both ways in a variety of colors. Perfect for wear with slacks or sport coats. from 14.00 other fabrics from 6.00 to 25.00 GIFT IDEAS Browse through the favorite selection of men's furnishings. Open Until 8:30 Every Evening Until Christmas MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS Wednesday, December 11, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Oldfather is KU's ballad-singing law professor JOHN BLAKE Photo by Carl Riekotte Childhood reflections Photo by Carl Rickets Ballad singing law professor, Charles H. Oldfather Jr., wearing a brightly-colored handknit poncho, recalls his youth and learning to play the guitar. --- Grad school committee formed to hear grievances Plans for the formation of an ad hoc Graduate Student Grievance Committee have been announced by the Graduate School. KU Biafra toiler gets national post Judith Kahane, graduate student in philosophy and co-ordinator of the local Biafra relief efforts, has been named one of ten members of the Central Coordinating Committee of the North American Federation for Biafra. Miss Kahane is the only person west of the Appalachian Mountains to be named to the committee. She was appointed to the committee while attending the First International Conference on Biafra in New York City. The conference, held at Columbia University Dec. 8-10, drew 350 persons from North and South America, Europe, Asia and Africa. Conference work sessions included an examination of the present situation in Biafra and an examination of Biafra's history, Mrs. Kahane said. Among the speakers who addressed the group was Akili Danieli, the Tanzanian ambassador. William P. Albrecht, dean of the graduate school, said the committee is one "to which graduate students might go if they have any complaints or suggestions about course work or programs within the school." The committee will be composed of one graduate student and one graduate faculty member from each of the four area committees within the graduate school. Representatives will be chosen at the discretion of each committee. The committee should be formed before the end of the current semester, said Dean Albrecht. It would function for the remainder of the current academic year and report its deliberations on matters brought before it to Albrecht. Dean Albrecht said the committee will function in an advisory capacity. RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 18 E. 9th VI 2-002 By LINDA LOYD Kansan Staff Writer When Charles H. Oldfather Jr., KU's ballad-singing law professor, persuades a student to sing, it's to a guitar, and not a judge. During his 18 years at KU, this multitalented man has performed before hundreds of campus groups and is well-known to many students. "I began singing and playing the guitar in the Navy during World War II," oldfather recalls. His father, Charles H. Oldfather Sr., had been an amateur guitarist while Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Nebraska. Strumming his guitar at his 125-acre farm southwest of Lawrence, the professor spoke warmly of his father and folk music he enjoys. "I'm nostalgic about the songs my father liked such as 'Preacher and the Bear' and 'Epic of Springfield Mountain,' which is the oldest American folk song. "I play mostly American and English ballads and especially like amusing and riddle songs." The Harvard graduate explained although his choice of songs varies, his favorite over the years has remained "He's Gone Away." Admitting that he doesn't play before as many groups as he used to, Oldfather said, "It seems like I make the rounds every few years. This fall I've sung quite a bit," he said, citing appearances at several Greek houses and University funcitons. The KU ballad singer has performed both on TV and radio. In 1952 he made a series of tapes for the campus radio station. While a visiting professor at the University of Wisconsin, he appeared on a television talent show. Until it was stolen a year ago, one of Oldfather's proudest possessions was his father's 1908 Gibson guitar bought in a Chicago second-hand store for $30. Since coming to KU from a Milwaukee law firm in 1950, Oldfather has served the University in various capacities. He is a member of the Senate executive committee to re-organize student government. "Again this fall I am a part-time member of a 12-man committee trying to draw students into governing bodies," Oldfather said. Oldfather also serves on the Chancellor search committee which is presently seeking a new KU chancellor and is chairman of the Athletic Board. A native of Lincoln, Nebraska, he was graduated from Hotchkiss Preparatory School in Connecticut in 1937. "I was one of those Midwestern scholarship boys," he recalled. "The scholarship were one way the school attracted boys from across the country." He attended Harvard for two years lettering in track and cross country and then transferred to the University of Nebraska where he was graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1941. Oldfather returned to Harvard in 1945 to enter the School of Law. Blonde chosen Best Dressed Coed Sally Wells, Overland Park junior representing Delta Gamma sorority, last night was chosen KU'96 Best Dressed Coed The selection was made in a fashion contest sponsored by the Associated Women Students Fashion Board in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Miss Wells, a 5" 6" blonde, was chosen by judges representing several phases of the fashion world. She is now eligible to In showing of three outfits each (sports, campus and formal), eleven finalists displayed their modeling and clothes selection ability. participate in Glamour Magazine's National Best Dressed Coed Contest. Miss Wells' sports outfit was a beige and brown plaid bell-bottom slacks and vest combination with a beige old-fashioned blouse. She also wore clunker shoes and an antique brooch at the neck of the blouse. For campus wear, she donned a brown corduroy skirt and chartreuse body shirt. She added brown suede knee-high boots, a paisley scarf for accent and a gold chain necklace and bracelet. Her formal was a pink and silver crocheted floor length skirt and pink long-sleeved crepe blouse. She wore silver jewelery, pink shoes and stockings. JSCC Christmas rally starts Sunday Participants in the automobile rally at 12:15 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, will meet in X-zone west of the Kansas Union. Christmas time is rally time and car enthusiasts can join in the Christmas spirit at the Jayhawk Sports Car Club (JSCC) "Reindeer Chase." Drivers should bring a clipboard, pencil, flashlight, navigator and $3 ($2 for JSCC members). When it's a pancake or else head for the Pantry. They've got them and they've got 'em good. The Pantry 1528 W.23rd Andrews Gifts Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 You can go just so long without a pancake LA PETITE GALERIE Newest Place For New Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level FASHION Suede Absolutely the coat for you. Genuine leather in antelope, brown, navy and gold. Sizes 5 to 13/14. Price begins at $65. So soft So stylish So you. Store open for your convience every night till Christmas. 9:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Free gift wrapping. Charge accounts invited. the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts KANSAN KOED 1 Margie Porter Hixon Studio and Camera Shop "Portraits of Distinction" Bob Blank Owner Phone VI 3.0330 721 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 Margie Porter, Prairie Village senior, is one in a series of outstanding undergraduate girls to be honored as "Kansan Koeds." This series is made possible through the sponsorship of the goods and services appearing on these two pages. These sponsors would like to extend to all of you their sincerest wishes for a very Merry Christmas and the happiest of New Years. A member of Delta Gamma sorority, Margie has been a Queen attendant to both the Jayhawker and Greek Week Queens. She has served as Junior Class Treasurer and has been a member of both the University Disciplinary Board and the All Student Council. Her future plans include a desire to do fashion modeling as a career. The Alley S at 812 Mass. Contemporary Leather Custom Made Primarily Lea Campbell 843 Mass. LAWREN LAWREN launderers & dry c 1001 New Hampshire Give that REGISTER Ken CAMELOT $575 ALSO 100 TO £100 WEDDING RING $2.50 Ran 809 Ma TRAVEL TIME y MAUPINTO Make Your Vacation Reserva Malls Shopping Center LAWRENCE The Castle Tea Room STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE LIBUSE KRIZ 1301-11 Mass. VI 3-1151 Send a Christmas Greeting with flowers always perfect as a holiday gift. Owens FLORIST SHOP VI 3-6111 9th & Indiana Merry Chr from the Spon The Kansan rily Leather Open at Noon Library Leather Craft Custom Made Alley Shop at Campbell's 843 Mass. UREnCE rers & dry cleaners ampshire VI 3-3711 Give Her the gift that lasts forever. LOT $575 100 TO E100 ING RING 62.50 REGISTERED Keepsake' DIAMOND RINGS from Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 UPINTOUR Our Vacation Reservations Now Shopping Center VI 3-1211 BELLOWSTONE Basketball . . . Sunflower Doubleheader ... Dec. 13-14 Upcoming Events Basketball . . . Murry State . . . Here ... Dec. 21 Basketball . . . Stanford . . . There ... Dec. 21 Christmas Vacation ... Dec. 21 Basketball... Big Eight Tournament, K.C. Dec. 26-30 Christmas the Sponsors of Kansan Koed Classes Resume Jan. 6 1st First National NUMBER ONE in LAWRENCE 8th and Massachusetts Phone: VI 3-0152 Member F.D.I.C. Bank of Lawrence The FINEST in RECORDS and STEREO EQUIPMENT THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa VI 2-6331 --- 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 11, 1968 mmm mmmm mmmm mmmm Ex-pro star soaking sun; Kelly gathering yardage NEW YORK (UPI)—Jim Brown is well and soaking up plenty of sun in Acapulco. At least he was only a few days ago. Jim Brown is a big movie star now and he was in Acapulco for the annual International Film Festival they hold down there. It seems like only yesterday that Brown was burning up the NFL with the Cleveland Browns. Actually it was three years back that Brown was dominating all pro football. He was easily the best around. Collier was right. He couldn't reasonably expect to find another ball player as good as Brown. Not in a hundred years. When he quit, Blanton Collier, the Cleveland coach, didn't kid himself or anybody else. "I don't expect to replace him," he said about Brown. "Runners like him come along once in a lifetime." Kelly Another Brown Well, all it took was one year and maybe 26-year-old Leroy Kelly isn't as good as Jim Brown was right now, but you'd be surprised how many sound judges of football talent think he has a chance some day to be even better. "At least this guy blocks,' cracked one of those judges. Kelly does any number of other things also. He hits. Not just once or twice, but three and four times on the same play. He has a different style of running than Brown had although he gets essentially the same results. Once you see Kelly in action, you never forget him. He is somewhat reminiscent of hammering Henry Armstrong, the galvanized little fellow who punched and punched and punched his way to three different titles in the ring. They used to call him "Perpetual Motion." That's the way it is with Kelly. He never quits coming at you. If you went around and canvassed the players in the NFL asking them who they considered the No.1 player in the league, Kelly probably would be the one they would mention most often. Especially since Gale Sayers is on the sidelines. Kelly went into Sunday's game with Washington as the league's leading scorer and leading ground-gainer and added to those distinctions in a 24-21 victory by picking up 99 more yards plus another touchdown. He now has a total of 1,172 yards and 19 touchdowns for the season and is a cinch to eclipse his 1,205 yard total of last year with which he also led the league. With a runner like Kelly, the Brown's discover he also helps their passing attack. Bill Nelsen, Cleveland's fine quarterback, knows the opposition keeps watching Kelly like a hawk. So Nelsen plays it foxy. He purposely holds the Browns in the huddle longer than is customary and certainly long enough to give the enemy the idea a pass play is coming up. Nelsen then runs Kelly with the ball and you'd be amazed how often that worked out successfully for Cleveland this year. Kelly is a native Philadelphiaian who earned four letters at Morgan State and was recommended to the Browns by Buddy Young. The Brownss drafted him eighth in 1964 and last winter they did something with him they never did with Jim Brown. They signed him to a four-year contract, longest in their history. Leroy's younger brother Pat was a promising outfitier in the Minnesota Twins' organization, but they neglected to protect him in October's expansion draft and sure enough they lost him. The Brown's aim to make sure they'll never lose Leroy. They can't afford to. On some Sundays he's darn near the whole team. 'Wilt', Hays, Baylor lead scoring NEW YORK (UPI)- Elgin Baylor and Wilt Chamberlain are beginning to move up on rookie Elvin Hayes in the National Basketball Association scoring race. 811 points and a 30.0 average for San Diego. Baylor, Los Angeles Lakers veteran forward, deadlocked Seattle's Bob Rule for second place at 739 points. Hayes, the All-America from Houston, leads the league with The Los Angeles center continues to lead in two categories, topping the loop in field goal percentages with a .615 mark, and rebounds with 580 retrieves. Adrian Smith of Cincinnati is the leading free throw shooter with an .857 percentage and Len Wilkens of Seattle is first in assists with 273. Rose Bowl game should be closest NEW YORK (UPI)—The old Rose Bowl is the "most bowl" this season with a wide edge over all the rest of college football's year-end classics. Chamberlain, once the perennial NBA scoring champion, is far back of the crowd, but has jumped from 20th place to 14th with 560 points as he begins his move toward loftier brackets. It's mathematically impossible to produce a better match than No. 1 Ohio State 9-0 vs. No. 2 Southern California 9-0-1 and that's what Granddaddy Bowl is offering on New Year's Day. The Cotton Bowl's 12 rating, matching No. 5 Texas 8-1-1 and No. 7 Tennessee 8-1-1, just shades the Sugar Bowl with No. 4 Georgia 8-0-2 and No. 9 Arkansas 9-1. No. 3 Penn State 10-0 and No. 6 Kansas 9-1 make the Orange Bowl the closest though still distant rival of the Rose Bowl. The Orange Bowl is second on the same basis with a rating of 9, followed by the Cotton Bowl with 12, Sugar Bowl 13 Bluebonnet Bowl 26 and Gator Bowl 29. By the simple procedure of adding the national rankings of the contending teams, the Rose Bowl gets a rock-bottom rating of 3. With the notable and customary exception of Notre Dame, No. 8, all high level teams move en masse into the post-season games and there are attractions galore. Further, the Cotton classic brings together opponents only two pegs apart in the final United Press International rankings. That indicates but does not guarantee a contest almost as close as the 1-2 Rose Bowl feature. Both teams stress power. Both expect to be perfectly conditioned. Both are better in the second half than in the first. "We were No. 1 for so long we sort of got used to it," says Heisman Trophy winner O. J. Simpson of Southern California, which dropped to No. 2 after a 21-21 tie against Notre Dame. "Now we have a chance to beat No. 1." No matter where your loyalies lie in the other bowls, the drama at Pasadena is the only one of national scope as Ohio State's rip-roaring Buckeyes attempt to prove they're really No. 1. Oklahoma No. 10 and Southern Methodist No. 16 go in the bluebonnet Bowl while Alabama 12 gets Missouri 17 in the Gator Bowl. Florida State's unranked opponent in the Peach is Louisiana State, a respectable 7-3 for the year. "They know what we'll do and we have a pretty fair idea what they'll do," says Trojan coach John McKay. "And each of us has 16 practice sessions to get ready." ... Penn State to drill FLAMINGO, Fla. (UPI) Two of the birds that are flourishing under protection afforded in Everglades National Park are the colorful roseate spoonbill with its flattened beak, and great white heron, a giant bird with a seven-foot wingspread. Bv United Press International Two decades ago there were only 175 spoonbills in the Park; today there are about 2,200. After a hurricane in 1935, the entire great white heron population was estimated at about 150; now there are 1,500 of them in the Park alone. Both these species can be seen by vacationers around Flamingo, the preserve's major recreational center on Florida Bay. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.—Penn State's Nittany Lions, who won the Lambert Trophy as the East's best major college football team, will open drills for their Orange Bowl clash with Kansas on Dec. 21 in West Palm Beach, Fla. --want to wear our nearly indestructible Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when you wear Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime. Just tell us your size (s,m,l) and send one empty Hai Karate carton, with $4 (check or money order), for each Hai Karate Lounging Jacket to: Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41A, Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10056. That way, if someone gives you some Hai Karate, you can be a little less careful how you use it. 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 3-2921 Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES Where You Always Save 802 W. 23rd Lawrence Harvey's HOUSES SHOES - Records - Records - Records - 8-track stereo tapes - Fisher stereophonic high fidelity - Roberts tape recorders - Garrard record changers - Panasonic radios - Dual record changers - Sony radios - Records THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center 925 Iowa V12-6331 "And then she said,'Wow, what's that after shave you're wearing?' " I'll just put the text on top of the image. We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. We even put instructions on self-defense in every package. But your best silk ties and shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's why you'll HAI KARATE Our Hai Karate Lounging Jacket is practically rip-proof. Allow 6 weeks for delivery. Offer expires April 1, 1969. If your favorite store is temporarily out of Hai Karate, keep asking Wednesday, December 11, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 During Orange Bowl fever Basketball still more important to Sloan ★ ★ By DICK DEAN Kansan Sports Writer PETER MCCULLOUGH B R U C E S L O A N An athletic-looking, male student puts KU's Orange Bowl-bound football team second on his list of priorities in sports. Is he a traiter? No, more likely he is a KU basketball player. ★★ Although Bruce Sloan will be rooting just as hard as any other KU student for victory in Miami New Year's day, he has one "must" goal that he wants to complete before graduating this June. He wants to win the Big Eight basketball championship back from Kansas State. Last year on a team that practiced balanced scoring, as a doctor does medicine, Sloan averaged 7.6 points a game and scoring a total of 227 points during KU's 22-8 season. He was runnerup in field goal scoring to Rodger Bohnenstiehl, now a KU coach. Bohnenstiehl shot at a 52 per cent clip while 6-5 Sloan was connecting on a little over half of his shots. In wins over St. Louis, Loyola of Chicago and Xavier and the loss to Wisconsin Sloan has attempted 25 field goals and connected on 12 of them. He has hit two of six free throws for a total of 35 points for better than a six point per game average. Sloan also grabbed 24 rebounds. Sloan proved to be a valuable rebounder as he led the 'Hawks in seven games, his highest total coming against Colorado when he grabbed eight caroms. He averaged five a game and placed third behind 6-10 David Nash and the 6-6 Bohnenstiehl. In the St. Louis game he improved his average, getting nine rebounds. Sloan was one of the most consistent starters of last year's team, but calls this insignificant. "We had about seven or eight players that could start any given night," he said. "This made it real tough in practice day after day. You really had to work if you had any hope of getting the starting nod." Sloan, who received all-state and all-American cage honors his senior year at Kansas City (Mo.) Center High School, thinks it will be more difficult to gain a starting berth this year. "Coach (Ted Owens) has installed a new offense called a 'double low post' which is designed to utilize only two big men and add more speed to the lineup." he said. "The offense is directed by a point man who brings the ball down and sets up the plays," said Sloan. "Two wingmen operate on both sides of the free throw line while the big men work in close to the basket." When asked to make a comparison between last year's squad and the present one, Sloan said, "Last year we had a lot of experience and Rodger (Bohnenstieh) was a good man to have under the basket." "All of last year's players were juniors and sophomores except Bohnensthl and we have some good sophs coming up. We will be a lot bigger this year," Sloan added. KU is big! The average height of the team is 6-5¼. The average of the entire conference is pegged at 6-4¼. If KU fielded its five tallest men the composite average would be 6-9. The conference median is $6 - 7\frac{1}{4}$. "This should help us improve our rebounding which we have to do if we are to win the conference." concluded Sloan. He has not been informed of this year's toughest opponent. "I don't know how many everybody has returning. Also several teams have brought in juco transfers with whom I am not familiar," Sloan said. "We'll just have to concentrate on trying to win them one at a time." It would be a surprise to none that Sloan was "courted" by many colleges after his successful high school career. Sloan considered two Big Ten schools, Wisconsin and Northwestern, before deciding in favor of KU. "I was impressed with the facilities of the University, Allen Field House (a great place to play, he says) and the coaching staff," said Sloan. Sloan feels because of this years depth KU won't have to worry so much about foul trouble as in previous seasons. "Of AUTO WRECKING New and Used Parts Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries Credit Cards If Over 21 East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 course we don't want to give away free throws, but I don't think the continuity of play will be interrupted because of one player fouling out," he said. On New Year's day when the football Jayhawks are playing Penn State in sunny Florida, Bruce Sloan will be resting from the annual Big Eight pre-season basketball tourney and preparing for a game with Nebraska on Jan. 4. He hopes to see KU carry off all the oranges, but his mind will still be on regaining the Big Eight title from the farmers to the west. Ernie Nevers holds the NFL record for most points scored in one game, 40 in 1929 with the Chicago Cardinals. Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Novelties - Lavaliers - Sportswear - Paddles - Cups - Guards - Favors - Rings - Mugs - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Two men in a boat on the water, depicted in an illustration of a large vase with intricate patterns. GOT AN ANGLE? If you haven't, we have . . . the fisherman's knit bulk sweater shown. Our angle is excellent wool. Worked in a fist-thick stitch, in the fall shades most appropriate to your wardrobe. Your angle should be its purchase, soon. Town Shop THE T 839 Mass. University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill (Town Shop open every night till 8:30—until Dec. 23rd) A man's razor isn't made for a woman's body. A shaver that's comfortable for a woman. A woman's body needs a woman's shaver. A Norelle Lorel 15L. A shaver that has two shaving edges. One for legs and one for underarms. A shaver that shaves underarms as close or closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves as tested in an independent laboratory. (As does the Beauty Sachet 25Ls on the right.) The Beauty Sachet 25LS is just like a beauty salon. It manicures, pedicures, messages, applies facial creams, buffs and files nails, and stimulates your scalp and muscles. But in another way, it's more than a beauty parlor. It also shaves your legs and underarms. Norelco TEXTURES the close, fast, comfortable ladies' shaver Norelco® © 1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street. New York, New York 10017 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 11, 1968 Colorado's Smith tallest ever in Big Eight (This is the ninth in a series of Kansan reports on Big Eight basketball for the 1968-69 season.) Equipped with 7-2 Ron Smith, the tallest player ever to step on the court in the history of the Big Eight, Colorado basketball coach Russell (Sox) Walseth hopes to win a few more of the close games and maybe a piece of the conference title. Smith is a heralded sophomore from Pueblo who scored almost 20 points a game for the freshman team last year. The close games that Walseth is concerned with involved Colorado playing in 12 games which were decided by four or fewer points. CU only came out on top in four of them. Walseth is entering his 13th season as the head coach of the Buffalooes. Last year's team posted a 9-16 overall record and tied for seventh with a 3-11 mark. He has six lettermen returning. They are: Mike Coleman (6-4), Bruce Hyink (6-10), Ted Efert (6-8), Lloyd Hutchinson (6-4), Mickey Kern (5-11) and Gorden Tope (5-11). Size appears to be the mose cheerful factor of the 1968-69 edition of Walseth's team. Along with Smith, he has the 6-10 Hyink and David Lee, 6-7 sophomore Cliff Meely, Eefert at 6-8 and three others at 6-6. Overall Colorado averages 6·5/4 per man which ties them for the tallest in the conference with Kansas. If the five tallest are on the court they would average a whipping 6-10, nearly three inches over the conference average. Walseth feels that there will be definitely more board strength and muscle this year than in previous ones. Smith and Meely should add the scoring punch on the front line that was absent a year ago. Lacking a proven scoring potential seems to be Walseth's main problem. Only three of the 16 listed on the roster are seniors. The leading returning scorer is Coleman who averaged seven points last year. Only 25 per cent of CU's offense returns. This is low in the Big Eight, the average being 50 per cent back. Along with the two big firstyear men, Smith and Meely, is Dudley Mitchell, a 6-3 sophomore guard. He is a highly regarded junior college transfer who has good ball control and scoring ability. "We could do much better this year if our kids come through," Walseth said. "But, I can't remember a season when we started out with so little experience. "Of course experience is only as good as the man who has it," Pro officials are sidelined NEW YORK (UPI)—Six football officials who deprived the Los Angeles Rams of a down in the last minute of a crucial National Football League game with the Chicago Bears Sunday have been told they will sit out the one remaining week of the season-plus any post-season games. Pro football commissioner Pete Rozelle barred the six from further action in a statement Monday that said "officials erred in not permitting Los Angeles one more down near the end of the game." A penalty against Los Angeles on the first down of its final series nullified an incomplete pass play. Following three additional incomplete passes, Rozelle said, "the ball was turned over to Chicago, thus depriving Los Angeles of a fourth down play to which it was entitled." Rams coach George Allen viewed films of the game in Los Angeles Monday and agreed his team should gave gotten another down, but he had nothing to say for publication. Public criticism of game officials is against NFL rules, and Washington coach Otto Graham recently was fined $2,500 by Rozelle for saying "the officials stole the game from us." Los Angeles was on its own 47-yard line, with five seconds left in the game, when the ball was given to Chicago after the penalty and three incomplete passes. It had 31 yards to go for a first down but could have had one more chance to throw a "bomb" or attempt a field goal. HAROLD'S SERVICE 66 1401 WEST 6$^{th}$ STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 Interviewing for: COLLEGE STAFF DIRECTORS AND FACULTY POSITIONS If you have the determination to do something meaningful...and mean it...we need your imaginative, innovative help. We'll expect a lot. But we'll offer you even more: the chance to start from scratch to plan and develop a brand new comprehensive community college. Outstanding opportunities for both new and experienced graduates in a number of program areas. Interviews scheduled from 9 A.M.-5 P.M.on Monday, December 16 through your placement center. JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Opening September,1969 in suburban Kansas City An Equal Opportunity Employer Walseth continues. "Maybe this year we have one or two sophomores who will give us as much as some experienced players have in the past. "We lost one heek of a lot of scoring punch in Pat Frink (18:9) and Chuck Williams (18) and I don't know where we will replace that," Walset said. "Smith and Meely are good college prospects, but they need time to develop and we just don't have that time with this schedule of ours." He sees a balanced race with Kansas tabbed as the favorite, but being pressed by Kansas State, Oklahoma State and Nebraska. "All the teams should be improved from top to bottom," the CU coach said. "I just hope we have something to say about it." Elring's Gifts 924 Mass. Elring's Gifts 924 Mass. designers collection/68 Mina Mina from the top of the crop— of new shoes from Nina Scroll... Navy Arensberg's Shoes 819 Mass V1 3-3470 Wednesday. December 11, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU singer to appear on TV show A University of Kansas coed will fly to Los Angeles later this week to appear on the All-American College Hour television show. Miss Sandy Gresham, Prairie Village senior, won a spot on the show after singing "Blue Moon" in an audition searching for talent for the show. Paul Gray and the Gaslight Gang, a dixieland group composed of eight KU students, auditioned along with Miss Gresham early in November. They were also selected for the program. Miss Gresham, who sang recently at the Military Ball, has traveled around much of the world singing for military personnel. She sang with a group which was one of four allowed to remain in Southeast Asia during the Communist Tet offensive. The singer said she met former KU students scattered all over the world. "They always asked the same question, 'Is the Campanile still there?' and, 'Do they still make love at Potter lake?''" she said. Miss Gresham said Americans do not get the correct impression of the extent of fighting which takes place in Korea. She said constant skirmishes break out. "It sounds like they're quail shooting," she said. Gaslight Gang rich after Hollywood trip One thousand dollars richer, Paul Gray and the Gashouse Gang have returned to KU. The Gaslight Gang, a dixieland group composed of eight KU students, went to Hollywood Thursday to tape the All-American College Hour show. This is a television program featuring the talent of college students throughout the nation. By winning this competition, which will be shown Jan. 9, the Ballad Center needs bus money The Ballard Community Center needs a bus and is sponsoring a rummage sale Friday and Saturday to raise the money. The bus is needed to transport children to and from tutoring classes offered at the center. The sale will be located in the Lawrence Community Building at 115 W. 11th St. "We expect to collect about $200 from the sale. We have a basement full of clothes, appliances, furniture, toys and miscellaneous items to sell," said Tim Jacobs, Mission senior and chairman of the sale. Gang has earned the right to appear in the semi-finals. "We'll return to Hollywood in February to tape a show again. If we win, we'll receive $1500 and the chance to advance to the final competition. The winner, there, receives $5000," Paul Gray, Windsor, Mo., senior and bandleader, said. The celebrity judges for the competition in which the Gaslight Gang appeared were Sebastian Cabot, TV star in "Family Affair;" Ruth Buzzi, of "Laugh-In," and Mike Connors, of "Mannix." The host was Dennis James. "While we were there, we signed with a booking agency," Gray said. "This summer we'll be based in Hollywood and will appear on a number of variety shows. We're also going to do a five week USO tour overseas," he said. Gray said they auditioned for a number of variety shows and are awaiting to find out if they've been selected. 20 stunt men signed HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—More than 20 stunt men were signed for a riot scene in Norman Jewison's "Gally, Gally." Homesick? OZARK Don't sit around the campus again this weekend, wishing you were some place else. Be there . . . and back, fast with Ozark. And if you're under 22, you qualify for Ozark's Youth Fare. Your Identification Card, good for one year from date of issue, costs only $10 and you save $ \frac{1}{3} $ on confirmed reservations. Call your travel agent or Ozark. go-getters go OZARK AIR LINES 1960 Sandy Gresham 20% Coed Discount on Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E.9th VI 2-7900 No Appointment Necessary Lawrence Lumber Complete Supply - paints - paints - shelving - daneling - bulletin boards 19th and Massachusetts VI 3-1341 TASTY SMAKS 19 HAMBURGERS The new, popular place to eat in Lawrence . . . home of the ranch-fresh hamburger . . . where you get fast self-service and can enjoy your meal in your car on the go, or at leisure in Smaks dining room ... Come in and try our Smakaroo . . triple toasted buns, two ranch-fresh hamburger rounds, covered with melty cheese, with mayonnaise, lettuce and a big slice of fresh tomato. You'll meet your friends here, just south of Allen's fieldhouse. 5TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS Weavers Inc Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857 aspen puts the she into ski togs The snow country beckons . . . and you gladly accept the invitation to fun with skiing, sledding and other snowbound occasions. (Left) Four-colored, diagonal-zippered parka has mandarin two-button collar. M-M-L. ( Right ) Wool/nylon melton, mandarin collar, cotton peasant braid, back zippered. S-M-L. $45 Second Floor $33 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 11, 1968 At Planned Parenthood Clinic Couples seek birth control advice By DONNA SHRADER Kansan Staff Writer Young married couples at KU, who have decided to delay parenthood, often consult the Planned Parenthood Clinic in Lawrence. About 60 per cent of the 130 patients in the past two years have been KU students, said Mrs. James B. Sommerville, local Planned Parenthood leader. "We have a unique opportunity in Lawrence with many young married couples here," she said. "The prime function (of Planned Parenthood) is to promote responsible parenthood." "We do this by giving married students the information they need. Many times, when both husband and wife are attending school, they may choose to delay family responsibilities until they finish their education. It is important to these persons to have children when they want to," Mrs. Sommerville said. The clinic explains various methods to delay a family, she said. Methods include the intrauterine device (IUD), diaphragm and the pill. Why do married students choose to delay having children? "Many girls are 18 or 20 years old when they are married, so if they mature a few more years they are then more able to care for their children," Mrs. Sommerville said. Besides this, "the health of the mother is important. A mother's dignity is vital. It is better for her to have children when she wants them, rather than scores when she is unable to care for them." That is enough reason for the private organization to operate, she said. There is also the economic problem. A baby can cost about $120 a month, a young Stouffer Place couple discovered. That includes diaper service, cribs, food, high chairs and all the paraphernalia that goes with infancy. But they learned not having a baby costs only about $2 a month, depending on which druggist they patronized. The Lawrence Planned Parenthood Clinic, an affiliate of the Greater Kansas City Planned Parenthood League, is run solely by volunteers who are interested in the population problem and the famine the world faces without birth control, Mrs. Sommerville said. Uncultivated reservation is KU outdoor classroom Seventy acres of forest northwest of Baldwin remain uncultivated so KU students can study plants and animals in their native habitat. The tract of land—the Breidenstein Natural History Reservation is owned by the KU Endowment Association. Since its purchase in 1965, KU students have taken field trips there to observe the wildlife in natural surroundings, Philip V. Wells, associate professor of botany, said. "This preserve serves KU students as an effective outdoor classroom," Wells said. "Botany classes like Plant Ecology visit the preserve to study the relations of plants to environmental factors. Zoology students can observe the mammals which live there in a wild state, and several entomology classes go there to observe and collect insects," he said. "I think this reservation is the nice stand of forest in eastern Kansas," Wells said. "It's really good that this section of forest in Kansas is left untouched, since it's been the tendency lately to remove forests. This is a little bit of conservation," he continued. Wells said a wide assortment of animals can be found there, including raccoons, opossums, squirrels, skunks, deer, weasels, mice, flying squirrels and wood rats. After the film every week, Mrs. Sommerville said, interested persons can attend the clinic and talk to a doctor. "We also make referrals to psychological clinics of the University. Our primary role is that of a health agency. If we can't help, then we refer our patients to a minister or where they can receive help." Violin recital today KU professor Karel Blaas, violinist and violist, will perform in faculty recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. Assisting him will be Miss Jane Abbott, instructor in piano. Blaas, a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, has been at KU since 1949. He previously was staff violinist of radio station WHAM in Rochester, N.Y., and violist in the Modern Art Quartet of Rochester. In MIAMI for ORANGE BOWL GAME stop at Friendly Modern PATRICIA HOTEL Right Downtown, overlooking beautiful Biscayne Bay Air-conditioned—Television Single - $20.00 Double - $25.00 Triple - $30.00 (Minimum-three days, Dec. 30-31 & Jan. 1) Wells said there are hundreds of acres of forest still remaining around the preserve and he hopes someday KU will extend its acreage to include more of it. Rush request to —- Woody Sims, Manager 312 S.E. 2nd Avenue Miemi, Florida 31301. The reservation, located northwest of Baldwin, is about 12 miles north of Lawrence on Haskell Avenue. Wells said KU students are free to go there and observe the variety of plants and animals in natural surroundings. German club to meet An instructor of German, Karl Borsai, will discuss German Christmas traditions at the German Club meeting at 4:30, tomorrow in 111 Blake Hall. "We have no way to judge our effectiveness," Mrs. Sommerville said, "because we don't know how many persons that see our film go to a private physician or the health department and inquire further." The club will also elect officers for the coming semester. During the past two years, For the girl who has everything The most unique gift from the vicious killer shark. Pearly earrings with beautiful shark teeth drops. Mismatched ring of marbled stringing 14K, gold. $495. O.C.D.'s. Eastern Sales Promotion 2560 South Ocean Shore Blvd. Dept. 1063 Florida Beach, Florida 32036 Campus WEST 1424 Crescent Road Romance takes over after-five when the lights are low,and we have just the looks to light up these very special times for you. We're sure you'll love them ... especially now that the holiday season is here! d P. S. free gift wrapping, also wrap for mailing. between 2,000 and 3,000 persons have seen the film. It has also been shown on campus several times including in Lawrence S. Bee's marriage and family life class. Bee, a professor of human development and family life, uses the film as part of a discussion on contraceptives. The film is available to any group who wants it, Mrs. Sommerville said. Nunn-Bush Hits the Buckle Bull's-eye Nunn-Bush stylists function with rare competence in the field of masculine fashion. Adornment is mastered with a look of handsome virility.* Of course, Ankle-Fashioning assists them . . . the Nunn-Bush feature for superior comfort, enduring good looks and longer wear. First in Quality? NUNN BUSH ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOES BOSS Antique Brown Antique Brown Black Llama Either style thirty-two dollars Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Black Llama Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Wednesday, December 11, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan addressed important regard to color, creed, or national origin. --at KU BOOKSTORE FOR SALE NOW ON SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Irel. 1-9 FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN, 1802 West 23rd St. Also we have tires $15; Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39 Gal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic items. 1-9 Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, Your Tree. All at Christmas - past present future. They buy-BUY YOURS—at TINY TIM'S CHRISTMAS Tree STAND, 23rd and Louisiana 12-19 1959 VW—new paint, engine, tires, brakes, upholstery etc. Have receipts of all work done. $695.00. Call 842- 1594. 12-12 1967 Chevy Impala SS, 327 Turbo Hydromatic, two-door hardtop, power steering, r a d i o, air-conditioning, raps player. Call VI 21-4-81 at 1 p.m. 12-11 Ludwig Hollywood Drum Set, dual bass and hijdj cymbals, cases V-III 8-3807 12-11 Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Purses, Moccasins, Hair Bands, Bands, Bracelets, Gift bands, Gifts, Madz at PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Mass. Open at Noon. LEATHER 812 Mass. Open at Noon. 1967 MGB, blue, disc wheels, with matching tonneau. Good condition. For information, call Kathy McGee at VI 2-2694 after 5 p.m. 12-13 1961 Chevrolet Impala Automatic Six-Cyl. 4-door. Good mileage. Interior modified with Heater Sel. at loss Cars $1,080 -11,980 Pendrigs at vi $3,690 -12,13 Unusual and beautiful Christmas gifts at STRABWBERRY FIELDS Gift Shop. 712 Mass. Open 10-6. 12-12 1968 WV 1500 Scdan, White, 16,000 Cali VI 2-7366 condition, 12-13 '65 Ford, Custom 500. Must sell, must pay next semesters' tuition. Power steering. Very clean, Excellent condition. VI 3-1380. 12-19 1967 MGB, royal blue 17,000 miles condition. Phone VI 2-3946 12-16 Speakers — mounted in all colors of rolled and plaited enclosures. For stereo or guitar. Low prices. VI 2-6103. 12-11 1965 Barracaud, fast-back, air-comp 1106 West 23rd St. Parker, 42-16 1116 West 23rd St. 1964 Nova SS. Has 283 automatic Real Sharp $995, Parker Bullek, 1116 West 23rd St. 12-16 1963 Tempest. 4-door, automatic. A garage 116 West 23rd. $550. 12-16 1962 Fairlane, excellent condition. $395 Parker Bullek, 1116 West 12-16 Four 14" Penton magnesium wheels, like new. Fits most GM products $190 or less. $110 or trade for "14" chromite reverse. Contact Dennis, VI 2-3025 12-13 Mary Carter Paint All paint needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper 1717 W. 6th VI2-1411 1961 FORD Wagon, overdrive, stick, power steering, good tires, new battery, good body, good transportation. $300 - VI 2-0489. 12-16 MUST SELL set of wedding rings. Like new. Large 33-36 point diamond, interlocking wedding ring. Very cheap. Call Larry. V1 3-7809. 12-12 Siames Kittens. Purebred, seal point. Call VI 2-9300. 12-13 NOTICE 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order. $1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; chicken. $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. !! Diaper Service $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery Diaper and Baby Laundry Service $16 a month Family laundry 75c for 9 lbs Call SMITH - III 807-319 1-9 Personal Loans; Seniors & Graduate studs mtn. Contact Mr. Ruge. Benefi- cial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Accommodate your competition with 11th and Vermont For information call: Ray Totten, VI 3-3508 or Roy Halverstadt, VI 2-6509. 12-19 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge, Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 12-20 Coed wants to do house and apartment cleaning evenings and weekends. Experienced. Call VI 2-1090 after 5 o'clock. 12-16 Plan ahead to have your Christmas party at the most "in" barn in the state with all available Barn Heating and electricity available. VI 3-4032 12-13 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence. Imports from 33 countries. Free gift-wrapping on all holidays. Shop all 9:00 & Sundays for your shopping convenience. 1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 New folk group! At the Rathskeller, Saturday night. Nov. 14. Ernie Ball- weg of the "Rainy Day Singers" on 12 string guitar. Dike Dana on 12 string Trio on 5 string banjo, and Mike Lerner from Gas Light Square in St. Louis on Bass. Full pairofe of folk music and you know 10:00 until 1:00 a.m. Members and guests only For membership call VI 2-9545. 12-13 Buy UNICEF Cards and Calendars now SUPPORT NEEDY CHILDREN GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd V1 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish A fish tank GARDENLAND, INC. Rummage Sale. Friday 8-5 and Saturday 8-14. December 14. Communal room. Buildings. Toys, furniture, appliances, odds and ends. Sponsored by Ballard Center for purpose of buying a much needed dollhouse for children to and from tutoring classes. Photography: Looking for something different to give for Christmas? Creative photography portraits for children at STRAWBERRY FIELDS. 712 Mass. 12-12 Christmas as it should be. 1st Presbyterian Church, one block west of Holiday Inn. Worship 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. on Thursday. Enrollment fee is $45. Approx. 8:35-8:50; 10:35-10:50; 12:13 Fresh flower arrangements and cottages- anytime. Cash. Wide selection of gifts. Alexander's Flowers. 826 Iowa. V1 2-1320. 12-13 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHERS — If you are planning to go to the Orange Bowl and would like to see your work at Hawkster, Call Chids, VI 3-1711. 12-20 Two b-droom apt Furnished ($139) or unfurnished ($119) Air-conditioning and swimming pool Will take immediate pancy. Call VI 2-9913 12-11 FOR RENT Available immediately to graduate or older undergraduate man, studio apartment, two blocks from Union; nicely furnished building. Also available. Jan. 1st, nice 2 bedroom apt. Call VI 3-8534. evenings. 12-12 Furnished room with kitchen privi- lages for woman student VI 12-11 II-11 Two studious, but fun-loving coeds would like two more of the same, to share extra nice apartment. next semester. Call V1 2-6357. 12-13 Second semester limited number of 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Central air, wall to wall carpeting, balconies, furnished or unfurnished. Groups of two or four men or women in W 9th, W 9th and Old Mill Apts, 9th and Emery Rd. For information call VI 2-1296, VI 3-17880, VI 3-14333. Entire 1st floor, 1905 Massachusetts, 5 rooms, furnished. Off-street parking, suitable for three men. Available Jan. 1. $125 Call VI 3-0570. 12-13 One bedroom apt. furnished, close to campus and downtown. $110 monthly. Large enough for two. 929 Ky. #F. VI 2-1622 12-17 TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze—starting service 2434 Iowa VL2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat. at Noon. If the shoe fits REPAIR IT LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER 1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931 Plywood, Moulding Plaster Shelving Material Come to For OGAN-MOORE LUMBER Room with private bath. Two blocks west of campus. Girl graduate student. Sleeping Room available Jan. Board-rd. Campus & near downtown 2-19 TYPING Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, by 842-6516. TF Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type-writer with pica tape. Contact Ernie Henderson 810 Randall Road. V 2-1122 Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, electric pica typewriter Call Mrs. Troxel VI 2-1440 12-16 Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and or edited by KU graduate in English-Scik Education SCM elective. Located near Oliver Hall VI, vf 2873. TERM PAPERS, THEMES, THESIS KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast service. Call Mrs. Currier after 5.30 p.m., VI 2-1409. 1-8 Experienced in typing theses, themes, tcm papers, ee. Have electric type- er with plea card. Prompt and eelident with phone. VI Tc Mrs E. Wright. 1-9 Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-3281. 12-16 YOURE WANTED at PRIMARILY LEATHER—Unique. Custom Made, durable leather. Rich texture. Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind. Stop by 812 Mass. Help! Roommate getting married. Will be needing new male roommate immediately to help pay rent. Until Call VI 3-3316 semester or call CALI VI 3-3316 12-12 Wanted-Female vocalist for soul band. Previous experience preferred but not necessary. Contact Neil Müller, VI 12-1200, Rm. 213, 5-7 p.m. 12-13 WANTED Need someone to take over Naismith Hall contract, second semester. Am leaving school Call Al. VI 3-1667. 12-12 Someone to love puppy. Great Christmas present. Ten weeks old, male, mixed breed. Breed has shots. Too many calls. Call Faula, V 3-7163 p.m. 12-13 Pay Self Service Pay-Less Self Service SHOES 1300 W.23rc Lawrence RANEY DRUG STORES Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa 3 locations to serve your every need Downtown, 921 Mass. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. HELP WANTED Girl Needed to fill vacancy at Naismith Hall for second semester. Can move in anytime after X-mas vacation. Contact Pat at 842-0659 12-13 PERSONAL FOUND Help! Any girl interested in living in Naiamat Miami VI 2-2024 going away 12-17 Diane: Can you succeed with the Sw-die that you need? BURMA SHAVE! Your need exceeds your speed. Steve 12-13 Roommate for second semester to share two (2) bedroom apartment with mother, math teacher and Phone VI 2-7400 after 7.00 p.m JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS, Interested in living in NAIMTH2 3rd places. Call VI 3-3716 Girls Hamilton wrist watch in front of Military Science Bldg. Wed. p.m. John Holmes Helverson. Friday Olathe. Be prepared to describe and pay add. Two buddies on leave from Vietnam want female companionship to the Orange Bowl. All expenses paid for Curtious? Call Riek at Call 3-8153 12-12 LOST Blue London Fog windbroaker with pock in pack at Junior class Party. City Date 12/25 New UDK advisor. Must have taken Communications in Society, must have 15 lb. stringbook and have attend d journal camp This summer. Apply in Rm. 114 Flint and PLS. Bring own secretary. Full-time stenographic position open. Starting salary $324. Begin work immediately or can wait 'til late JAMES' day. Requires a bachelor, type fluently and will need to pass Civil Service exam. Phone UN 4-3755 or contact to 214 Murphy. STRICK'S DINER Male or female to help coordinate C A Nielson research project-mornings preferred. Contact Dave Wilson VI 2-1200. 12-12 COUNTER HELP WANTED Part- time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only Burger Chef. 814 Iowa if Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome On H.Way 59-40 N. of the bridge Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd ft "Open till 2 a.m." Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Neutralizer 98c Grease Job $1.50 Motor Tune-up with Sup. Equipment GOODYEAR TIRES Page Fina Service Page Find Service 1819 W. 23rd V13-9694 pupil • Art supplies and canvas • Livestock now in 9 acres WE DELIVER CHICKEN ON SUNDAY THE LIBRARY VI 2-8912 - Complete decoupage materials — Boxes, purses, decorative plaques, lining paper 2500 W. 6th Unusual Gift Ideas Artist Supplies CONCORD SHOP Div. of McConnell Number McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 TRAVEL TIME HILLCREST BILLIARDS WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL LAWRENCE, KANSAS THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap LET Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Make Your Christmas Reservations now! 9TH & IOWA MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK The Sound Inc. - Components H - Records - Tapes HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331 Mister Donut 33 Anytime Come In ORDERS DELIVERED 523 West 23rd 842-9563 16 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 11, 1968 Life at Haskell not completely satisfying (Continued from page 1) The students may not have a car nor may they ride in any car without parental permission, but this latter rule is ignored. The Haskell administration says they don't want the responsibility for their students getting into an accident. Legally, the school is not responsible. "What they're really saying is that the Indian girls will accept rides with boys and anyway a girl was struck by a car in front of Haskell so how can a car be more dangerous," says Gwen. "But some of the bars won't even serve Haskell students," complains Gwen. In the Mission Inn, a tavern on Massachusetts, the proprietress, when asked if she'd serve a group of Haskell students said: The students may go anywhere in Lawrence, says Galluzzi, but they are told it is safer to stay on Massachusetts Avenue. Although a few students can be seen on the KU campus or elsewhere in Lawrence, they do mainly stay on Massachusetts walking up and down the street looking and going into stores, going to the afternoon movie or stopping in at bars. "Ideind not. They steal me blind and cause all sorts of trouble. The only people we have to serve are niggers." Regents prepare $79,877,390. (Continued from page 1) $79,877.390 Bibb did not recommend cuts in three KU requests: $175,000 for special repairs and maintenance; $200,000 to renew electrical facilities, and various salary hikes for clerks, janitors and personnel. Governor's aides will review the proposed budget at 8:30 a.m. Friday in the House ways and means committee chambers of the State Capitol Building. Final approval of the budget will come next year from Gov. Robert Docking and the Legislature. Wescoe said earlier this week in Pittsburg the Regents' proposed budget will facilitate an accelerated building program "The Board of Regents is studying the problems of academic construction in giving serious consideration to recommending a bond program," Wescoe said, "or some other means of accelerating the construction of academic buildings to catch up with the enrollment increase of the past 15 years and to prepare the six institutions of higher education under the Board of Regents for future education, research and service demands." Neither will the Southern Pit, near the Mission Inn, serve Haskell students. Larry Clark, a student employee, said he had been instructed not to serve Indian unless they had KU IDs, even if they have other identification. Galuzzi admitted several bar proprietors had called him about trouble with Haskell students in their places but that none had taken any action for fear of losing licenses. The Lawrence Police department apparently has a standing agreement with Haskell and usually does not press charges against the students though the students are often expelled for misconduct. "Haskell calls the police sometimes and has the students thrown in jail for drunkenness," savs Gwen. Haskell students are prohioited from drinking on campus and drinking elsewhere is discouraged. If found drunk or disruptive because of drinking it is reported on his personal and academic record. Reapeated incidents end with suspension. But Galluzizi doesn't think drinking is a particular problem with the students—no more than is normal on other campuses "Students get reported for drinking because we are told it is not school policy," says Gwen. "Most of the students sent home during the year are done so because of drinking." About 200 students were sent home for drinking or other problems last year at Haskell, reports one Indian authority. Students disagree. Administration rules concerning closing hours and drinking are not the only complaints of Haskell students. "What Haskell does seems superficially really good but all it is is another program to conform the Indians to the white man's way—it's for their own purpose," claims Gwen. "Haskell thinks because you get a free education that you must conform to the rules and this is a paradox because this makes you dependent, not independent." Many students complain about their work details. "It's gotten to the point that if you do not do your detail it reflects on you as a student as well," says Gwen. She says the dormitory matrons are more concerned if you do your detail than anything else. "They worry more about what time someone checks in than if she has some emotional problem." Gwen also criticizes the type of instruction offered. "It's not as high a level of education as it should be. The students are more capable than the administration wants to admit. "The atmosphere is just like high school except you had more freedom in high school," says Gwen. "Just think, almost all of us are over 18." She said teachers are invading privacy by theor over-interest in student lives. "And the only time you go to see a guidance counselor is for getting into trouble like AWOL, and detail—then they write letters to your parents." Galluzzi says students have everything they need at Haskell for their social lives such as the modern union for dances and snacks, and reduced-rate movies. Haskell has an athletic program of football, track and basketball. They play high schools and junior colleges. Lawrence High School uses the Haskell football stadium. During the week their life is spent on campus. During the weekend it's spent uptown or in the dorm. "Dating is difficult because it's such a closed society. If one student is dating another then the other students don't feel they can date either of them," says Gwen. The students date only among themselves. "Contact with anyone else is impossible with our closing hours," argues Gwen. "But I don't really think people would generally discriminate in taking us out. Yet some of the Haskell students would think you were an easy pickup if you went out with anyone locally." Gwen also complains about Haskell's special meals four times a year to teach etiquette and social graces—The Rose Room program. "And the apartment complex program—where the students are supposedly allowed to plan their own meal and life, etc., is a big farce. Matrons and the administration make sure the students do everything the way they (the administration) wants it done," adds Gwen. An Indian leader complains, "There is surely a better way to teach these kids that treating them like deprived grade school children." PERSONAL HELP, HELP, HELP. Somebody left one of those tiger kind of cars here while they took a test drive in a fabulous FIAT. And we can't get rid of the darn cat. The owner hasn't come back . . . neither has our fabulous FIAT. Why don't you make friends with a FIAT ... and watch it turn into love! Midwest Imports 1035 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool—club rooms - Air-conditioned - Elevators - Off-street parking Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection Invited 1603 W. 15th Tel. VI 3-4993 sua sua presents JOSE FONCA (Brazil) speaking on “Brazil, the Hope and the Danger of the future” 7:30 p.m. December 12 Parlor A—Student Union ON THE ELEVENTH DAY OF CHRISTMAS MY TRUE LOVE GAVE TO ME ELEVEN LADIES DANCING TEN PIPERS PIPING NINE DRUMMERS DRUMMING AND A Ladybug IN A PEAR TREE. Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown VI 3-5755 (open till 8:30 every nite until the 23rd) AND A Ladybug IN A PEAR TREE. Country House at the back of the Town Sho- 839 Mass. St. Uptown VI 3-5755 (open till 8:30 every nite until the 23rd) Forgotten ones Haskell education 'not challenging' U.S. DEPT. OF INTERIOR URBAN OF INDIAN AFFAIRS HASKELL INSTITUTE AN ETERNAL REMINDER A fence guards the sign at Haskell, symbolic of the "protection" given the students by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. By DAMON LASHBROOK (Fourth in a series) Francis Owl dropped out of Haskell because she didn't believe it offered her anything. "I thought Haskell was like a junior college," she said. She didn't think the programs were valuable. But the Haskell faculty generally believe the programs offered are good. Some of the faculty at the 84-year-old institute are Indian, some are married to Indians and some of the employees are related to each other. Some are white. All of the faculty and personnel are civil service employees. Although many of the teachers are college graduates, some in courses such as plumbing or masonry are not. Nor have many of them been trained in Indian education. While most faculty members were willing to discuss Haskell, several appeared annoyed and nervous with questions. One white teacher, who recently joined the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and Haskell, was outwardly annoyed. She questioned whether a story should even be done on Haskell as if afraid she might lose her newfound discovery—the Indian. Other students like Francis Owl complain about Haskell's programs. "I have a math course on the eighth or ninth grade level," says Nancy Schuetz, a Kickapoo from Horton. Bobby Boyd, a Navajo from Ship Rock, Ariz., says he learned everything his first year but that two years are required for graduation. In one English class, the teacher gave an oral spelling test in her jocular second-grade teacher way. The students answered hesitantly and seemed embarrassed. "The atmosphere is just like high school," said Gwen Pohaw- patchoko, a Comanche-Kiowa from Oklahoma. The faculty believe the student is better off at Haskell than in college, however. in college, however. "I don't believe that students would be better off in college," says Jack Naylor, an Indian and vocations department director. "You get the student here and we are going to reach him." Miss Selma Hoffman, business department head, says these students shouldn't be expected to go to college without the mental or cultural preparation they lack. Another teacher cited that most new students coming to Haskell at second semester are college dropouts. Wallace Galluzzi, Haskell principal, points out that attending Haskell is voluntary—the students can go anywhere they want for an education. The students generally believe they are college material and that they are underestimated. (Continued to Page 12) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 79th Year, No. 58 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, December 12, 1968 Cabinet revealed WASHINGTON (UPI)—President-elect Richard M. Nixon presented to the nation Wednesday night an all-Republican cabinet of "big men, strong men" to help him chart foreign and domestic policies of his administration in the next four years. As expected, the two big posts went to former Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers as secretary of state and Rep. Melvin Laird of Wisconsin as defense secretary. Shortly before Nixon announced his selections, his press secretary, Ronald Ziegler, said the President-elect will name his ambassador to the United Nations "within the immediate days" and that he will be a Democrat. Nixon chose a late evening, nationwide broadcast—unprecedented in American political history—to make public at one time his entire cabinet. He had told Republican congressional leaders of his choices earlier in the day. R. Sargent Shriver, currently U.S. ambassador to France, is a leading contender for the post. Nixon's cabinet includes three governors and one lieutenant governor. Nixon also revealed that he will keep Walter Washington, the appointed Negro mayor of the District of Columbia, in his present post. The 12 men selected for Nixon's cabinet mirror in many respects the background and makeup of the man who chose them. Like Nixon, almost all of them come from families of modest means and grew up in the small town or small city spectrum of American life. In composite, they tend to be Republican middle-of-the-roaders. With a few exceptions, they have an abundance of political savvy. Seven of them have had strong political ties with Nixon during the ups and downs of his career. Those who have worked with them describe the 12 as pragmatic, analytical men, ready to listen to new ideas but reserved in accepting them without careful study. Nixon declared that in selecting his cabinet he sought men who had "an extra dimension of leadership" for the American people. Besides Rogers and Laird, Nixon made these selections for his cabinet: Secretary of the treasury-David M. Kennedy, Chairman of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. Attorney General—John N. Mitchell, a partner in Nixon's New York law firm and Nixon's campaign manager. Secretary of health, education and welfare-Robert H. Finch, lieutenant governor of California. Increased student government year's biggest campus issue Secretary of housing and urban development—Gov. George Romney of Michigan. By TOM WEINBERG Kansan Staff Writer Increased student government is one of the year's most controversial movements. At KU, proposals for greater participation in the government of the University have been made and are moving toward approval. Test your knowledge of this sweeping plan with this self-quiz. 2. What brought about the creation of the Code? 1. What is the Senate Code? 3. When was the proposed Code established? 4. Who were the members of the committee? 8. What percentage of student representation would there be in the proposed bodies of the University Senate? 5. What two members of the committee brought about the establishment of the Minority Report? 6. What happened to the Minority (or Disserting) Report? 7. What is the University Senate? the Faculty Senate? 9. Who must approve the Senate Code before it reaches the students? What must be done by those now working on the Code? 10. When will voting on the proposed Code take place? (answers on page 12) Secretary of labor—George P. Shultz, dean of the Graduate School of Business, University of Chicago. Secretary of transportation - Gov. John A. Volpe of Massachusetts. Secretary of the interior-Gov. Walter J. Hickel of Alaska. Secretary of agriculture—Clifford M. Hardin, chancellor of the University of Nebraska. Secretary of commerce—Maurice Stans, New York investment banker and former budget director. Postmaster general—W. M. "Red" Blount, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. In conclusion, Nixon stressed that each of the cabinet members might serve equally well in posts other than the ones they will be filling. He also emphasized that they are going to Washington as "new men with new ideas." Officials accused of discrimination A panel discussion given by the American Civil Liberties Union, originally designed to discuss legal problems of the poor, last night erupted in charges that Lawrence High School (LHS) administrators and Lawrence lawyers continually discriminate against Negroes. Mrs. Ruth Unz, social worker for the Children's Hour Headstart Program, said Negro students received unfair treatment from Lawrence High administrators after the Negro walkout earlier this fall. She said three LHS girls were charged when fighting broke out in the school after the Negro students returned to class. The social worker said, "The facts are that five weeks after the fighting took place a provost officer came to the homes of each of the girls and said criminal charges had been filed. "As I understand it, the white girls were not treated in the same manner," she said. Charges were filed by two sets of parents and one Lawrence High administrator, she said. Legal counsel for the girls was obtained from the efforts of Mrs. (Continued on page 12) Task force aids KU enrollment By JUDI DIEBOLT Kansan Staff Writer A space and scheduling office to work year-round on KU enrollment timetables is being installed in the registrar's office. The new department, which begins work next semester, was proposed by a 12-member task force set up to study ways to remedy enrollment problems The task force, consisting of three students, four deans, two faculty members and three administrators, was appointed this semester. The group is headed by James K. Hitt, director of system development and former registrar. Other changes brought about by the task force include early enrollment of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences students, and earlier publication of the course-offering booklet. Students in the College will pick up folders Jan. 28 in 102 Strong Hall instead of in Hoch Auditorium, as done in previous semesters. The turn-away tally card will continue to be used to determine popular courses and how many students were unable to take classes they wanted. "While computerized pre-enrollment does have its advantages, the disadvantages are great also," said Hitt. The preliminary course booklet was published six weeks earlier this semester to allow students to select classes earlier. It will also be published earlier for spring semester so students can see official timetables two weeks before enrollment. Because pre-enrollment by computers is done so far in advance of the semester, Hitt said, it often places a greater burden on the student. The possibility of computerized pre-enrollment similar to that of Kansas State University has been discussed by the task force. He said it was difficult for students and advisors, operating under a computer enrollment system, to meet months before the semester. "If a student changes his mind after pre-enrolling, he should be able to change the course, but he often can't with computer enrollment," Hitt explained. Computerized pre-enrollment is also used at the University of Washington and Purdue as well as at K-State. Hitt said these universities have narrower program offerings than KU. Hitt also said departments don't always know what courses will be offered for the next semester until enrollment time. "The enrollment problems are not that of procedure, as much as they are of availability of courses," Hitt said. The head of the task force indicated that no matter how enrollment functioned someone would be excluded. The biggest criticism of KU enrollment, he said, is that students often do not get courses needed or wanted. More than 1,500 students were turned away from classes during 1968 fall enrollment at KU. The task force has met five times this semester and will meet in January before spring enrollment begins. They will continue to meet during spring semester to discuss enrollment problems and procedures. See Rodgers page 6 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 12, 1968 TWA jet hijacked to Cuba MIAMI (UPI)—A Trans World Airlines (TWA) jet carrying 39 persons—including country singer Tex Ritter and golfer Mason Rudolph—was hijacked and diverted to Cuba yesterday while on an inaugural flight from Nashville, Tenn., to Miami. The hijacker apparently ordered the pilot to maintain radio silence during the flight from Tennessee to the Communist island. The flight continued in silence to the Communist island, where it set down safely at 12:30 p.m. The Boeing 727 had a Kansas City crew that left about 7 this morning. The flight actually began out of St. Louis and the plane was hi-jacked after it left Nashville, Tenn. "I have a man on board who wants to go to Cuba and I'm taking him," radioed TWA pilot Dennis Maloney about 29 minutes after the plane took off from Nashville. The first report of the hijacking—the nation's 16th this year TWA said Maloney radioed that "A guy has a gun at my back and he is forcing us to go to Havana. We are proceeding there." NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison yesterday set ati. 21, the day after Richard Nixon is sworn in as President, for the trial of Clay L. Shaw on charges of conspiring to assassinate President John F. Kennedy. Shaw, 55, would go on trial in Orleans Parish Criminal District Court in a jury trial presided over by Judge Edward Hagerty. Shaw trial set for January 21 The U.S. Supreme Court earlier this week denied a restraining order asked by Shaw against Garrison which would have prohibited the district attorney from prosecuting him. "The moment of truth has arrived in this case," the flamboyant district attorney told a news conference. "Even if I'm killed the Clay Shaw case will go to trial." Garrison says Shaw, the silver-haired former director of the New Orleans International Trade Mart, conspired with Lee Harvey Oswald and "others" to kill Kennedy, a few months before the President was shot to death in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963. Shaw has denied all the charges. Counselor held on drug charges WICHITA (UPI)—A man identified as a rehabilitation counselor at the state penitentiary at Lansing was held here Wednesday on charges of possession of a stimulant drug for purposes of delivery to the prison. The U.S. attorney's office said Lawrence D. Yerkes, 27, whose address was given as Larned, was charged with possession of one pound of amphetamine sulfate, said to be worth some $20,000 behind prison walls. and TWA's first—came when the pilot radioed the Atlanta air route traffic control center. Yerkes was arrested "in the Wichita area" Tuesday night by local and federal officers acting in concert. He was identified as an employee of the state's division of vocational rehabilitation. The hijackers, who seized the plane at gunpoint, were not identified by Cuban authorities. Havana International Airport eyewitnesses described the hijackers as a light-complexioned Negro man and a black woman. Both wore light tan topcoats. The man wore a black beret and was attired in an orange sports shirt and dark slacks. The woman carried several packages. AUTO GYPSY Table Tops INSTALLATION As in previous cases, the hijackers were the first to leave the plane after it landed in Havana. AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.—V1 3-4416 The couple left the plane by rear door and shook hands with a Cuban security agent awaiting them there. They were immediately escorted to the main airport office and isolated. The spokesman said that as with other hijack cases, the crew probably would fly back today. The passengers would stay in Cuba overnight, and return by international airlift DC6 today. The rest of the passengers and crew aboard left the jetliner 10 minutes later. TWA said international airlift persons had been notified, and were making arrangements, adding that the passengers might be brought back as early as last night. to Miami from Havana at 8:25 p.m. Another plane brought the passengers back to Miami. Both crew and passengers were subjected to lengthy interviews by federal agents before being released. The plane and crew returned SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Pickets chanting strike slogans tried today to disrupt classes at embattled San Francisco State College as weather turned fair following a two-day rainstorm. Pickets disrupts San Francisco State College or No Studies," "Institutional racism must go," and "Make college serve the people." About 30 pickets appeared on the campus yelling, "On strike, shut it down." They also carried signs which read: "Black Studies The demonstrators fled as a squad of 40 officers moved into the campus. Patronize Kansan Advertisers "EAST OF EDEN" with JAMES DEAN, JULIE HARRIS. Raymond Massey,Burl Ives Richard Davalos,Jo Van Fleet a GREAT FILM Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Nov.13, 14, 15 40c Dyche Auditorium—7 & 9:30 SUA Pop Film Series LIMITED TIME ONLY! FIRST COME FIRST SERVED SPECIAL OFFER! Just for College Students! --kansas union BOOKSTORE CLAIROL COLLEGE SAMPLER CLAIROL COLLEGE' SAMPLER Four Lip Curtains Soft Blush Compact & Complexion Brush A KIT OF 6 FACE-MAKERS SPECIALLY SHADE-SELECTED * Just for BLONDES * Just for BRUNETTES * Just for REDHEADS YOU GET ALL THIS— SOFT-BLUSH DUO —Blush! Sculpt! Shimmer! SABLE-SOFT COMPLEXION BRUSH 4 LIP COLORS —Campus lip-looks galore! LIMIT—ONE TO A STUDENT! AVAILABLE ONLY AT— SPECIAL PRICE $200 Thursday, December 12, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Lawrence High offers Negro history course When students enroll for second semester at Lawrence High School (LHS) later this week, they will be able to take a course in Negro history for the first time. Additionally, students enrolling in senior literature will be able to take literature with an emphasis in Negro writing. Principal Bill Medley said a faculty committee recommended the two curriculum additions after completing a study which was prompted by the walkout Sept. 25 of about 50 black students. Another committee is studying various recommendations for changing the cheerleader selection process at the high school. Several dissident black students has proposed a new method of cheerleader selection after the walkout in hopes of facilitating the selection of a black cheerleader in the future. Medley said the cheerleader proposal, which has been amend and debated in LHS student council for nearly two months, Cheerleaders are currently elected by a popular vote at the high school. LHS black students had proposed a cheerleader selection committee of qualified persons be established. might come to a vote before Christmas vacation. Several students had opposed the black student proposal for selection of cheerleaders on the grounds it was "undemocratic" because it took the power of cheerleader selection out of the hands of the students. Black students has defended their proposal on the grounds that cheerleaders at major universities are selected by qualified committees, not students. MOSCOW (UPI)—"Dry beer" has been developed in the Soviet Union, the government newspaper Izvestia said today. A third black student "dream" at the high school is being realized in the creation of a black student union. Thief hits Center Rev, Thomas Rehorn, Jr., director of the Wesley Foundation, Sunday reported the theft of nearly $600 worth of furniture and office equipment. The concentrate, presumably coming in powdered form or solid blocks that dissolve in water, can be easily shipped to remote sections of the country, the report said. Medley said the black students seeking a black organization had an organizational meeting and drafted a constitution. He said they had not yet applied for a charter and had not elected officers. Rev. Rehorn said the building is usually secured at 10 p.m., but because of a party Saturday which didn't end until 3 a.m., closing was delayed. Two ceramic lamps valued at $12 each, two typewriters valued at $250 each and a record player in a wood cabinet valued at $75 were discovered missing Sunday. A 6 x 12 foot roug was discovered missing Dec. 2. Seven seniors tapped for Sachem honorary Sachem, senior mens' honor society, has announced the selection of seven new members and two honoreary faculty members. Clyde Toland, Iola senior and president of the organization said the men are chosen on their character and leadership qualities. "The whole man is considered when selecting these men," he said. The new members are: Charles T. Hitchcock, Overland Park; Thomas W. McLaughlin, Manhattan; Monte C. Mace, Garnett; Douglas E. McKee, Topeka; Charles W. Peffer, Wichita; Joseph R. Roach, Sarasota, Fla., and Richard S. Taegdlow, Mission. The two honorary members are: Dr. Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of the graduate school and professor of history; William Balfour, dean of student affairs. Play It Cool! FLY TO MIAMI with the Orange Bowl Jet Party 6 DAYS-5 NIGHTS Leave Kansas City-Dec.29 Return from Miami-Jan.3 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Includes - Hotel Accommodations - All 1st Class Jet-Meals, etc. - Game Tickets Available - Separate Jet Accommodations available for $149.50 - Transportation to Hotel EVERYTHING FOR ONLY $189.50 So Play It Cool-For Reservations Call VI 3-9692 or VI 3-9693 WHY GO THE HARD WAY? C Gaslight Tavern presents Elizabeth, singing folk on Thursday Nites. (Pitchers 85c from 9-10 p.m. on Thurs.) Friday pitcher hour 2:30 - 3:30 Coming Next Tuesday Nite! The Gaslight Feastival of Arts Hungry? Hard to find fast service, good food and a pleasant eating atmosphere? Why not try HOWARD JOHNSON'S on the turnpike? You can receive all of these conveniences 24 hours a day. Just drive east to the Lawrence Service Area. (We pay your turnpike fee!) See You Tonight? Wish someone a Merry Christmas in an unusual way. Haas Hardware and Gifts 1029 Massachusetts 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 12, 1968 The 'good niggers' of education Editor's note: The author's article was written for the UCLA Daily Bruin Spectra and has been reprinted in numerous student newspapers across the country. It is reprinted here because of its provocative reference to higher education and the university community. By GERALD FARBER Students are niggers. When you get that straight, our schools begin to make sense. It's more important, though, to understand why they're niggers. If we follow that question seriously enough, it will lead us past the zone of academic . . . , where dedicated teachers pass their knowledge on to a new generation, and into the nitty-gritty of human needs and hang-ups. And from there, we can go on to consider whether it might ever be possible for students to come up from slavery. First, let's see what is happening now. Let's look at the role students play in what we like to call education. At Cal State L.A., where I teach, the students have separate and unequal dining facilities. If I take them into the faculty dining room, my colleagues get uncomfortable, as though there was a bad smell. If I eat in the student cafeteria, I become known as the educational equivalent of a nigger lover. In at least one building, there are even rest rooms which students may not use. At Cal State, also, there is an unwritten law barring student-faculty love-making. Fortunately, this anti-miscegenation law, like its Southern counterpart, is not 100 per cent effective. Students at Cal State are politically disenfranchised. They are in an academic Lowndes County. Most of them vote in national elections, their average age is 26, but they have no voice in the decisions which affect their academic lives. The students are, it is true, allowed to have a toy government run for the most part by Uncle Toms and concerned principally with trivia. The faculty and administrators decide what courses will be offered; the students get to choose their own homecoming queen. Occasionally, when student leaders get uppity and rebellious, they're either ignored, put of with trivial concessions, or maneuvered expertly out of position. A student at Cal State is expected to know his place. He calls a faculty member "Sir" or "Doctor" or "Professor" and he smiles and shuffles some as he stands outside the professor's office waiting for permission to enter. The faculty tell him what courses to take (in my department, English, even electives have to be approved by a faculty member); they tell him what to read, what to write, and frequently, where to set the margins on his typewriter. They tell him what's true and what isn't. Some teachers insist that they encourage dissent but they're almost always lying and every student knows it. Tell the man what he wants to hear or he'll fail . . out of the course. When a teacher says jump, students jump. I know of one professor who refused to take up class time for exams and required students to show up for tests at 6:30 in the morning. And they did, by God! Another, at exam time, provides answer cards to be filled out, each one enclosed in a paper bag with a hole in the top to see through. Students stick their hands in the bags while taking the test. The teacher isn't a provo; I wish he were. He does it to prevent cheating. Another colleague onee caught a student reading during one of his lectures and threw her book against the wall. Still another lectures his students into stupor and then screams at them in rage when they fall asleep. at them in right. Just last week, during the first meeting of a class, one girl got up after about 10 minutes gone by. The teacher rushed over, grabbed her by the arm, saying, "This class is NOT dismissed!" and led her back to her seat. On the same day another teacher began by informing his class that he does not like beards, mustaches, long hair on boys, or capri pants on girls, and will not tolerate any of that in his class. The class, incidentally, consisted mostly of high school teachers. consisted mostly of闷骚. Even more discouraging than this Auschwitz approach to education is the fact that students take it. They haven't gone through 12 years of public school for nothing, they've learned one thing and perhaps only one thing during those 12 years. They've forgotten their algebra. They're hopelessly vague about chemistry and physics. They've grown to fear and resent literature. They write like they've been lobotomized. But, Jesus, can they follow orders! Freshmen come up to me with an essay and ask if I want it folded and whether their name should be in the upper right hand corner. And I want to cry and kiss them and caress their poor tortured heads. Students don't ask that orders make sense. They give up expecting things to make sense long before they leave elementary school. Things are true because the teacher says they're true. At a very early age, we all learn to accept "two truths," as did certain medieval churchmen. Outside of class, things are true to your tongue, your fingers, your stomach, your heart. Inside class, things are true by reason of authority. And that's just fine because you don't care anyway. Miss Wiedemeyer tells you a noun is a person, place or thing. So let it be. You don't give a . . . The important thing is to please her. Back in kindergarten, you found out that teachers only love children who stand in nice straight lines. And that's where it's been ever since. MUSILY 2013-04 What school amounts to, then, for white and black alike, is a 12-year course in how to be slaves. What else could explain what I see in a freshman class? They've got that slave mentality: obliging and ingratiating on the surface but hostile and resistant underneath. As do black slaves, students vary in their awareness of what's going on. Some recognize their own put-on for what it is and even let their rebellion break through to the surface now and then. Others, including most of the "good student" have been deeply brain washed. They swallow the ... with greedy mouths. They pathetically want to be pushed around. They're like those old grey-haired house niggers you always find in the South who don't see what all the fuss is about because Mr. Charlie "treats us real good." because M. Chandler College entrance requirements tend to favor the Toms and screen out the rebels. Not entirely, of course. Some students at Cal State L.A. are expert con artists who know perfectly well what's happening. They want the degree or the II-S and spend their years on the old plantation alternately laughing and cursing as they play the game. If their egos are strong enough, they cheat a lot. And, of course, even the Toms are angry down deep somewhere. But it comes out in passive rather than active aggression. They're unexplainable thickwitted and subject to frequent spells of laziness. They misread simple questions. They spend their nights mechanically outlining history chapters while meticulously failing to comprehend a word of what's in front of them. The saddest cases among both black slaves and student slaves are the ones who have so thoroughly introjected their masters' values that their anger is all turned inward. At Cal State, these are the kinds for whom every low grade is torture, who stammer and shake when they speak to professor, who go through an emotional crisis every time they're called upon during a class. You can recognize them easily at finals time. Their faces are festooned with fresh pimples: their bowels boil audibly across the room. If there really is a Last Judgment, the parents and teachers who created these wrecks are going to burn in hell. The teachers I know are both college professors. Outside the classroom and taken as a group, their most striking characteristic is timidity. going to order in here. So students are niggers. It's time to find out why, and to do this, we have to take a long look at Mr. Charlie. Just look at their working conditions. At a time when even migrant workers have begun to fight and win, college professors are still afraid to make more than a token effort to improve on their pitiful economic status . . . Professors were different when I was an undergraduate at UCLA during the McCarthy era; it was like a cattle stampede as they rushed to cop out. And in more recent years, I found my being arrested in sit-ins brought from my colleagues not so much approval or condemnation as open-mouthed astonishment. "You could lose your job!" Now, of course, there's the Vietnamese war. It gets some opposition from a few teachers. Some support it. But a vast number of professors who know perfectly well what's happening are coping out again. And in the high schools, you can forget it. Stillness reigns. I'm not sure why teachers are so . . . It could be that academic training itself forces a split between thought and action. It might also be that the tenured security of a teaching job attracts timid persons and, furthermore, that teaching, like police work, pulls in persons who are unsure of themselves and need weapons and the other external trappings of authority. As Judy Eisenstein has eloquently pointed out, the classroom offers an artificial and protected environment in which they can exercise their will to power. Your neighbors may drive a better car; gas station attendants may intimidate you, your wife may dominate you; the State Legislature may ... on you: but in the classroom, by God, students do what you say or else. The grade is a hell of a weapon. It may not rest on your hip, potent and rigid like a cop's gun, but in the long run it's more powerful. At your personal whim, any time you choose, you can keep 35 students up for nights and have the pleasure of seeing them walk into the classroom pasty-faced and red eyed carrying a sheaf of typewritten pages, with title page, MLA footnotes and margins set at 15 and 91. The general timidity which causes teachers to make niggers of their students usually includes a more specific fear: fear of the students themselves. After all, students are different from yours. To make matters worse, you may suspect that you yourself are not the most engaging of persons. What then can protect you from white bwana's pith helmet. So you flaunt that authority. You wither whispers with a murderous glance. You crush objectors with erudition and heavy irony. And worst of all, you make your own attainments seem not accessible but awesomely remote. You conceal your massive ignorance and parade a slender learning. You might also want to keep in mind that he was a nigger once himself and has never really gotten over it. And there are more causes, some of which are better described in sociological than psychological terms. Work them out, it's not hard. But in the meantime, what we've got on our hands is a whole lot of niggers. And what makes this particularly grim is that the student has less chance than the black man of getting out of his bag. Because the student doesn't even know he's in it. That, more or less, is what's happening in higher education. And the results are staggering. education. And the results are fascinating. For one thing, damn little education takes place in the schools. How could it? You can't educate slaves: you can only train them. Or, to use an even uglier word, you can only program them. Educational oppression is trickier to fight than racial oppression. If you're black rebel, they can't exile you: they either have to intimidate you or kill you. But in high school or college, they can just bounce you out of the fold. And they do. Rebel students and renegade faculty members get smothered or shot down with devastating accuracy. In high school, it's usually the student who gets it; in college, it's more often the teacher. Others get tired of fighting and voluntarily leave the system. This may be a mistake though. Dropping out of college, for a rebel, is a little like going north, for a Negro. You can't really get away from it so you might as well stay and raise hell. How do you raise hell? That's a whole other article. But just for a start, why not stay with the analogy? What have black people done? They have, first of all, faced the fact of their slavery. They've stopped kidding themselves about an eventual reward in the Great Watermelon Patch in the sky. They've organized; they've decided to get freedom now, and they've started taking it. Students, like black people, have immense unused power. They could, theoretically, insist on participating in their own education. They could make academic freedom bilateral. They could teacher their teachers to thrive on love and admiration, rather than fear and respect, and to lay down their weapons. Students could discover community. And they could learn to dance by dancing on IBM cards. They could make coloring books out of the catalogues and they could put the grading system in a museum. KANSAN Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsworth Business Office--UN 4-4358 A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 for $10 a year. Students with paid stationage can Ken. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color or origin expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Thursday, December 12, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Korean authority on Asian communism discusses the Pueblo A visiting professor of history at Princeton University will discuss "New Tensions in North Korea: Implications of the Pueblo Incident" at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Jun-yop Kim, whose speech is sponsored by the East Asian Studies Committee, is also the associate director of the Asiatic Research Center at Korea University. Seoul, Korea. Kim is considered a leading specialist on Asian communism and has written several books on the subject. KU student will speak on Brazilian problems Jose Fonseca, KU journalism student from Brazil, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Parlor "A". Fonseca will give a brief background of Brazilian history and will devote the remainder of his speech to current events in Brazil. He will discuss Brazil's social and religious problems and the general underdevelopment of his country. His speech, entitle "Brazil: The Hope and Danger of the Future," will be sponsored by the Foreign Relations Forum. Fonseca is in this country on a scholarship from the Inter American Press Association. Pulitzer scholar joins KU journalism staff John B. Bremner, a Pulitzer Traveling Scholar to South Africa, Italy and the West Indies in 1952-53, will join the William Allen White School of Journalism faculty at KU in February. Bremner, now head of newspaper journalism at the University of Iowa, will teach reporting and editing courses at KU. A native of Australia, Bremner has worked on magazines and newspapers in Australia as well as in the United States. Before coming to the United States in 1950, he studied at schools in Australia, Italy and Ireland. He received a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University in 1952 and completed the Ph.D. degree at the University of Iowa in 1965. As a student at Iowa, he received the Kappa Tau Alpha honorary journalism fraternity's Four die in hotel fire PATERSON, N.J. (UPI)—Four persons died yesterday in a general alarm hotel blaze believed set by arsonists. At least two other persons were injured, including a fireman who fell from a ladder and a woman who was hospitalized for burns. The blaze swept through the four-story, 20-room Midtown Hotel trapping the victims. JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool-club rooms - Air-conditioned - Elevators - Off-street parking Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection 1603 W. 15th Invited Tel. VI 3-4993 Friday and Saturday Only! Separate Admission "OWL SHOW" THE PRODUCERS OF 'I, A WOMAN' NOW BRING YOU "I A Lover" Friday and Saturday Only! Separate Admission "OWL SHOW" THE PRODUCERS OF 'I, A WOMAN' NOW BRING YOU "I A Lover" A HUNGER THAT COULD NOT BE SATISFIED! ADULTS ONLY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED! Varsity ALL SEATS $1.25 One Showing at Midnite Lover" A HUNGER THAT COULD NOT BE SATISFIED! ADULTS ONLY (1) outstanding student award. Later as a faculty member, he was honored by the Iowa yearbook for outstanding teaching. Special Feature Wednesday And Thursday Only! I AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONALTHEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENCE AN AUTUAL PERFORMANCE OF GREAT BRITAIN NATIONAL THEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENCE OLIVIER OTHELLO Varsity THEATRE ••• Telephone VI 3-1065 Showing at 2:30 and 8:00 Admission.—$1.50 No Posts Please Varsity TWEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 DON'T EXPECT WHAT YOU EXPECTED! BOSTON STRANGLER Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton Roger Coster Richard Fleischer Edward Anhart Gerald Frank Peninsan Color by Deluxe Granada THEATRE ...Telephone 91-3780 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-STEP Mat. 2:30 Evenings Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:30 Overnight...a star... Over many nights...a legend. Overnight...a star... Over many nights...a legend. MGM PRESENTS AN ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH COMPANY PRODUCTION "The LEGEND of LYLAH CLARE" STARRING KIM NOVAK-PETER FINCH ERNEST BORGNINE METROCOLOR MGM Suggested for Nature Audiences STARTS FRIDAY! Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone W3-1065 AN ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH COMPANY PRODUCTION "The LEGEND of LYLAH CLARE" SHAREING KIM NOVAK-PETER FINCH ERNEST BORGNINE METROCOLOR MGM Supported for Nature Auditions STARTS FRIDAY! Varsity TWALTRY · Telephone VI 3-1065 The Big 8 Championship Yearbook is NOW ON SALE! Kansas Football Yearbook "THE BIG BLUE" $2.00 ea. Just send your name and address with a check or money order to : KU FOOTBALL YEARBOOK Box 926 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Number of Copies Amt. Enclosed Name --reg. $4.79 LP stereo $2.99 Address ... City State Zip ON COLUMBIA RECORDS Ormandy Philadelphia Orchestra The Temple University Choir GREATEST CHRISTMAS HITS includes: Joy To The World | Rampy on a Manger O'Riddle Night | The First Noel Little Drummer Boy KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center KIEF'S THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE! THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA. NOW! JULIE CHRISTIE TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES PANAVISION* • METROCOLOR "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" 2:10 8:10 THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE! THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND JOWA NOW! GOVERNMENT LICENSE JULIE CHRISTIE • TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES PANAVISION* METROCOLOR "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" 2:10 8:10 THE Hillcrest 2 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AVE. IOWA (Best music score) Julie Andrews as MILLIE ROSS HUNTER'S production of THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE TECHNICOLOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Now THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA NOW! "A riot. The funniest since the Marx Brothers." MADEMOISELLE Joseph E. Levine Presents ZERO MOSTEL - Mel Brooks "THE PRODUCERS" A Sydney Collison Production In Color 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 12, 1960 Frazier seeking bout with Ellis PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—For Joe Frazier, it was Oscar Bonavena one night, tomorrow the world. Frazier retained his share of the heavyweight title with an unanimous 15-round decision over awkward Bonavena Tuesday night and later announced, through a swollen jaw, that he would settle only for Jimmy Ellis, who holds the World Boxing Association version of the title, as his next opponent. The 24-year-old Frazier, discounted deposed champion Cassius Clay, said a victory over Ellis would make him undisputed titleholder throughout the world. However, it may take the unbeaten Philadelphia, recognized as champion in only five states and parts of the Orient and Latin America, several months before he is ready to get back in the ring. Frazier suffered a possible broken jaw against Bonavena and the doctor said they STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) Oklahoma State University football Coach Phil Cutchin was fired last night after six straight unsuccessful tries for a winning season. Axe falls on OSU coach Phil Cutchin Regents for Oklahoma A & M colleges voted unanimously for an OSU athletic cabinet recommendation that Cutchin be dismissed "at the earliest possible date." Dr. Robert Kamm, university president, announced the relegats' decision and said he thought Cutchin had done a "commendable job" and that his firing "will not, of course, solve our football problems." however, Kamm said that despite "a great need for additional financial support" of the university's athletic program, the relegates rejected an alumni offer to raise more than $46,000 to "buy up" Cutchin's contract, which had two years to run. Kamm instructed OSU Athletic Director Henry Iba and the athletic cabinet to "work out a mutually agreeable understanding" with Cutchin over his contract. The 47-year-old Cutchin, a native of Murray, Ky., played at Kentucky before going to Ohio Wesleyan as a coach in 1946. He is a former No. 1 assistant to Bear Bryant at Kentucky and later at Texas A & M and Alabama. would wait for the swelling to subside before taking X-rays. Cutchin's teams at OSU had a 19-38-2 record, and had beaten arch-rival Oklahoma twice in six seasons. The Cowboys finished 3-7 this season, upsetting Houston early in the year and losing 41-7 to the Sooners in the final game. Lonely girl looking for lonely boy who drives a fabulous FIAT Spider. Object... why don't you make friends with a fabulous FIAT... and watch it turn into love! Cutchin said when he joined Oklahoma State in 1962 that he hoped to make the Big Eight university's football team "the same kind of team" that he left at Alabama. PERSONAL Frazier dominated the bout most of the way, nearly closing both of Bonavena's eyes with cuts and pounding him relentlessly to the body. Midwest Imports 1035 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas To get to the 26-year-old challenger, Frazier had to wade through a barrage of low blows, which drew numerous warnings from referee Joe Sweeney and cost Bonavena the eighth round. Several times the referee seemed to lose control of the fight and Yank Durham, Frazier's manager, had to leap into the ring in the 10th round to keep the fighters from pummelling each other after the bell. Sweeney, the only man in the ring to draw boos from the disappointing crowd of about 8,000, gave the bout to Frazier by the lowest margin, 70-67. "I think I didn't lose," said the 207-pound Bonavena, four pounds heavier than Frazier. "I thought it was very close, but I won't complain. I never was cut like this before in my career, and I am very disappointed for my country of Argentina and for myself." Durham said, "If the price is right and Ellis is willing to face the fact that he must fight Joe to be true champ, we're ready to fight him now." Clay, whose title was taken away last year when he refused to be inducted into the Army, watched at ringside and said, "I thought it was a good fight between a pair of sluggers, but it wasn't any championship fight." Ship sinks for Navy's Elias after the Midshipmen lost to Army and closed their campaign with a 2-8 record -worst in 20 years at the Academy. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) Navy gave up the ship yesterday on Bill Elias by firing the head football coach it hired four years ago to revive the sinking gridiron program at the U.S. Naval Academy. The firing came only 11 days Like the last five head coaches before him, Elias lost his job after losing the Army game. WE DELIVER CHICKEN ON SUNDAY THE LIBRARY 2500 W. 6th VI2-8912 Coach Rodgers signs contract Pepper Rodgers, the coach who resurrected KU football, has signed a new five-year contract it was announced last night. Athletic Director Wade Stinson made the announcement at the annual football banquet held in the Kansas Union ballroom. Although Stinson did not name the new figure, he said that Rodgers received "a substantial increase in salary." Under Rodgers direction, Kansas recorded a 5-5 record in 1967, then climbed to a 9-1 mark this fall with a trip to the Orange Bowl against undefeated Penn State. The Jayhawks shared the Big Eight Championship with Oklahoma, the only team to stop KU this year. The football program is in the hands of the most capable and knowledgeable individual I know," Stinson said. he loves to shop for her at... The Alley Shop at Campbell's 843 Massachusetts H Campbell's ... At the RED DOG Fri. the SKEPTICS THE Bad Dog Do! M. A. KING TOM WILSON Sat. the RENEGADES PETER K. HAWKS M. A. S. RAVENEL 8 p. m. SERFSwon't Appear this weekend Red Dog Christmas Party This Dec. 19th with Santa. Admission $ _{1/2} $ Price after Basketball Game with Ticket Stubs. --- Thursday, December 12, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Football's wheeler-dealers contrast to baseball czars NEW YORK (UPI)—Pro football, never really happy under soft commissioners, surged to the top under consecutive terms by two tough wheeler-dealers. Baseball, never really happy under tough commissioners, began to sag under a couple of soft ones. There ought to be a moral in there somewhere for the barons of baseball. All the "restructuring" in the word won't save their sport unless head-knocking privileges are spelled out for the new man and they agree to let their heads be knocked. Crusty old Judge Landis knocked plenty of heads in a rowdier baseball day, and the owners took it because he scared the be-jabbers out of them. They were in no position to dump the old judge who had brought order to the game after the infamous Black Sox scandal that broke out of the 1919 World Series between the Chicago White Sox and Cincinnati Reds. After Landis died late in 1944, Happy Chandler came on as a commissioner who wanted to be tough, but after a few skirmishes baseball dropped him and Ford Frick was installed for the 1951 season. Frick presided over baseball's great era of expansion, including the trek to the West and astronomical television fees. Much of this movement seemed to disturb Frick, who preferred a more orderly expansion, but he lacked the power to knock heads and went into retirement after the 1965 season. The recently departed commissioner, Air Force Gen. William D. Eckert, lacked the power, the baseball background and a wheeler-dealer instinct. He worked three seasons on a seven-year contract and has been paid off. Pro football approached its commissioner problems in exactly a reverse order. Quiet, kindly Joe Carr helped pro football through its organizational era from 1921-1939 and was succeeded at his death by an assistant, Carl Storck. Gymnasts rank first in KSU Invitational KU gymmasts outscored K-State and Wichita State in four of the meet's six events and took 11 of 24 medals to gain a first place in the K-State Invitational. Quiet, kindly Elmer Layden left Notre Dame to serve as commissioner in 1941 and helped the NFL through World War II. The Wildcats accumulated 150.30 points to place second behind the Jayhawks' winning score of 152.70. Wichita finished third with 136.45. Coach Bob Lockwood said that he expects another close meet when the gymmasts travel to Western Illinois in Macomb, Ill., for a Saturday dual. "The state of Illinois has the strongest program in the nation," he added. Last year Kansas defeated Western Illinois by 12 points in a home meet. Robert Pierson and Kirk Gardner, the two KU gymnasts to post scores better than 9.0, both grabbed first places in the K-State Invitational. Pierison, an all-around gymnast and team captain, earned an averaged score of 9.15 to rank first in parallel bars. He also placed second in floor exercise and long horse. Gardner averaged 9.2 to take a first in still rings. Sophomore Roger Hemphill, competing as a KU gymnast for one first time, captured second place in high bar with a score of 8.65. Hemphill was sidelined all last season, suffering a broken back the night before the 1967 KU Open. He missed this year's KU Open because of a sprained ankle. Intramural results Independent "A" Machine 51, Grass Roots 27 Hi-Ballers 87, 90-proof 27 Grace Pearson 44, Jollie 29 TKE 68, Sigma Nu # 24 DU # 24 Phi Kappa Tau 33 SAE # 24 Acacia 26 Delts 73, Sigma Chi # 26 Sig Kappa 26 ATO 25, Sigma Nu # 12 Phi Delts # 50, Lambda Chi Alpha 13 Phi Psi 43, Sig Ep 35 Phi Kappa Theta 43, AKL 31 Phi Gam 54, Kappa Chi 19 SAE # 14 won by forfeit over DU # 1 Fraternity "C" Triangle 33, Theta Tau 29 145°, 6.89 ± 0.17, #19 Phi Delt 44, 44°, Phi Kappa Theta 137°, 6.93 ± 0.17, #19 AKL K1 # 14, Phi Psi # 27 31 Phi Psi # 25, Theta Chi 30 Sigma Chi # 45 62, Delta Sigma 20 Kappa Sha # 37, Lambda Chi Alpha 62 Deltal Chi won by forfeit over Sigma. No. 2 Nu #23 Phi Gc #24 69, Acacia 27 Phi Kappa Sigma 37, Delta Chi #3 36 Delta Chi #2 40, like #2 27 Delta Chi #2 46, like #2 53 Delta Chi #4 33, Like #2 43 Delt #3 40, SAF #2 34 Interviewing for: COLLEGE STAFF DIRECTORS AND FACULTY POSITIONS JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Opening September,1969 in suburban Kansas City An Equal Opportunity Employer Outstanding opportunities for both new and experienced graduates in a number of program areas. Interviews scheduled from 9 A.M.-5 P.M.on Monday, December 16 through your placement center. If you have the determination to do something meaningful...and mean it...we need your imaginative, innovative help. We'll expect a lot. But we'll offer you even more: the chance to start from scratch to plan and develop a brand new comprehensive community college. But in January, 1946, the NFL was faced with a box-office threat from a newly-formed rival league, and Layden was dropped in favor of tough, gravel-throated Bert Bell. Bert was considered an indispensable man in the league, and it was a shock when he died during the 1959 season. Yet, somehow, they managed to find a young man named Pete Rozelle. Bell had been a star player and later a pro owner. He was farsighted enough to set up the first collegiate draft while he was owner of the Eagles in 1936. He could outshout any roughneck in NFL councils or sweet talk any lawyer on contracts. Maybe some of the guys who elected Pete thought he is as quiet and kindly as he appears. By now they know him as tough when he has to be and a wheeler-dealer eminently suited to handling the controls in an era of high finance. Baseball's new commissioner, according to the current mood of club owners, probably will be granted broad powers. But will the owners allow their heads to be knocked? Or will they dump him, too, if he crosses 'em? Patronize Kansan Advertisers John Bean John Bean LIFT-A-MATIC WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECK UP! MIAMI BOUND? Line up before leaving, get better wear out of your tires. FRITZ CO. V13-4321 745 N.H. TOPSYS Topsy's 6½ gallons Fiona's PEACH WAX CANDLE OLD FASHIONED POPCORN & ICE CREAM SHOP DELICIOUS HOLIDAY TREATS 'N STOCKING STUFFERS... Topsy's Flavored Popcorn, Popcorn Balls and Lollytopsy's in Brilliant Holiday Colors! TOPSY'S GIFT or PARTY CANISTER Crunchy buttered popcorn, tangycinnamon, dark chocolate, butter-rich caramel, and golden cheese! Choose one - two - or three of Topsy's delicious plain or flavored popcorns to fill the canister! LAWRENCE - 711 West 23rd francis sporting goods 731 Massachusetts quick-stop-shop for Intramural Equipment Converse All Star Shoes. . . white or black . . . high or low cut . . . sizes 5 to 13. 9.75 Uniforms... Durene cotton . . . complete color range . . . fast one-day numbering service by heat transfer or sewn-on tackle twill. pants 3.00 jerseys 3.00 Pennsylvania Basketballs . . . official size, weight, performance . . . scuff proof, molded composition cover. 7. 95 to 25.95 " "Everything for the Outdoorsman—for Christmas" 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 12. 1968 Logan takes Stanford job James K. Logan, former dean of the KU School of Law, will teach at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., next semester. Logan resigned his KU post last spring to run for the Senate seat vacated by the retiring Frank Carlson. Since his defeat in the primary election, he has been practicing law with a firm in Olathe. Logan plans to teach for one semester at Stanford, then return to Olathe to resume his practice. THE PAWN SHOP 15 EAST 8TH Coffee-House Cabaret Dave Bailey, Phil Bayles will perform Sandwiches, Pastry, Free Coffee Open Fri. & Sat., 8:00 p.m.-4 a.m. The Pawn Shop THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS DELICATE BALANCE the pulitzer prize winning play by EDWARD LBEE december 10, 11, 12, 13 (8:20 PM) december 10, 11, 12, 13 (8:20 PM) 15 (2:30 PM) CALL UN4-3982 The Scandinavian studies program, a section of the KU Germanic languages department, is being revived next semester. Scandinavian "Modern Scandinavian Literature in English Translation," featuring three authors -Ibsen, Strindberg and Lagerkvist—will be taught by James E. Hoard, assistant professor of linguistics. A Scandanavian language course was taught at KU last year, but neighbor a language nor a literature course was offered this fall. Eugene Norwood, head of the Germanic languages department, said an attempt was made several years ago to create a minor program in Scandanavian language and literature, but the program ran into difficulties because of dependence upon a single professor. He also said student interest has been a problem in enlarging the program. "There has been a modest interest among students," Norwood said. In Scandinavian courses offered in previous years, enrollment has been nine or ten persons per class. "We just hired an assistant professor for next fall in the area of Germanic philology and linguistics who has a strong interest in Scandanavian studies," he said. "The Scandanavian language section has been sputtering along Apollo problem should change launch date CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—Engineers late yesterday discovered a potentially serious problem in Apollo 8's Saturn 5 rocket that could disrupt plans to send Americans around the moon this month. However, a space agency spokesman said present indications are that the problem will not affect the Dec. 21 launch date for astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders. The problem involves some fuel leakage in one of the five engines on the first stage of the giant rocket—the world's mightiest launcher. The spokesman said project officials were attempting to determine if the leakage was serious enough to require repairs. If a repair is necessary, engineers would have to remove the engine and this would postpone the launch until Jan. 18. Because of the relative positions of the earth and moon, and the desired lighting on the lunar surface, there are only seven days this month during which Apollo 8 can be launched. sua presents speaking on JOSE FONSECA (Brazil) "Brazil, the Hope and the Danger of the future" 7:30 p.m. December 12 Parlor A—Student Union studies program revived for several years," Norwood said. He is much more optimistic now that it will be inter-departmental and more than one professor will be involved in the program. LITTLE VICTORIES LITTLE VICTORIES by Black Label. ANY MOMENT WORTH REWARDING IS WORTH REWARDING WELL. Black Label. Beer by Black Label. C tandem Black Label Jane Cooking 1968 CARLING BREWING COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O. The Pleated Formal GANT Correct in every detail . . . this Correct in every detail...this handsome Gant evening shirt. Pleats are disciplined to articulate elegance; collar is deftly shaped to show in back and give emphasis on the tie in front. French cuffs and pleated front are made of superior cotton broadcloth; the back and sleeves in a fine batiste for ease and comfort. $15 The 821 Regimental Shop 821 Mass. OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 Phone V1 3-2057 Thursday, December 12, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Beware the bug KU expects flu after Christmas The Hong Kong flu is expected to claim a heavy toll on the KU campus after Christmas, said Dr. James Campbell, Watkins Hospital physician. The flu, which is not much different in severity or symptoms from the familiar Asian flu of recent years, said Topeka health officials, has been reported in Shawnee, Douglas, Jackson, Saline, Rawins, Ellis, Decatur, Ford and Finney counties. Dr. Campbell said symptoms include headache, sore throat, dry cough, muscular pains and loss of appetite. Length of the illness, he said, depends on the victim's physical condition. "The flu can run 48 hours or two weeks. Those in good condition beforehand," he said, 10 Photo by Greg Sorber COUPON TREAT A FRIEND AT MISTER DONUT Bring in this coupon with a friend. Buy coffee OR hot chocolate, and a donut for yourself. Then we will treat your friend to the SAME, NO CHARGE. At MISTER DONUT 523 West 23rd 842-9563 Expires 12-18-68 COUPON people are talking... Music Boxes about the Vickers Gift Shop at "should be ill for only three or four days." Hand carved and hand painted with trueto-life detail, these adorable Swiss music boxes delight the hearts of all ages. For that very special someone on your list you are certain to please by selecting from our wide variety of styles and familiar tunes . . . priced from 10.50 to 29.95 at Vickers Gift Shop, 1023 Massachusetts St. Open Thursday 'til 8:30 A new vaccine to combat the flu arrived Monday at Watkins. However, due to a limited supply of 2,000 doses, this first shipment, said hospital officials, will be used to treat elderly and ill persons and retired faculty. "The older age group's resistance to infection is lower than students," Campbell said. "Heart ailments are aggravated by extreme pressure on the lungs." Campbell encourages students to continue receiving regular flu shots, although they are not effective against the Hong Kong strain. He said he is hopeful a second shipment of new vaccine will arrive soon because ten days to two weeks are needed to build immunization. Although predictions are not encouraging, the flu cases are not as severe or widespread as last year, Campbell said. Watkins has diagnosed only one hospital case of the Hong Kong strain, he said, although many students have gone home or resting in their living groups. When it's time to tell the folks... it may help if you open the conversation by showing off her ArtCarved diamond. Your choice of an ArtCarved will establish at least two points in your favor. One is that you're serious about your plans. The other is that you know what you're doing when it comes to making important decisions. For a clincher, show them the unique ArtCarved PVP™ Guarantee that warrants the permanent value of your diamond by assuring you a full value trade-in towards an Art-Carved of greater value at anytime in the future. But don't get ahead of yourself. The family may just be waiting to congratulate you. ArtCarved DIAMOND RINGS 14K WHITE GOLD $150 A - BRITANIA from $150. B. MONARCHY from $150 BRIMAN'S loading jewellers Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair 743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366 Your I.D. Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit. Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler ON COLUMBIA RECORDS Barbra Streisand A Christmas Album including: Sheep in Heavenly Peace (Silent Night) The Lord's Prayer Jingle Bells Goin' to Marra My Favorite Things reg. $5.79 LP stereo $2.99 KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center Barbra Streisand A Christmas Album including: Sleep in Heaven's Place (Silent Night) The Lord's Prayer Jingle Bells? Gonnod's Ice Maria My Favorite Things KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center KIEF'S N KEEPED JUNCTION 24 E & 59 N FREE BEER at our CHRISTMAS PARTY 4:00-12:00 Sat., Dec. 14 Featuring The Generation Gap 8:30-12:00 Come out before and after the game. $2.00 cover charge before the game, $1.50 after the game. 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 12, 1968 Local residents support theater KU students aren't the only ones who enjoy University Theatre major productions. A special private group not associated with the University, called "first-nighters," makes up part of the audiences viewing opening night presentations. The first-nighters consist of Lawrence educators, businessmen and their wives. For several years, the group has been meeting at the theatre and transported to the Kansas Union for dinner and later, the show. At each dinner someone associated with the theater department speaks. This year first-nighters have already viewed opening night performances of "Kismet" and the current Pulitzer Prize-winning drama by Edward Albee. One member had seen "A Delicate Balance" originally performed on Broadway and preferred the University production because it was not as "stark and revolting" as the Broadway interpretation. This year's membership is the largest in its history, said Jeff Weinburg. He and his wife are co-chairmen with Mr and Mrs. Al Gallup. Usually 30 to 65 couples attend the performances. First-nighters was begun because "we wanted to give our support to the theater," said Weinburg. In the past the group has sometimes sponsored scholarships for the University Theatre. Council elects officers Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs junior, was named president of Panhellenic Council at a meeting last night. Suzanne Sherot, Independence junior, was elected chairman of rushing. The rest of the Panhellenic Council committee members will be chosen between now and February. KU residence hall rates will increase $100 for the 1969-70 school year. Dorm costs to rise Housing fees will be $450 per semester in the fall and spring said J. J. Wilson, director of University housing. The new rate will be in effect for two years. "Inflation and improved services are primary reasons for the increase." Wilson said. Wilson explained that student wages will be raised in September 1969 from $1.30 to $1.45 per hour. A five per cent inflation in food costs next year necessitates raising the daily allocation per student from 95 cents to $1.10. "We are trying to upgrade services, increase purchase of food and provide more special dinners for students." He added that next year residence halls hope to offer continental breakfasts every day instead of just Saturday and Sunday. Colleges across the nation are feeling the pinch of inflation. "Rates at 50 per cent of Midwestern and Western schools are going up." Wilson estimated. KU's housing fees rank midway between those charged by Petrovich to discuss contemporary theater Carlos Roberto Petrovich, Brazilian director, will be featured in a "Conversation on the Contemporary Brazilian Theater" at 4:30 p.m. today in 341 Murphy. At 32, Petrovich is director of the University Brasília Theater in Bahia. He is in the United States on a 30-day state department sponsored program. Petrovich has been visiting the University of Kansas International Theater Center this week. While here he will also attend University Theatre rehearsals, the current production of "A Delicate Balance," and talk with departmental instructors and students. CAMELOT $575 ALSO 100 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 62.50 MIAMI $800 ALSO TO 2500 AURORA $400 WEDDING RING 125 PYRAMID $300 ALSO CAMELOT $575 ALSO 100 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 62.50 MIAMI $800 ALSO TO 2500 AURORA $400 WEDDING RING 125 PYRAMID $800 ALSO TO 1975 Say MERRY CHRISTMAS with a KEEPSAKE The beauty and brilliance of Keepsake's perfect center diamond will endear for a lifetime. A genuine, registered Keepsake diamond ring reflects your thoughtfulness and good taste, too. Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Rev. REGISTERED Keepsake® DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Special College Terms 809 Mass. V1 3-5432 Keepake Keepake MERCURY $250 ARTISTIQUE $150 ALSO TO 1900 MERRY CHRISTMAS with a KEEPSAKE PRODUCT OR PERFORMANCE DEFECT Goad housekeeping GUARANTEED DEPARTMENT OR SERVICE TO SUCCEED other Big Eight schools, he said. Colorado's rates range as high as $900 per year, while Oklahoma State's fees are $770 per year. Ray Christian THE COLLEGE JEWELER Commenting on the trend toward apartment dwelling by college students, Wilson said he didn't know whether the housing increase would stimulate the migration. "Students will face the same rising food and housing costs in apartments as they did in the residence hall." Recommendations for the housing rate increase were made last spring by an investigative committee comprised of Dean of Men, Donald K. Alderson; Dean of Women, Emily Taylor; and Wilson. Their findings were approved by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and submitted to the Board of Regents who approved the change in June. Patronize Kansan Advertisers SUA BUS TRIP TO THE NELSON ART GALLERY Featuring the Rossacher collection of Baroque oil sketches Bus will leave the Union at 1:30 p.m. and return at 4:30 p.m.on Dec.15 Tickets must be bought by Friday at SUA office-$1.25 Kodak ULTIMATE 124 LENS Kodak Instamatic 124 $14.88 Your Photographic Gift Center --of men's furnishings. ZERCHER 1107 Mass. Lawrence PHOTO yuletide trimmings 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 TIME FOR TIES Wide selection of the finest neckwear in clubs, in prints, in stripes. From 3.00 GIFT IDEAS Browse through the favorite selection Open Until 8:30 Every Evening Until Christmas MISTER GUY GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS Thursday, December 12, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised by the school are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE NOW ON SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Oread. 1-9 FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN, 1802 West 23rd St. Also we have tires $15; Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39 Cal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic items. 1-9 Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, Your Tree. All at Christmas tree sales. See them—BUY SEE YOU BUY—at TINY TIM'S CHRISTMAS STORE TANDE, 23rd & Louisiana 12-19 Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Purses, Moccasins, Hair Bags, Bands, Bracelets, Gift bonds, Gifts Made at PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Mass. Open at Nood COFFEE 1959 VW-new paint, engine, tires, brakes, upholstery etc. Have receipts of all work done $695.00. Call 842- 1594. 12-12 1967 MGB, blue, disc wheels, with matching tonneau. Good condition. For information, call Kathy McGee at VI 2-2849 after 5 p.m. 12-13 1961 Chevrolet Impala Automatic Six-Cyl. 4-door. Good mileage. Interior immaculate. Radiator Heater. Sel- at VI 3-1080 VI 3-1808 Pendergrass at VI 3-6960 12-13 Unusual and beautiful Christmas gifts, LDS LDS LDS 712 Mass, Open 10-6 12-12 712 Mass, Open 10-6 12-12 1968 WV 1500 Sedan, White, 16,000 WV 1500 condition, condition, Call VI 2-7366 '65 Ford, Ford 500. Must sell, must pay next semesters' tuition. Power steering. Very clean, Excellent condition. VI 3-1380. 12-19 1967 MGB, royal silver, 17,000 miles condition. Phone VI 2-3946. 12-16 1964 Nova SS Has 828 automatic Real 32d Stl. 955 Parker Bluck, 1316 12-16 1965 Barracuda, fast-back, air-conditioned 1116 West 23rd St. Parker. 12-16 1963 Tempest, 4-door, automatic A 1116 West 23rd 12-16 1116 East 23rd 12-16 1962 Fairlane excellent condition $595 Parker Bulak, 1116 West 23rd, Street, New York, NY 10024 Four 14" Fenton magnesium wheels, like new. Fits most GM products. $190 trade for $110 or consider trade for 14" rubber reverse Grommet Dennis. VI 2-3025. 12-13 1961 FORD Wagon, overdrive, stick, power steering, good tires, new battery, good body, good transportation. $300 - VI 2-0489. 12-16 MUST SELL set of wedding rings. Like new. Large. 33-36 point diamond, interlocking wedding ring. Very cheap. Call Larry. VI 3-7809. 12-12 Part of U.S. Coin Collection, $75. U.S. Postal Service可爱 TV and $100 VI 3-4765 12-19 20% Coed Discount Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E. 9th VI 2-7900 % Used Discount on rentings andPermanence No Appointment Necessary Slamee Kittens. Purebred, seal point. Call VI 2-9300. 12-13 BSA, 1964, 250 plus 2 helmets and 1 half-length vests, 350 Cal. Vaughn at VI 2-5345, 12-16 FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES—A new load of recently cut trees just arrived—all sizes. We also flock trees and we have roping. Dairyland Drive In—23rd and Ohio—across from Rusty. 12-13 NOTICE 51b Michigan St. Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Bibr order. $1.50; Bristand sandwich. $8.5; chicken. $1.15; Bristand sandwich. $7.5; Hours. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt Diaper Service $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery Diaper and Baby Laundry Service $16 a month, Family Service for 9 lbs Call SMITH - VI 3-8077 1-99 Personal Loans; Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. PhI VI 3-8074. 12-20 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Prizes every night. Community Builders for a donation call: Ray Totten, VI 3-3508 or Roy Halverstadt, VI 2-6509. 12-19 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 12-20 Coded wants to do house and apartment cleaning evenings and weekends. Experienced. Call VI 2-1090 after 5 o'clock. 12-16 Plan ahead to have your Christmas party at the most "in" barn in the state where it is still available. It is Barn Heating and electricity available. VI 3-4032. 12-13 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence. Imports from 33 countries. Free gift-wrapping & coffee! Christmas baggage is 9:00 & Sundays for your shopping convenience. 1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 New folk group! At the Rathskeller. Saturday night, Nov. 14. Ernie Ball-weg of the "Rainy Day Singers" on 12 string guitar, Duke Dana of the "Rainy Day Trion" on 5 string song and Mike Lerner from Gas Light Square in St. Louis on Bass. Full purchase of folk music and you are welcome from 10:00 until 1:00 a.m. Members and guests only. For membership call VI 2-9545. 12-13 TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze—starting service 2434 Iowa V12-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Rummage Sale: Friday 8-5 and Saturday 8-12 December 13, 14. Communities toys, furniture, appliances, odds and ends. Sponsored by Ballard Center for kids by busier families. Polkwagen children to and from tutoring classes Photography Looking for something different to give for Christmas? Credit: photographic portraits for than $85 at STRAWBERRY FIELDS. 712 Mass. 12-12 Fresh flower arrangements and cor- sages- anytime. Cash. Wide selection of gifts. Alexander's Flowers. 826 lowa. VI 2-1320. 12-13 Christmas as it should be: 1st Presbyterian Church, one block west of Holloway Church, room 100 and 11 a.m. Free bus to the church. Approx. 8:35-8:50; 10:35-10:50; 12-13 FOR RENT COLOR PHOTOGRAPHERS — If you are planning to go see the Orange Bowl and would like to see your work in the, they hawketter. CHI, VI 3-1711. 12-20 Available immiditely to graduate or older undergraduate man, studio apartment, two blocks from Union; nicely furnished; utilize pots and planters. Also available Jan. 1st, nice 2 bedroom apt, Call VI 3-8543, evenings. Two studious, but fun-loving, coeds would like two more of the same, to share extra nice apartment. next semester. Call VI 2-6357 12-13 Second semester limited number of 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Central air, wall to wall carpeting, balconies, furnished or unfurnished. Groups of two or four men or women welcome. Tenor Teared up in Old Mill Aisle 9th and Emery Rd. For information call VI 2-1296, VI 3-17880, VI or III 1433. GIFT One bedroom apt., furnished, close to campus and downtown. $110 monthly. Large enough for two. 929 Ky. #F VI 2-1622. 12-17 Entire 1st floor, 1905 Massachusetts, 5 rooms, furnished. Off-street parking, suitable for three men. Available Jan. 1. $125. Call VI 3-0570. 12-13 Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Sleeping Room available Jan 1 Room available Cell VI 3-2923 or VI 3-5677 12-19 Andrews Gifts Plenty of Free Parking Room with private bath. Two blocks west of campus Girl graduate student. Phone VI 3-7432. t2-12 Pay-Less SHOES PITCHER 3:00-4:00 HOURS 8:00-9:00 RENT A NEW FORD From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama Mon. at THE STABLES 1300 W. 23rd Lawrence Kitchen Opens at Five Daily ANTE PEARL'S CHUCK WAGON Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries at Fri. THE STABLES RANEY DRUG STORES Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries 3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. Complete prescription departments and fountain service. LA PETITE GALERIE Newest Place For Now Fashion 910 Kentucky Lower Level For Rent: one or two bedroom apt; close to campus; Sultanic luxury includes: a washer and a view. $110 a month. VI 3-8073. 12-18 Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF TYPING Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type- ment and bica pica contact. Contact Ethel Henderson 810 Randall Road, VI 2-1022 12-16 Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, electric pica typewriter. Call Mrs. Troelx, VI 2-1440. 12-16 Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective. Located near Oliver Hall VI. vf 2873. TERM PAPERS. THEMES. THEISI. KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast service. Call Mrs. Currier after 3: 50 p.m., VI 2-1409. 1-8 Experienced in typing theses, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric type- writer with pica type. Prompt and respond to questions. Phone VI 310 Ms. E. Wright 1-9 Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-3281. 12-16 WANTED Help! Roommate getting married. Will be needing new male roommate immediately to help pay rent. Until school is over or semester or all. Call VI 3-3316. 12-12 YOURE WANTED at PRIMARILY LEATHER UNique, Custom Made, naturally Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind Stop by 812 Mass. Wanted-Female vocalist for soul band. Previous experience preferred but not necessary Contact Neil Millmer, VI 2-1200, Rm. 213, 5-7 p.m. 12-13 Need someone to take over Naismith Hall contract, second semester Amlaving school Call Al. VI 3-1667. 19-13 Someone to love puppy Great Christmas present. Ten weeks old, male, mixed breed Has shots. Too many dogs. Call Faula, VI 2-736 p.m. 12-13 RICHARDSON MUSIC CO Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 Girl Needed to vacancy at Naisamh Hall for second semester. Can move in anytime after X-mas vacation. Contact Pat at 842-0659 12-13 Roommate for second semester to share two (2) bedroom apartment. Phone IV 2-7604 and include 7 a.m. p.m. Phone VI 2-7608 TOwers APARTMENTS, HAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS, Interested in living in NAISMith 2nd GRAIL to GHL for a place: Cali VI 3-3716. 12-12 Help! Any girl interested in living in Naismith Hall next semester, please contact VI 2-2022 right away. 12-17 HELP WANTED Male or female to help coordinate A.C. Nielson research project—mornings preferred. Contact Dave Wilson VI 2-1200. 12-12 COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part- time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Gurler's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. fr t Full-time stenographic position open. Starting salary $324. Begin work immediately or can wait until the job must take a accurate shorthand, type fluently and will need to pass Civil Service exam. Phone UN 4-3755 or come to 134 Murphy. FOUND Girls Hamilton wrist watch in front of Military Science Bldg., edd. p.m. Bein Holverson, St. 2-12-01 Olatha Be prepared to describe and pay add PERSONAL Diane: Can you succeed with the Swede that you need? BURMA SHAVE! Your need exceeds your speed Steve 12-13 Two buddies on leave from Vietnam want female companionship to the Orange Bowl! All expenses paid. Curtious? Call Rick at VI 3-8153 12-12 LOST Blue London Fog windbreaker with deep blue lining. Junior class party Call Dave. 842-884-7900 EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 1218 Conn, Law, Pet. Ph. VI 3-2921 Holiday Gift Guide A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Our executive traditional is that, indeed, nicely combining natural shoulder youth with custom-quality fabric and detailing. The look is vigorous, never stiff. And many a successful business owes its success to the fine turnout we've supplied its owner. A THE Town Shop 839 Mass. University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill (Town Shop open every night till 8:30—until Dec. 23rd) 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 12, 1968 Quiz answers 1. The Senate Code is the document which contains the recommendations made in the Majority Report of the student-faculty committee's majority report on University Governance. It proposes student membership on the University Senate for the first time in the University's history. Basically, the Senate Code calls for a tri-partite form of government at the University. There will be a Student Senate, a Faculty Senate and a University Senate. 2. A group of KU students last fall, including Voice members, outlined a demand for student representation and a re-structuring in student government, causing the ASC to propose the Senate Code. 3. The proposed Senate Code was worked out this summer and presented to members of the ASC early this fall where the ASC discussed and altered the Code to its present state. 4. Six students and six faculty members formed the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance. 5. Elizabeth Atkinson, Lawrence senior, and Bill Berkowitz, New York senior, broke away from the Senate Code (or Majority Report) and proposed a different type of student government, outlined in the Minority Report. 6. The recommendations in the dissenting report were rejected by both the All-Student Council and the Senate Council. 7. The University Senate, now made up of faculty, would be composed of faculty and students. It has governing powers over the organization, administration of the University, academic work and its evaluation, requirements for graduation and degrees, class and examination schedules, the school calendar, student financial aid, school activities, and human relations, among others. The Faculty Senate has powers over faculty rights, privileges, and responsibilities, research, scholarly publications, admissions and transfer requirements, credit for resident and non-resident study, and co-operation with other institutions. The Student Senate's jurisdiction is in matters of student rights, privileges, and responsibilities, student disciplinary matters, student organizations and activities, student publications, and student housing and health. 8. Most students are under the impression that the Senate Code gives students 15 per cent representation and faculty 85 per cent. This is true in only the whole University Senate, which is the combined student faculty body. In the Senate Council-with a proposed membership of 42 faculty and 11 students-the student percentage would be 24 per cent. The Senate Executive Committee—with a proposed membership of 6 faculty and 3 students—would have 33 per cent student membership. 9. The ASC approved the Senate Code Nov. 6. The University Senate is still considering its version of the Senate Code. After passage, a joint committee will meet to iron out differences and the final version must then be passed by both bodies. 10. As soon as the ASC and University Senate joint committee reach agreement on the amended portions of the bill. The vote is expected before the spring semester. "At least half the kids here could go to college," says Gwen. "But they come here because they have cousins or friends here and they feel they'll be treated better." (Continued from Page 1) ON THE TWELFTH DAY OF CHRISTMAS MY TRUE LOVE GAVE TO ME, A Ladybug GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown VI 3-5755 (open till 8:30 every nite until the 23rd) One former student believes the Haskell curriculum should be updated. Miss Hoffman didn't seem to think the students would want it that way. Galluzzi contends the students are not interested in KU. He says the students are somewhat frightened by a large school—that's why they come to Haskell. Indians criticize "I'm not opposed to a college program," says Naylor. "The problem is to work it into our schedule." "Their biggest problem is meeting the public," says John Mousseau, operator of a local service station. He believes the students should be more involved with KU. MY TRUE LOVE GAVE TO ME, Miss Hoffman cited a letter from a graduate: But the Haskell faculty is hesitant to agree. Their general attitude seems to be that an education program with KU or more social contacts with KU students might be fine but that really the students either do not need it, or aren't capable of taking advantage of it. "I would like to take the opportunity to thank you for all the things you did for me... I never dreamed I would get such a job as the one I have now." Browning Pipestem, an Oklahoma Indian lawyer practicing in Washington, D.C., who is on the National Indian Youth Council, criticizes the BIA schools in general. He said the BLA contends: (Continued from Page 1) Kyra Reed, also a social worker. Mrs. Reed explained she asked three Lawrence lawyers to help, but claimed none would aid the charged girls. Walker Miller, a KU professor of law, said at the meeting, poverty victims are severely handicapped in legal disputes in the Lawrence area.'He said many communities have legal aid societies to defend clients during the first such important hours after their arrest, but no such society exists in Lawrence. "I finally was able to get help from a Negro lawyer in Topeka," she said. With the aid of the lawyer, Mrs. Reed said, the charges were dropped in the second hearing. "The Indian student should preserve his culture—like basket weaving, art, singing and dances—tangible things you can hang around in your room." Middle and upper income families many times have a family lawyer to give assistance, Miller said. Lower income persons, he explained, must wait until they are given a court appointed lawyer. Discrimination- He believes, too, the BIA tries to make white men out of Indians“Anglo conformity with plastic feathers." Miller said, "Until that time he sees no attorney and receives no legal advice." The lawyer suggested that a group of attorneys be placed on call to assist in such cases. Now! Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM SERVING QUALITY FOOD at PAINLESS PRICES 1618 W. 23rd Adds The "GIANT" HAMBURGER 49c ON A 5$\frac{1}{2}$ INCH BUN WITH ● $\frac{1}{4}$ pound of meat ● lettuce ● tomatoes ● fresh onions ● salad dressings ● pickles ● cheese, 5c exira come in today and try one. For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St. VI 3-3012 Glitter Panty Hose by Paramount Sparkle up your Christmas formals with a pair of glittering panty hose —silver, gold, black gold $4.95 We have the new wet look in panty hose also at $3.00 — silver, gold shadow, and eggshell. M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. KANSAN 79th Year, No.59 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, December 13, 1968 --chase real estate including the vacated Alpha Chi Omega sorority house, 1246 Oread; and an old fraternity house occupied by the Western Civilization department, 1233 Oread. UDK News Roundup By United Press International Carpenter won't testify WICHITA, Kan.—Model Cities Assistant Director Frank Carpenter, allegedly beaten by nine men in October, declined to testify against the accused but was expected to appear today after consulting his attorney. Carpenter, who along with Model Cities part-time employee R. W. (Jaddy) Blake allegedly was beaten in a Wichita motel room the night of Oct. 17, said Thursday at the preliminary hearing for the nine, he would elaborate on his decision not to testify after a session with his attorney. Common Pleas Judge Daniel D. Dwyer excused Carpenter to speak with his attorney. Czech commies warned PRAGUE—Industrial workers today warned the Communist party against ousting parliament President Josef Smrkovsky, a reform leader under pressure since the Aug. 21 Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia. One workers' group announced it would use "any means including a general strike" to prevent Smrkovsky's political downfall. F Strong Hall tree a giant nuisance Most people have enough trouble with the small Christmas tree they put up in their homes, but the Buildings and Grounds crew had giant-sized problems with the Chancellor's tree yesterday. First of all, the tree was too large for the doorway to Strong. A 20-foot tall Scotch Pine had been cut from the site of the new Humanities Building. The tree's branches extended laterally about half its height, so workmen disassembled the center section of the double doors to make room for the tree's entry. The tree then proved too big for the ceiling of the Rotunda, so the bottom was sawed off. Erecting the tree was accomplished by laying a scaffolding across the observation deck and hoisting the tree into position. The tree revolves in its stell base and the balancing operation is delicate. Harry Buchholz, superintendent of the physical plant, said the balancing of the tree was the most difficult part of the entire job. Over 475 lbs. of lead weights balance the tree as it revolves twice each minute. The decoration process seemed easy. Workmen used a portable extension ladder to reach the top-most branches, then plugged in the tree and let it wind the lights and streamers around itself. Judge refuses injunction CHICAGO-U.S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin has refused to issue a temporary injunction barring the city of Chicago from prosecuting persons arrested during the Democratic National Convention. Austin yesterday denied a request by the Chicago Legal Defense Committee that he rule unconstitutional the city's ordinances under which some 685 persons were arrested during the August convention violence. Nine granted asylum STOCKHOLM—Sweden granted asylum today to nine American servicemen opposed to U.S. Vietnam war policy, raising to 149 the number of GIs in legal exile here. U.S. forms new plan PARIS—The United States and South Vietnam today put forth a new plan to get Vietnam peace talks started with North Vietnam and the Viet Cong. American officials said the plan was designed to end the wrangling over conference room arrangements that has been stalling the opening of the talks since Nov. 6. --chase real estate including the vacated Alpha Chi Omega sorority house, 1246 Oread; and an old fraternity house occupied by the Western Civilization department, 1233 Oread. Building plans rejected By LINDA LOYD Kansan Staff Writer WICHITA—The Kansas Board of Regents yesterday rejected for the third time revised plans for Wescoe Hall, KU's proposed humanities building. Both the original 25-story design and a later 15-story design were abandoned earlier this year for lack of funds. Regents voted in October to retain the original three-wing, five-story plan, but eliminate the tower until funds became available. Eldon Sloan, Topeka, chairman of the Regents' building committee, said the redesigned plans would necessitate continued temporary housing of some departments because 100,000 square feet had been lost in the building's redesign. "The committee is presently studying the situation and negotiating with State Architect William R. Hale and Woodman and Van Doren, a Wichita architectural firm," Sloan said. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe earlier attributed the delay to "inflationary trends" and "two-year assessments." Sloan, however, said the delay is due to problems of design and an "excessive cost on the part of the architect. The architect says it can be built for $5.8 million, but all contractors' bids have been around $7 million." In other Regents' action concerning KU, the 1968 improvement program was amended, calling for the remodeled quarters in Snow Hall to be used by the biological sciences. "The estimated cost of $300,000 would be paid for by restricted fees made available by federal funds," Wescoe appealed. Filed annually with the Board of Regents, the improvement program is a list of anticipated repairs and improvements for the upcoming fiscal year. Regents also approved Wescoe's request for the University of Kansas Endowment Association to purchase real estate including the vacated Alpha Chi Omega sorority house, 1246 Oread; and an old fraternity house occupied by the Western Civilization department, 1233 Oread. Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, asked for a postponement of the building committee report of the proposed KU space technology building. Preliminary drawings for the building, financed jointly by the state and National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), were approved by Regents October 18. NASA is contributing $1.8 million to the project, while state and private sources are contributing $354,000. Attending a series of meetings across the state in the last month, Regents discussed the needs of higher education with chancellors and presidents of state universities and colleges, alumni and state legislators. Last night they met at Kansas State University in Manhattan and today are meeting in Topeka. Haskell students face discrimination By DAMON LASHBROOK Kansan Staff Writer Last in a series In light of an almost 70 per cent school dropout rate nationally, American Indians generally and Haskell students specifically, are beginning to question the type of education offered the Indian. More specifically, the Indian is questioning the type of education offered by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) which is supposedly geared to the Indian student. Dr. Robert A. Roessel, Jr., a leader in Indian education, describes the problems faced by the Indian with relation to the BIA: "It has been a deliberate policy in Indian education to try to make white men out of Indians. But of late Indians have begun to question this policy and to ask whether it is necessary for them to lose their heritage in order to become citizens of the United States." Dr. Murray L. Wax, KU sociologist, and his wife Rosalie H. Wax, KU archaeologist, have written in various articles that the BIA doesn't have enough contact with the Indians and that the BIA views the Indian in the white man's perspective although the BIA is composed of many Indians. But if changes are needed in the BIA and at Haskell Institute for the Indian, what are they? The student council at Haskell has asked the Haskell administration for a change in closing hours and that there be no lights out at 10 policy for the students. Students also complain the Haskell administration uses coercion to stem the students drinking by threatening to write the students' parents and reporting his action on the students personal record. The administration's rationale is, (See Haskell page 16) MADE JAPAN Anglo conformity with plastic feathers 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 13, 1968 High Kansas winds entertain and inconvenience High gusting winds inconvenienced many persons yesterday but provided recreation for others. A group of Templin Hall residents took advantage of gusts up to 65 miles per hour by rigging a sail on a luggage cart and guiding the craft across the Templin parking area. The students named the unorthodox vehicle the Alpha Sig Schooner. Police and fire department officials said no injuries or traffic disturbances were caused by the winds, which the Lawrence airport said had settled down to gusts of 35 to 40 miles per hour by afternoon. Three power outages from branches blown onto lines were reported by Kansas Power and Light, but none were considered serious. Minor property damage was done by the wind, and motor and pedestrian traffic was slowed by dust and airborne debris. Objects as large as garbage cans were blown across streets and sidewalks. The image shows a close-up of two individuals working together. One person is lying on their back, while the other is kneeling beside them, handling a tool or instrument. The focus is on their hands and the activity they are engaged in. THE BLANKET Jimmy Cooper, the skateboarder, is holding a large umbrella while riding on a skateboard. The background shows parked cars and trees. 1 Photos by Greg Sorber Season's Greetings from HENRY'S The holiday season means good times,good cheer,and good food. So remember, for the finest food come to Henry's. In MIAMI for ORANGE BOWL GAME stop at Friendly Modern PATRICIA HOTEL Right Downtown, overlooking beautiful Biscayne Bay Air-conditioned—Television Single - $20.00 Double - $25.00 Triple - $30.00 (Minimum-three days, Dec. 30-31 & Jan. 1) Rush request to — Woody Sims, Manager 312 S.E. 2nd Avenue Miami, Florida 33101. Accompodations for 140 persons in Miami are now available, Maupintour Associates travel agency said yesterday. Reservations available for Miami The 3-day package includes game and parade tickets and 2-person rooms at the New Everglades Hotel, said Walt Houk, manager of travel services. Houk said Maupintour had been turning away person because of scarce accomodations in Miami until the rooms at the Everglades were secured. The agency has made arrangements for 1,800 KU students, alumni and band members and Lawrence residents going to see the Jayhawks play Jan. 1. HAROLD'S SERVICE PHILIPS 66 PHILLIPS 66 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 © VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC. The 1949 Volkswagen Sedan ___ The 1968 Volkswagen Sedan Can you find the one thing we haven't changed? It's not our engine. We've changed our engine 4 times since we introduced the bug in 1949. And each time we've made it stronger. So today you can drive the bug 78 mph all day. And not harm the engine. It's not our transmission. In '61, we synchronized all 4 forward gears for smoother shifting. And just this year, we introduced a new optional transmission: the automatic stick shift. Like most automatics, it has a Low, a Drive, and naturally, no clutch. But unlike most automatics, it has both a stick shift and an extra gear. Once you're cruising above 55 mph, you simply shift our stick into our extra gear. And save extra gas. This year alone, we've made 36 changes in the bug. For instance, we've moved our bumpers up. And strengthened them. We've enlarged our windshield wiper blades. Installed a telescoping steering column. Included seat belts for all seats. And added extra padding all around. What's the one thing we haven't changed since 1949? The basic idea behind the bug For instance, it still costs less to buy than most other cars. And it still costs less to run than most other cars. Even with all our changes, it's still the honest, sensible, economy car it started out to be 19 years ago. In fact, not changing the basic idea behind our car is probably the best thing we've ever done. probably the best thing we've ever done. Because in 1949, we sold only 2 cars. But since then, we've sold almost 3 million JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC. 2522 Iowa VW SALES—SERVICE—PARTS AUTHORIZED DEALER V1 3-2200 This Weekend See JAMES DEAN in 'EAST OF EDEN' You don't want to miss this great motion picture! Fri., Sat., Sun., Dec. 13, 14, 15 — 7 & 9:30 Dyche Auditorium --- 40c SUA Pop Film Series Friday, December 13, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Chimes and brass join the choirs in vespers Sunday With the ringing of the carillon chimes and the sounding of the brass ensemble, the traditional Christmas Vespers will open at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The two performances, which usually draw from 6,000 to 7,000 people, will be free. An offering will be taken during the vespers to provide for a fine arts scholarship fund. As Hoch Auditorium fills, the carillon and brass will be joined by choirs nestled in the lofty third balcony. A 300-member processional chorus will mark the formal beginning of the traditional service which originated at KU 44 years ago. There will be four tableaux, three with people participating as angels, shepherds, kings and children. The program has been prepared by the School of Fine Arts, with sets designed by the department of design and the music supplied by the University Choirs, directed by James Ralston; Balcony Choir, directed by Darrell Benne; University Symphony Orchestra, directed by George Lawner; and Brass Ensemble, directed by Frank N. Brown. Wives to hold auction The Business and Economics Wives are sponsoring an auction to finance a picnic for the underprivileged children of Lawrence The auction will be at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs. Gregg Gibson, 2327 Murphy Drive, Only those wives in the organization will bid on gifts donated by the organization. Florida has 30,000 lakes. Hospital visiting rule lifted Visitors to Watkins Hospital can now see patients without waiting 24 hours after the patients are admitted, Dr. Raymond Schwegle, director of the health center, said yesterday. After letters expressing student concern with the rule, hospital officials Monday lifted the restriction. The 24-hour waiting period will be eliminated, said Schwegler, and patients will have the privilege of discussing visitors with the doctor. He said the total number of Visitors will be limited to two persons at a time. "This will permit more persons to circulate through the ward," Schwegler said, "but also take into account the limited floor space and turmoil created by large numbers. The purpose of this restriction is to control noise and confusion so that the more acutely ill patients will not be needlessly disturbed." Schwegler added that information concerning the condition or diagnosis of patients still will not be divulged by office or nursing personnel. Visitors and family members, he said, are urged to ask for the doctor in charge of the patient, or the director's office in the event of urgent need. "This restriction," he said, "is for the protection of patients against inquiries of unauthorized persons. The ruling is consistent with that followed in most private hospitals, but should be re-emphasized, impressing that it is for the patient's protection." TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze—starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 STRICK'S DINER Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge "Open till 2 a.m." McCRORY OTASCO MCCRORY- OTASCO HAS A NEW RECORD DEPARTMENT AND THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ★ All albums are factory fresh and poly-bagged for your protection. ★ All albums are guaranteed against defects. Glen Campbell-5 albums Aretha In Paris Jimi Hendricks Experience Steve Miller Band Crazy World Arthur Brown Chambers Bros.-2 albums Incredible-Gary Puckett & Union Gap Supper Session Mfg. List $4.79 Discount Price $3.79 McCrory Price $2.99 Cheap Thrills--Big Brother & Holding Co. Mfg. List $5.79 Bookends-Simon & Garfunkle McCory-$3.99 Large Selection of C & W and Religious Albums ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up you save 10% 5 shirts for $1.39 folded or on hangers ACME Downtown Hillcrest Malls 1111 Mass. 925 Iowa 711 W.23rd 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fridav. December 13, 1968 Don't get uptight The fall semester's almost over and in this last week before Christmas and the final one in January before finals, it's easy to get uptight. Last minute tests are crammed into the remaining time and papers assigned at the beginning of the semester suddenly reach their due date. Students who had planned to catch up on that extra reading or improve their grade in a bad course find that the nights just aren't long enough. And after awhile all your problems can snowball; the whole thing can seem hopeless. It's important then that students know where to go to talk over their problems or depression. Advising anyone to talk to a counselor, psychologist or psychiatrist always sounds melodramatic- until you check the suicide rate at KU and find that two students a year take their own lives. Use the services available if you need them, it saves wear and tear on the nerves. Watkins Memorial Hospital has a mental health clinic with trained psychologists on call from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8:30 a.m. through noon Satdays. However, the clinic, like all other departments of Watkins, is now understaffed. A clinic official said yesterday that unless a student needed immediate attention, anyone applying for an appointment now wouldn't be able to see a psychiatrist or psychologist until after Christmas. The first three sessions of counselling are free. The KU psychology department also has a staff cliniced by psychology graduate students. This is a training setup with graduate students under supervised teams and controls. This service is available also five days a week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to noon. Students can either make an appointment or just go in during the open hours. This service is free. Residence hall counselors are also available to talk with students and discuss their problems. The campus ministers of the Wesley Foundation do individual, non-psychiatric counseling by appointment. Other campus and denominational ministers are usually available for individual counseling also. Alison Steimel Editorial Editor Kansan Movie Review 'Funny Girl'—Streisand By MIKE SHEARER "I'm the greatest star. I am by faaaar, but no one knows it." There is something about "Funny Girl" which makes the story of one of America's greatest stars, Fanny Brice, easily the best musicale ever put on film. That enhancing "something" is not Omar Sharif who has watered his glassy eyes through enough movies to have complete control over his salivary glands which are where the rest of us have tear ducts. But in a fast-paced, colorful musicale, a leading man just must do no more than be handsome. Omar doesn't. Nor does the fine actress Kay Medford give "Funny Girl" its glamour. Miss Medford, who played the part on Broadway where her part included singing, suffered from a drastically reduced role in the film. She was diminished in the rewriting from a loving, Jewish mother to a pleasant face muttering catch-phrases. The film's vivacity certainly is not attributable to the choreography, direction or the songs themselves, all of which are good. The excellence of the film belongs to the Brooklynese voice and the sensual star behind it. Barbra Streisand has been called phenomenal by so many critics that it is nearly impossible to praise her talents without creating or nurturing cliches. She was a star on Broadway and television and in the recording industry, but she has said repeatedly that being a star today means being a movie star. If she isn't "the greatest star,"she is minimally the most versatile female performing today, with her only possible rival for versatility in history being Miss Brice herself. The comic Streisand, the actress Streisand and the singer Streisand take slapstick, melodrama and soppy songs and make them fresh. The very fact that stage-door musicales have been run into the ground makes the success of "Funny Girl" all the more astounding. Ugly duckling makes good, wins a handsome fellow and gets her heart broken. If a movie-goer analyzes the plot, he may become abdominally ill. But if a movie-goer watches Streisand, listens to Streisand and follows the choreography, "Funny Girl" cannot fail to be a movie he'll want to see at least twice. Each time he sees "Funny Girl," he will be more amazed at the vivacity of its star. As on Broadway, where Miss Streisand was reputed to have offered a better performance with every appearance, the film dazzles with increasing intensity. Any "goooogeous" broad who can turn a hum-drum song like "People" into a production is an entertainment wizard. Any dame who can revive a soap-opera song like "My Man" into one of the most sensitive finales ever filmed deserves to win roles which use her talents to the ultimate. After she has filmed "Hello Dolly" and "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever," Streisand should stop remaking Broadway hits, and take her creativity into new areas of the musicale field industry. THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358 A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: **$6 a semester** year. Second class postage paid. Books and accommodations, including advertised offers 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. Executive Staff Executive Stan News Adviser George Richardson Advertising Adviser Mel Adams Managing Editor Monte Mace Business Manager Jack Haney Assistant Managing Editors, Pat Crawford, Charla Jenkins, Alain R. Jones Steve Morgan, Allen Winchester City Editor Bob Butler Assistant City Editor Joanna Wiebe Editorial Editor Alison Steimel Editorial Assistant Richard Lundquist Sports Editor Ron Yates Assistant Sports Editor Bob Kearney Feature and Society Editor Rea Wilson Associate Feature Editor Ruth Rademacher Copy Chiefs Judy Dague, Linda McCreney, Don Westerhaus, Sandy Advertising Manager Zahradnik, Marilyn Goo National Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders Promotion Pam Flatton Circulation Manager Jerry Bottenfield Closeted Manager Barry Arthur Member Associated Collegiate Press H Letter to the Editor 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 ROTC To the Editor: I have never assumed that right necessarily resides with numbers, notwithstanding President Johnson, the Joint Chiefs, and the 570 KU students enrolled in ROTC. I see no reason that the teaching of subject material (the science of genocide) so alien to human existence should be sanctioned, indeed encouraged, by the University of Kansas. Accordingly, I would remove university credit from ROTC courses. The freedom of the military to offer and the freedom of interested students to accept military training apart from the campus is hardly in danger. Sincerely, Larry Yackle 1st year law The Hill With It by john hill "Dad, who really wins from the Vietnam fight?" "Quiet, Joe, I'm gettin' the word from Walter Kronkite." "Dad, what's your stand on civil rights?" "Quiet, Barb, I'm watchin' the fights." "Mom, is the generation gap down your alley?" "Quiet, Les, I'm watchin' Big Valley." "Mom, what's the fate of the human race?" "Quiet, Ruth, I'm watchin' Lost in Space." "Mom, in overpopulation, who'll be to blame?" "Quiet, Fred, I'm watchin' The Newlywed Game." "Mom, what about welfare and folks on relief?" "Quiet, Jean, I'm watchin' It Takes A Thief." "Dad, how should the government mend its fences?" "Quiet, Bill, I'm watchin' Truth or Consequences." "Dad, which political theory is really the best?" "Quiet, Ann, its time for Wild, Wild West." "Mom and Dad, are your lives dull?" "Quiet, kid, we're missin' the commercial." "Say, isn't it too early for communication to go?" "Quiet, kid, we're catchin' the late, late show." TWA Miami One ticket for the Orange Bowl flight, please. Paperbacks DISOBEDIENCE AND DEMOCRACY: NINE FALLACIES ON LAW AND ORDER, by Howard Zinn (Vintage, $1.45)—"... when one looks around and sees the condition of the black person, the existence of poverty, the continued stupidity of war, the growing blight of an unnatural life in malodorous, crowded cities of inhuman suburbs—and when one considers the impotence of our existing political institutions in affecting this, we know that not just mild, petty, gradual steps, but revolutionary changes are needed." There is one of the sentences that makes this book by a professor of history and government a stirring, and to some, undoubtedly, a frightening one. Zinn's position is that of classical supporters of civil disobedience: some conditions are so bad that they must be forcibly opposed even though such opposition constitutes breaking the law. A HUNDRED YEARS OF PHILOSOPHY, by John Passmore (Pelican, $2.25)—A history of modern ideas in knowledge, logic and metaphysics. Amone the persons considered by Passmore in this huge volume (huge, even for a Pelican paperback) are Collingwood, Mill, Wittgenstein, Spencer, Russell, Sartre and Whitehead. THE BENSON MURDER CASE and THE CANARY MURDER CASE, by S. S. Van Dine (Gold Medal, 75 cents each)— Thirty to 40 years ago it's pretty likely that if you read murder mysteries you'd have been addicted to S. S. Van Dine. His hero was a Sherlock Holmes-like detective, very cerebral, named Philo Vance. The stories were extraordinarily complex, usually involving big city people, old families, dumb cops all over the place, and Philo Vance getting together the whole cast for the final confrontation and explanation. Gold Medal is bringing back the Philo Vance books, and though they're pretty campy they're still worth reading. The first two are "The Benson Murder Case" and "The Canary Murder Case," the first about the murder of a Manhattan man about town and the second about the murder of a Broadway showgirl. Friday, December 13, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 KU skydiving team places in three day national meet The KU Sport Parachute Club placed in the top 20 in the collegiate national championship, Nov. 29 to Dec. 1. The club entered the team accuracy competition along with 80 other three-man teams. Team accuracy is determined by the style of freefall, maneuvers in a time period, and the proximity to a 10 centimeter disc on the ground after a jump from 3,500 feet, said Mike Canella, McLean, Va., junior and team captain. Canelia and the other two team members, John Koenig, Rochester, N.Y., senior, and Mat Farmer, Topeka sophomore, achieved the ranking despite the hardship of having to raise their own funds to sponsor the trip, during which they defeated every other Big Eight school, Canella said. "KU and K-State were neck-and-neck for awhile but we finally pulled ahead," Canella said. "The K-State club sent three teams, and the school sponsors them," he said. THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE! THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA. NOW! JULIE CHRISTIE • TERENCE STAMP PETER FINCH ALAN BATES PANAVISION* METROCOLOR 7:10 10:00 "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AVE. N.Y. (Best music score) Julie Andrews as MILLIE ROSS HUNTERS production of THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE 7:15 9:45 Now TECHNICOLOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE THE Hillcrest 3 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA NOW! "A riot. The funniest since the Marx Brothers." MADEMOISELLE Imagell E Levine Presents ZERO MOSTEL by Mel Brooks "THE PRODUCERS" A Sydney Glazer Production In Color THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS DELICATE BALANCE the pulitzer prize winning play by EDWARD LBEE december 10, 11, 12, 13 (8:20 PM) 15 (2:30 PM) CALL UN4-3982 NOW SHOWING DANNY HOPPER MCCREA NOEL MAHONEY THE GLORY STOMPERS from American International - COLORSCOPE + PATHE AND "MARY JANE" PATHECOLOR FABIAN FRANCE McBAIN MICHAEL MARGOTTA KEVIN COUGHLIN PATTY McCORMACK MARY JANE RICK CHAGER PATTER MICHAEL LAMBERT INTERNATIONAL... PLUS the BUSy BODY TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE A PARAUMUNT PICTURE Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on highway 40 Open 6:30—Start 7:00 Overnight she became a star. Over many nights...a legend. *The LEGEND of LYLAH CLARE* KIM NOVAK·PETER FINCH·ERNEST BORGNINE METROCOLOR Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1045 Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:00-9:30 The University of Kansas Theatre presents MEDIEVAL CHRISTMAS PLAYS The Annunciation The Offering of The Magi The Second Shepherd's Play Experimental Theatre Curtain 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall UN 4-3982 Tickets: $1.50 w/KU ID: 75c December 17, 18, 19, 20 January 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 13, 1968 Kansas meets Creighton By DICK DEAN Kansas Sports Writer Kansas enters the last Sunflower Basketball Doubleheader this weekend with the best record of the participants, but will face the stiffest competition to date when they clash with the Creighton Bluejays in Manhatten tonight. The Sunflower Doubleheader will be replaced next year by the Jayhawk Classic which will feature KU and three different teams each year. The other co-host, Kansas State will battle Syracuse in the second game tonight beginning at nine o'clock. The KU-Creighton tipoff will be at seven. Opponents and starting times switch tomorrow night when the teams come to Allen Field House. "Creighton has a fine, fine ball club." said assistant coach Gale Catlett who scouted the Bluejays during their last minute loss to Illinois Saturday. "They will be physically the toughest team we've faced so far this season." The Jays, who average 6-8 across the front line, are sparked by 6-5 All-American guard Bob Portman. Last year he was the fifth highest scoring major college player in the country and is averaging 27 points a game in wins over Wichita State and St. Louis and their losing effort against Illinois. "Portman deserves all the publicity he's been getting," said Catlett. "He shoots well, uses his height to follow shots and has good moves for a big man." Besides Portman, Creighton coach John (Red) McManus starts 6-8 Wally Anderzunus and 6-7 Steve Jansa at forwards, 6-11 Joe Bergman at the center slot, and 5-11 David Hickey at the other guard. The Bluejays employ a freelance, fast break type of offense that gets strong rebounding from their tall front three. "They are a powerful team," Catlett said. "They were behind by 14 against Illinois and caught up in a matter of minutes." Creighton, who has excellent depth, is led by Portman, but appears to be more balanced than in previous years. Portman swished for 20 points and grabbed 20 rebounds in the Illinois game. "Their especially strong in shooting (80 per cent from the free throw line Saturday night) and offensive rebounding," Cattlett said. "If they have a weak point it would have to be their defense. We hope to move the ball downcourt quickly against them." Sunflower guest. They have dropped games to Cornell, Niagara, and Fordham. The Orangemen's attack is led by 6-11 center Bill Smith. He scored 41 points against Niagara, canning 13 of 17 shots from the field and hitting on 15 of 16 free throws. However, that was only second best as Niagra's Calvin Murphy shredded the nets for 68 points. Steve Honeycutt leads the Cats with a 16 point per game output and is a fine defensive player. Gene Williams, last year's third best rebounder in the Big Eight, is averaging 13 a game and has grabbed 48 rebounds. Sophomore standout Terry Snider is improving every game and now has a 12.3 average, scoring 20 in the Indiana game. Syracuse coach Roy Danforth will probably start Bob Kouwe (6-3), Bill Case (6-4), Gerald McFadden (6-4), John Suder (6-2) and Smith. Smith has averaged 31 points a game while McFadden and Case have hit for a 14 point a game average. Kansas State is off to a somewhat slow start this year, losing their first two games before beating Indiana Monday night. The Wildcats, under new coach Cotten Fitzsimmons, dropped encounters to Cincinnati (70-86) and Tulsa (63-66 in overtime). Winless Syracuse is the other NEW YORK (UPI)—Red Schoendienst had his share of thrills as a player—the amazing comeback from a bout with tuberculosis and the 14th inning homer that gave the National League a 4-3 victory in the 1950 All-Star game. Schoendienst's tenacity and ability carried over to the manager's side of baseball as he masturbated the St. Louis Cardinals to consecutive National League pennants in 1967-68. His second flag earned Schoendienst the National League Manager of the Year honors today by United Press International. While the Mexico City Olympics and pro football cut into baseball's share of the sports headlines, Schoendienst valiently tried for back-to-back world championships. Detroit denied him the satisfaction gained when Schoedy beat Boston in the series the previous year. Schoendienst is National League No.1 manager But it was the effort leading up to the pennant that sports writers recognized as Schoe-dienst drew 13 of the 23 votes Kansas basketball statistics KANSAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS Kansas swimmers go after their second victory of the season tomorrow when they meet Nebraska at Lincoln at 1:30 p.m. | G | FG | FGA | Pct | FT | FTA | Pct | RB | Ave. | PF | Dsq. | TP | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | White | 4 | 30 | 61 | 492 | 17 | 20 | 700 | 22 | 5.5 | 8 | 74 | 18.5 | | Robisch | 4 | 19 | 43 | 442 | 19 | 15 | 760 | 29 | 7.3 | 6 | 0 | 14.3 | | Brown | 4 | 16 | 43 | 444 | 19 | 11 | 636 | 31 | 7.3 | 6 | 1 | 14.3 | | Sloum | 4 | 16 | 25 | 440 | 3 | 11 | 637 | 14 | 7.4 | 1 | 39 | 8.0 | | Almasa | 4 | 12 | 37 | 324 | 8 | 13 | 615 | 27 | 6.8 | 12 | 1 | 8.0 | | Bradshaw | 4 | 11 | 22 | 500 | 8 | 13 | 750 | 14 | 3.5 | 5 | 28 | 7.0 | | Harmon | 4 | 12 | 23 | 522 | 4 | 5 | 800 | 6 | 1.5 | 4 | 0 | 7.0 | | Russellill | 4 | 8 | 22 | 364 | 5 | 7 | 749 | 10 | 5.4 | 7 | 28 | 7.0 | | Arndt | 4 | 8 | 375 | 34 | 7 | 0 | 790 | 10 | 1.7 | 6 | 21 | 6.0 | | Nash | 3 | 1 | 6 | 167 | 0 | 1 | 000 | 5 | 1.7 | 2 | 0 | 0.7 | | Nautes | 4 | 0 | 2 | 100 | 0 | 1 | 000 | 3 | 0.8 | 2 | 0 | 0.7 | | Lawrence | 4 | 0 | 0 | 000 | 0 | 1 | 000 | 3 | 0.8 | 2 | 0 | 0.7 | | APPLANTS | 128 | 288 | 544 | 66 | 95 | 104 | 667 | 18.5 | 4.5 | 74 | 322 | 80.5 | | APPLANTS | 87 | 236 | 390 | 66 | 95 | 104 | 189 | 139 | 34.8 | 74 | 249 | 82.3 | Coach Dick Reamon's tankers won the Big Eight Invitational Relays last weekend at Columbia, and are favored to win against Nebraska, Reamon said. Swimmers travel to NU Four swimmers are out with the flu, but three are listed probable starters tomorrow. They are Tom Ellis, Steve Ulmer and Steve Trombold, Mike Boyle will make the trip if he is better by tomorrow morning, Reamon said. "We have had a hard week of practice," Reamon said. "We are averaging 6000 yards a day in workouts—that comes to 30,000 yards this week." Team Rebounds: Kansas 25. Opponents 38 (not included in above totals) The meet will be Kansas's last before Christmas. The squad will practice through Dec. 20, then take a week break. Dec. 27 two-a-day practices will begin. GAME BY GAME KU'S Top Scorer KU's Top Rebounder H. St. Louis W 88-65 White 22 Brown 10 Louisiana W 91-63 White 18 Robisch 9 H Loyola W 93-61 White 18 Robisch 9 Xavier W 79-56 Harmon 18 Sixteen men will make the trip. They are: UFCOMING GAMES Dec. 13—Creighton at Manhattan (Sunflower Doubleheader); Dec. 14—Syracuse at Lawrence (Sunflower Doubleheader); Dec. 16—Murray State at Lawrence. Att. 12,500* 9,113 15,000* 10,000* *Home Crowds. 400-yard medley relay—Steve Trombold, Bob Wright, Jim Kent, Bob Daniel 1000-yard freestyle—Bruce Bove, Greg Tharp 200-yard freestyle-Roy O'Connor, Tom Ellis 50-yard freestyle—Bob Hines, Steve Ulmer 200-yard individual medley— Jim Kent, Bo Darrah One meter diving—Bob Bishop. Ray Powers 200-yard butterfly-Steve Ulmer, Dave Laney 100-yard freestyle—Bob Hines, Bob Daniel 200-yard backstroke-Steve Trombold, Scott Skultet 500-yard freestyle-Tom Ellis, Greg Tharp 200-yard breaststroke-Bob Wright, Jim Keith 400-yard freestyle relay—Roy O'Connor, Bob Daniel, Bo Darrah, and Bob Hines. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Hillcrest Restaurant In The Bowl Sandwiches, Dinners Students Welcome 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily V1 2-1477 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 Be a TWA Flight Hostess Step up to this rewarding career! Now is the time to visit your local TWA Flight Hostess representative. Check these TWA Benefits ★ Free schooling — with training salary of $61 weekly. ★ Salary after 6 weeks schooling, $440 monthly average. ★ Flights within U.S.A. or to Europe. ★ Free training in major European languages. ★ Travel pass privileges for parents after 6 months. ★ A wide range of company benefits. Primary Qualifications Minimum age 19½. High School Graduate. Excellent health. Unblemished completion. Height. Weight by TWA stat. Arm. Glasses permitted. Single. See Your TWA Representative No phone calls, please. Mrs. T. Jean Harman TWA Employment Office 10 Richards Rd. Municipal Airport, Kansas City Mon., Dec. 16, 1:00-4:00 p.m. TWA City Ticket Office Country Club Plaza 290 4, 47th St. Mon., Dec. 16, 16:30-8:30 p.m. ("See our classified ad in the Kansas City Star every Sun.") TRANS WORLD AIRLINES An Equal Opportunity Employer Rudolph on plane MIAMI (UPI)-Professional golfer Mason Rudolph was among 39 persons aboard a Trans World Airlines flight that was hijacked and diverted to Cuba Wednesday. Rudolph won $36,000 on the Professional Golfers' Association tour last season. Friday and Saturday Only! Separate Admission "OWL SHOW" THE PRODUCERS OF 'I, A WOMAN' NOW BRING YOU "I A Lover" A HUNGER THAT COULD NOT BE SATISFIED! ADULTS ONLY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED! ALL SEATS $1.25 One Showing at Midnite Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1945 Friday and Saturday Only! Separate Admission "OWL SHOW" THE PRODUCERS OF 'I, A WOMAN' NOW BRING YOU "I A Lover" NOTICE Pre-finals TUDY WORKSHOPS for students and graduates of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Sat., Dec. 14, 1 to 4 p.m. Wed., Dec. 18, 7 to 10 p.m. Bring your textbooks and supplementary reading materials for group and individual guidance in depth study at high rates. For additional information phone WESLEY FOUNDATION VI 3-6424 BUILDING There is no charge for this pre-finals study workshop. Open only to students and graduates of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS Institute EST 1920 Friday, December 13, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 McCullers excited about Miami By PATTY BEHAN Kansan Staff Writer Behind every successful college football coach are several assistant coaches who get little of the publicity afforded to their bosses. Charlie McCullers is one of these unsung heroes for the Kansas Jayhawks. McCullers coaches the offensive backs of the KU football team and also acts as a counselor and friend to the players. MICHAEL BROOKS "I hope that they come to me, they have in the past and I hope they do in the future." McCullers is especially excited about going to the Orange Bowl because he is a native of Florida. "Certainly feels great—haven't seen some of my friends in so long they don't think I exist anymore," he said. He started playing football in the seventh grade and has been living, eating and sleeping football ever since. "In the seventh grade I played single wing center and in high school I played quarterback," he said. McCullers went to college at the University of Tampa where he played halfback for the team. His greatest claim to fame in football came when he was a senior. "We were playing the University of Tennessee. We were back on the 20-yard line and we had to kick the ball," he said. "The center snapped the ball back to me and I dropped it. I fell on the Flu hits 5 Cats MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI)— Five Kansas State University players were down with flu today on the eve of the annual Sunflower Doubleheader basketball clash. The five were Eddie Smith, Terry Snider, David Lawrence, Steve Honeycutt, and Wheeler Hughes, who were restricted to quarters. Basketball practice was cancelled yesterday. KIEF'S KIEF'S THEY LOOKED IN ALL THE WRONG PLACES/GORDON LIGHTFOOT IS BACK HERE ON EARTH UNITED ARTISTS: RECORDS UAS 6672 LIGHTFOOT KIEF'S THEY LOOKED IN ALL THE WRONG PLACES/GORDON LIGHTFOOT IS BACK HERE ON EARTH UNITED ARTISTS RECORDS UAS 6672 LIGHTFOOT United Artists Records Entertainment from Transamerica Corporation KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center CHARLIE McCULLERS THOMAS KING KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center ball; I was scared to death. The next time on a fourth down situation, we had to punt and I dropped it again and out of sheer fright I picked the ball up and ran 89 years for a touchdown. That made the score 6-0. I will not expound on the rest of the scoring of the game." Tampa lost that game by a great margin. McCullers first job as a coach was an assistantship at Tampa. While coaching there, he met Pepper Rodgers. Rodgers was coaching at Florida. McCullers came to KU as a part of the Rodgers' troup. McCullers' wife Jackie was his high school sweetheart. They were married on Dec. 23, 1961. "The reason for getting married at this time was to combine Christmas and our anniversary." McCullers said. The McCullers have three children: Mark, 6; Sharon, 4; and Karen. 3. Major League All the Way Asked what he thought of football today, McCullers said, "I think it's a lot tougher today. The athletes are much more highly trained. It would be a lot harder to play football today than when I played." DETROIT (UPI) — Al Kaline, who marked his 16th consecutive season with the Detroit Tigers by starring in the World Series, never played an inning of minor league ball. Kaline went right from high school to a spot as the Tigers' right fielder. free Early American Coins An authentic Massachusetts Pine Tree Cent replica is yours now just for visiting the University State Bank during "grand opening days." Complete historical coin collection available without charge, too. Come in now. No obligation. University State Bank No.1 spot for Ashe Your community minded bank ... 955 Iowa Street Telephone 843-4700 100 NEW YORK (UPI)-Arthur Ashe, the U.S. Open champion, was recommended Thursday to be the nation's No.1 ranked amateur tennis player for 1969 by the men's ranking committee of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. Member F D J C Ashe was second-ranked this year to Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, who was dropped to No. 7 in the current recommendations. The USLTA moved Clark Graebner of New York into the No. 2 spot, up from the fourth position. Others in the top 10 were Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., Bob Lutz of Los Angeles, Ron Holmberg of Highland Falls, N.Y., Pasarell, Jim Osborne of Honolulu, Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., and Gene Scott of New York. Lutz and Smith, who won the U.S. Open and Amateur and Clay Court titles, were topranked in doubles. The recommendations will be voted on at the ULSTA's annual meeting Feb. 8 in Clearwater, Fla. STUDY IN CUERNAVACA Learn to speak SPANISH - intensive courses, with drills, supervised labs, and theory taught by experienced Mexican teachers. * - $135 per month. Study in the INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES. - Access to excellent library. - $30 per credit. - Examine themes such as "Protest and its Creative Expression in Latin America" and "The Role of Education in Social Change" in 10 to 30 new courses each month. Live in CUERNAVACA - Near Mexico City, at 4,500 feet elevation, with Mexican families or in dorms or bungalows. * Approx. $80 per month. Request catalog from Registrar - Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico make this Christmas super merry with the super waterproof TIME BULOVA OCEANOGRAPHER waterproof, washproof, worryproof,vaporproof, poolproof, condensation proof,dustproof, showerproof Oceanographer "D" Automatic, 17 jewels. Two-tone case and band. $95.00 BULOVA AUTOMATIC SUPER WATERPROOF The Oceanographer has a special waterproof* guarantee and lifetime renewal service certificate. ...all this and fashion too. The Oceanographer features the bold, hefty look that's so big this season. Oceanographer "C" 17 jewels. White dial with red markers. Stainless steel. Black rally rapt. $5.00 BOLLEY 12 HOUR SUPERMATIC B Ray Christian THE COLLEGE JEWELER Special College Terms 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 - When case, crystal and crown are intact 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 13, 1969 Atlanta pitcher wants commissioner job By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)—The year's two biggest upsets were perpetrated by a pair of Greek boys. One of them, Aristotle Onassis, shocked the world by marrying Jacqueline Kennedy, and the other one, Spiro Agnew, shocked himself by winning the Vice Presidency. Now here comes another young fellow of Greek ancestry (an open admirer of the other two by the way) with a shocker of his own. His name is Milt Pappas, he's a pitcher for the Atlanta Braves, and he'd like to be the next baseball commissioner. That's right, the next baseball commissioner. Milt officially threw his hat in the ring at his home in Baltimore and if he ever gets the job, forget about the two upsets by those other Greek boys. This will be bigger than both of 'em. Pappas proved he wasn't kidding about the commissionership when he sat still for some questions Tuesday. He said he'd try answering them all. And he did. Q. Are you serious about this? A. Very serious. I don't think this is anything to fool around about. Q. What makes you so qualified for the job? A. I think it's the most important one in baseball and I'd like someone to get it who knows the players' side, the owners' side and the fans' side. Basically, a young man is needed. Someone to grow with the job. Someone who has imagination and can speak without having to go to all 24 owners. The next commissioner should be a man who sits in on all player-owner negotiations. As a player representative for five years, I have. I honestly feel I know both sides from seeing and being in on so many negotiations. Q. Don't you imagine people would laugh if a ball player was named commissioner? A. They might at first but they wouldn't after they became accustomed to him. After a while, if he did a good job, he wouldn't be laughed at. They laughed at Mike Burke when he first took over the Yankees, didn't they? They don't laugh at him anymore. E. Where do you think Bill Eckert failed as commissioner? A. The man wasn't brought up in baseball. He was thrown into an office he knew nothing Fencers travel to Illinois KU fencers will encounter a talented array of opponents when they enter the Illinois Intercollegiate Invitational tomorrow in Champaign-Urbana. "The only tougher tournament is the Nationals," Ken Muller, a KU epee fencer, said. Muller took a fourth place in epee in this meet last year. Player-coach Steve Keeler was awarded a fourth in men's foil to mark the first time that two KU fencers have reached the finals in the Illinois Invitational. At least seven fencing squads will compete in tomorrow's meet, Muller said. Some of the colleges represented by teams include: University of Missouri, Kansas City; Iowa State University; Wayne State University; the University of Wisconsin and the University of Illinois. Each of these teams will enter four fencers in the tournament's three events - epee, sabre and men's foil. Individual awards will be given out to the top finishers. KU's fencers showed strength in two of these events in last Saturday's dual meet with the alums even though the alums held a slim 14-13 edge in bouts. The men's foil trio of Steve Keller, Bob Daly and Mat Begert won five of nine bouts with the alums. The epee team of Pat Christman, Dave Christiansen and Earl Clark registered a 6-3 record in their bouts with former KU fencers. Christman, Christiansen and Clark each posted two victories against one setback. The KU alums, however, trimmed the varsity on bout victories 14-13 by winning seven of nine nabre bouts. With last Saturday's triumph, the KU alumni team maintained its dominance over the Jayhawk varsity team for the fourth straight year. Chiefs seek title against Denver By STEVE SMILANICH UPI Sports Writer The Kansas City Chiefs hit the warpath across the plains into the Rockies this weekend shooting for a record number of season victories and the American Football League's Western Division championship. The Chiefs tangle with the Denver Broncos Saturday afternoon in the Mile High City and are heavy favorites to whip the Broncos. A victory would assure the Chiefs of a tie for the division title and push their regular season victory output to a record high of 12. On Sunday the Chiefs will be glued to their television sets watching the other half of the Western Division title-deciding finale at San Diego pitting the Chargers against the defending champion Oakland Raiders. A combination of a Kansas City triumph and an Oakland defeat would give the Chiefs the division crown and the right to meet the Eastern winner New York Jets in the AFL title game at Shea stadium Dec. 29. If both Kansas City and Oakland win they would end up tied with 12-2 records and a playoff game would be played in Oakland the weekend of Dec. 21-22. LA PETITE GALERIE Newest Place For New Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level The Jets tuneup for the championship playoff by taking on Miami in the Orange Bowl while Boston closes its disastrous campaign on the road against Houston. about. He had to be told everything. That wouldn't have been the case had he been a baseball man. He wouldn't have had to go to committees for everything. I don't blame William D. Eckert. I blame the club owners for putting him in that spot. Henry...please come home! Mother has given me a new fabulous FIAT 1100-R so I don't need yours. So Henry, please come home! Why don't you stop in and make friends with a fabulous FIAT ...and watch it turn into love! PERSONAL Q. What ideas do you personally have for improving baseball? A. For one thing, I'd consult the players before trying to change the rules. Now there's talk about lowering the mound. Did they ever take into account that a pitcher can hurt himself physically by throwing from a lower one? Then there's the question about two 12-club leagues. Better Baseball Why not have three leagues of eight clubs each instead? An eastern division, a central divi- Midwest Imports 1035 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas day and age. By doing something different it has more appeal. You have to think ahead. Why be conservative all the time? Q. What do you think the commissioner's chief function should be? Chief Function sion and a western division. I think inter-league games are vital for the improvement of baseball, and I also think the fans should be polled about their ideas on how the game could be played quicker. A. To have baseball's best interest at heart and to be able to see both sides, the players' and the owners'. I don't think you need to be a U.S. Supreme Court judge to do the job right. Q. Say by some miracle you did become commissioner, would you quit pitching? A. Definitely. The commissionership is no part-time job. Come to think of it, though, that would be something, wouldn't it? Player-commissioner. I mean. Q. What do you think of your chances of getting the job? Q. You do favor changing the baseball structure from the traditional to the modern, more progressive, don't you? A. I'd have to say yes. Baseball is just like anything else in this A. Not too good. I realize the owners are the ones who make the choice and it's going to be a long, long time before they're ever going to go for a ballplayer. Georgia defense is nation's best NEW YORK (UPI)—Georgia's unbeaten, once-tied Bulldogs led the nation's major college football teams in scoring defense this year while Miami of Ohio ranked second in three major departments, it was disclosed today by the National Collegiate Sports Services. The NCSS figures showed that Georgia 8-0-2 allowed 12 touchdowns, 12 extra points and four goal fields in 10 games for a total of 98 points and an average of 9.8 per game. Arizona State led in rushing defense with 570 yards allowed on 403 plays for a 1.4 yard-perplay average; Kent State led in pass defense, allowing an average of 107.6 yards per game for 10 games and Wyoming led in total defense with an average of 206.8 yards allowed in each of 10 games. Miami was second in rushing defense 77.5 yards a game, in total defense 232.4 yards per game and scoring defense 9.9 points a game. Rose awarded CINCINNATI (UPI) - Outfielder Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds was named winner of the 1968 "Hutch Award" in balloting by major league baseball writers and broadcasters. The award is given to the major league player who best typifies the fierce competitive desire and spirit of former major league manager and pitching star Fred Hutchinson, who died of cancer in 1964. Play It Cool! FLY TO MIAMI with the Orange Bowl Jet Party 6 DAYS-5 NIGHTS Leave Kansas City—Dec.29 Return from Miami-Jan.3 Includes - Hotel Accommodations - All 1st Class Jet-Meals, etc. - Game Tickets Available - Transportation to Hotel - Separate Jet Accommodations available for $149.50 EVERYTHING FOR ONLY $189.50 So Play It Cool-For Reservations Call VI 3-9692 or VI 3-9693 WHY GO THE HARD WAY? Bluebird DIAMOND RINGS Bluebird DIAMOND RINGS Styled for Her - Priced for Him! Design 986 ¥75,000 as shown Worn With Pride by Generations of Brides FILIPE BURKE 14K Worn With Pride by Generations of Brides Available at the following Bluebird Dealers Abilene Goodell's Jewelry Clay Center Bennett Jewelry Concordia Nault's Jewelry Emporia Stanley Jewelry Great Bend Morrison Jewelry Hiawatha Gray's Jewelry Kansas City Larned Lawrence Liberal Manhattan McPherson Bransit Jewelry Aggson Jewelers Daniel's Jewelry Bob Reneau Jeweler Robert C. Smith Renberger Jewelers Neodesha Ogden's Jewelry Parsons Pfeiffer Jewelry Co. Phillipsburg McQueen Jewelry Russell Lewis Jewelry Scott City Robert's Jewelry Topeka Gage Jewelry Friday, December 13, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 After class, he teaches- David Paden, KU junior and volunteer tutor, looks on as one of his third grade students wrestles with a mathematics problem. Lawrence school children learn from KU students By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Writer They may be third-graders, but they're also serious students Pencils in hand, they determinedly assault the math problems before them. Beside them, watching, is another student, this one from KU. Having finished a day of classes himself, he is now teaching others. He is one of 16 KU undergraduates participating in Ballard Center's volunteer tutoring program for Lawrence school children. The program, says its student teacher-supervisor David Paden, Lawrence junior, operates out of two local community centers; Ballard Center in North Lawrence and the East Lawrence Service Center at 10th and Delaware. Nine tutors work with about 30 children at each location. Involving students in the second through fourth grades, the sessions are conducted each afternoon after regular classes. Mathematics and reading are the subjects now taught, with social studies under consideration for the future. Relatively few of the student tutors are majoring in education. Among their declared majors are physics, engineering, math and psychology. The best teaching ratio, says Paden, is one tutor for every three or four students. Paden emphasizes that neither money nor academic credit are motivating forces for the tutors. The project is completely voluntary in every respect. "With the normal, one to one tutor set-up, you have an artificial relationship," he says. "It's unlike anything the kid will face in the classroom or daily life." By contrast, the small group allows students to work with their peers in a confidence building informality. Plenty of attention can be given to each pupil's work. Unlike some "professional" tutors, the KU volunteers aren't satisfied with merely pulling their students up to a passing level. Radical improvement is expected, or failing that, visible effort by the pupil. "The whole effort is based on the student's desire to learn," Paden says. "We try to use new and more interesting materials, as well as being enthusiastically interested in the child's successes." Emphasis is placed on learning principles, not memorization, he adds. "If the rules are learned, the rest will naturally follow." The tutoring sessions are pragmatic as well. "If a kid wants to count on his figures, that's okay. We want him to work the best way he can." Occasionally, the program has benefits which reach beyond the original intentions, Paden says. One girl tutored in math also started writing in full sentences for the first time. while additional student volunteers are welcome, they should realize what they are getting into, Paden warns. "This is not an 'hour a week' fraternity service project type of thing," Paden says. "It's like taking a daily class at KU, only this time, the kids are teaching you." If the program scares away the instant uplift crowd, it results in participation by dedicated activists. Some student-tutors not only teach their own classes, but take on extra tasks as well. As to the ultimate question- COUPON TREAT A FRIEND AT MISTER DONUT Bring in this coupon with a friend. Buy coffee OR hot chocolate, and a donut for yourself. Then we will treat your friend to the SAME, NO CHARGE. At MISTER DONUT 523 West 23rd 842-9563 Expires 12-18-68 are the children benefiting Paden will only speculate. "That makes it all worthwhile." Patronize Kansan Advertisers Patronize Kansan Advertisers TASTY SMAKS 19¢ HAMBURGERS The new, popular place to eat in Lawrence . . . home of the ranch-fresh hamburger . . . where you get fast self-service and can enjoy your meal in your car on the go, or at leisure in Smaks dining room . . . Come in and try our Smakaroo . . triple toasted buns, two ranch-fresh hamburger rounds, covered with melty cheese, with mayonnaise, lettuce and a big slice of fresh tomato. You'll meet your friends here, just south of Allen's fieldhouse. Remember HER at Christmas A gift from The Alley Shop is the best way to remember! The Alley Shop at Campbell's 843 MASSACHUSETTS C Campbell's sua WINTER CONCERT INTERVIEWS Wed., Dec. 18 & Thurs., Dec. 19 sua Positions Open: General Chairman Publicity Chairman Secretary On-Campus Publicity Off-Campus Publicity Arrangements Chairman House Manager Ticket Chairman On-Campus Tickets Off-Campus Tickets Mail Order Complimentary Block Sales Inquire for application in SUA office 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 13, 1968 Students examine racism while at NSA conference By SUSAN BRIMACOMBE Kansan Staff Writer Several University of Kansas students spent part of their Thanksgiving vacation examining institutional racism at a National Student Association (NSA) conference. Nine KU delegates, sponsored by ASC, traveled to Notre Dame University in South Bend, Indiana to meet with 290 college students from various U.S. universities. The group met in workshops, said Dave Awbrey, KU delegate and Hutchinson junior, to compare programs, tactics and ideas concerning racism and Peoples' Voice resolved last night to disrupt Senate Code elections unless their code, which calls for 50 per cent student representation on the University Senate, is placed on the ballot. The 17 persons who met at the Wesley foundation agreed they would accept the election results only if their code is on the ballot. They did not elaborate on the particular methods they would use to disrupt the election, which is expected to take place sometime before the spring semester. Senate Code vote may be disrupted by Peoples' Voice Representatives from Voice plan to present their code to ASC and the Senate Council in hones of getting it on the ballot. Voice also passed a proposal to form a guerilla theater group, be headed by Don Jenkins Jr., Kansas City, Mo., junior. Discussion centered around the use of this group to disrupt military recruiting activities in the Kansas Union. The theater group will stage its frist rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday in Fraser Hall lobby. voice also made plans to distribute leaflets next week to inform students that the organization is still alive. drew conclusions after discussion sessions. Awbrey said workshops began with extensive self-evaluation where delegates examined changing values concerning racism at an individual level. "We later expanded discussion," he said, "to specific programs—comparing and contrasting." The NSA delegates arrived at general conclusions applying to the universities' role in racism problems, and KU students brought home specific suggestions for our own campus. "Students must be aware of racial prejudices," he said, "however, regardless of individual convictions, discrimination will occur. Unless institutions change, demonstrations will continue until the structure is reexamined in the light of social progress." The delegates generally concluded, Awbrey said, that a massive change in America must start at the University level. In regard to KU, Kansas delegates said the University is shallow to sanction such institutions as fraternities and sororities and allow Lawrence to discriminate. "We must affirm a social conscience," Awbrey said, "by starting with education. Instructors must exend curriculum to include courses on race relations and personal relations before the institution becomes effective." The nine KU conference delegates hope to see their efforts materialize this spring after work with the University Human Rights Committee. The committee, composed of five faculty and five student members will work with the conference results when they tackle local problems, Abwbrey said. KU students who attended the conference volunteered from a group of 25 graduates and undergraduates who are presently involved in racism research groups at KU. The students are: Beth Lindquist, Waverly, Iowa, junior; Dennis Bosley, Dighton junior; Khris Avery, Topeka freshman; Don Schleske, Valley Stream, New York, senior; Ginny Sloan, Sioux City senior; Bob Howard, Wichita senior; Mike Warner, Lawrence graduate student; Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson junior and Morni Leoni, associate minister at the Wesley Foundation. Graduate student scores misery, injustice in Brazil Jose Fonseca, Brazilian graduate student, spoke on "Brazil: The Hope and Danger of the Future" yesterday in the Kansas Union Parlor "A." Fonseca opened his lecture with a brief background of Brazil and then discussed the many problems within the country. "The problems we have are much greater than the good," he said. "I can't just talk about one single item or one single problem." "Illiteracy is a crucial problem to the social framework," he said. "Approximately 55 per cent of the people in Brazil are illiterate." He further explained that the school systems in Brazil are as bad as can be imagined. poverty becomes another big problem. Stemming from the illiteracy. "The national income per capita is less than $250 a year," Fonseca said. While 92 per cent of the population is Catholic, he explained that religion is another problem. He said, "In Brazil, Catholicism and black magic are so close that many times they can't be separated. The strength of the Church is almost as great as the military." Fonseca discussed the problems of the population explosion and racial discrimination also. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Striking students and their faculty supporters picketed San Francisco State College yesterday as police proceeded with arrests of militant leaders. Students picket at Frisco State While taking some student activists into custody, officers were hit by small barrages of rocks and sticks. None was hurt. At least 10 persons were arrested, including a faculty member. Nearly 1,000 of the school's 18,000 students turned out for a noon rally on the commons in the heart of the campus. They were joined by 80 members of the American Federation of Teachers holding an "informational picket" for the second straight dav. Under orders from Acting President S. I. Hayakawa police officers surrounded the state college commons to prevent an invasion of campus buildings . Pay-Less Self Service SHOES 1300 W. 23rd Lawrence Interviewing for: COLLEGE STAFF DIRECTORS AND FACULTY POSITIONS If you have the determination to do something meaningful...and mean it...we need your imaginative, innovative help. We'll expect a lot. But we'll offer you even more: the chance to start from scratch to plan and develop a brand new comprehensive community college. Outstanding opportunities for both new and experienced graduates in a number of program areas. Interviews scheduled from 9 A.M.-5 P.M.on Monday, December 16 through your placement center. JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Opening September, 1969 in suburban Kansas City An Equal Opportunity Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer Expert says South Korea has close ties with U.S. Tracing the rise of communism in North Korea, Jun-yop Kim, visiting professor of history at Princeton University, spoke yesterday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Kim, who is the associate director of the Asiatic Research Center of the University of Korea in Seoul and a specialist in Chinese and Korean communism, said the United States and South Korea have close connections. The command raids of the North Koreans into Seoul and the Pueblo incident which involves the United States with North Korea draw the South Koreans and Americans together, he said. Kim said, "The communist movement began outside of Korea and was not organized in Seoul until 1945. There are several factions of the Communist party: The Soviet Citizens' faction, the Manchuria Guerrilla faction, the Yenan faction and the KCP faction." The Manchuria Guerrilla faction leaders are now in power, Kim said. He said the North Koreans have a militant policy toward South Korea. "These leaders were guerrillas during the Japanese occupation, and I regard this as an indication of their types of personalities. They hope to unify Korea by force," Kim said. SUA Flight to Europe Price: $270 round trip via Air France Leaves from New York June 12 Returns from Paris August 13 Information Available at SUA office Town & Country Shoes Town & Country Shoes THE LATEST LATE-DAY LOOKS ARE BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Model shown available in Taupe suede Sizes to 10 Seventeen to twenty dollars Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255 --- Friday, December 13, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Students' wives clubs serve Lawrence and the University By REBECCA MASSEY Kansan Staff Writer Planning parties, auctions and service projects keep student wives clubs busy throughout the year at the University of Kansas. The schools of law, architecture, pharmacy, engineering and business are among those within the University that boast organizations for students' wives. The law students' wives association is one example. Recently members gathered in the Community Room of the University State Bank to auction Christmas decorations, cookies and cakes. Mrs. Dave Phillips, president of the law wives said the auction was designed to raise money for a spring party for the husbands and to send Christmas baskets to needy families in Lawrence. Engineerettes is the name of the students' wives club at the Engineering School. One of their plans for the year is a graduation dinner-dance in May, at which time wives receive their P.H.T. (Put Hubby Through) diplomas. In February, the pharmacy wives will have a Sweetheart Dinner for their husbands and children, said Mrs. Dennis Hendershot, president of the club. Other wives plan parties, dinners or picnics for their husbands and children throughout the year. Several of the wives organizations take an active part in Lawrence through service projects. Mrs. Ronald Barley, whose husband is in the business school, said the business wives purpose is to get to know each other. "But," she said, "the club also raises money for underprivileged children." They, like the law wives, held an auction for that purpose. The architecture school's wives club recently made wall decorations for a boys home in Lawrence for their service project. For Mrs. Ray Redburn, president of the club, said the home is a refuge for boys who come from problem homes, or who may have been in trouble with the police. "They did not have one picture on the wall—nothing," she said. The club made plaques, bulletin boards and burlap hangings for the home. Most of the organizations meet monthly and usually have an agenda planned for the entire year. Several of them also meet in smaller groups to play bridge or knit. The law wives have a study group at which professors from the law school lecture on topics of law. Mrs. Phillips said the lectures give the wives a general idea of what their husbands are learning. KU receives science grant The National Science Foundation has given KU $44,700 to study the properties of hydrocarbon mixtures. The study will be conducted by Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering and associate dean of the graduate school. Kurata is trying to find the properties of hydrocarbon mixtures at low temperatures and high pressures. Four graduate students have been assigned to work on the project. They are: Thomas W. Yergovich, Kansas City; Michael C. Chen, Taiwan, China; U. K. Im, Seoul, Korea, and Robert H. Jensen, Muskegon, Michigan. Patronize Kansan Advertisers Patronize Kansan Advertisers studio de portra 546 East 19th Lawrence Viking 2-2300 Outdoor Color Studies • candid and casual weddings • unique portraits • realistic commercials Applications due for Hillteacher Hillteacher applications, due Dec. 16, are available at the main lobby information desk in Kansas Union. Hillteachers are nominated by their students and recognized in the Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook for their outstanding teaching. Applications for Hilltopper, an honor for outstanding seniors, are also being accepted. Any senior may apply or be nominated. Hilltopper applications are submitted in the form of a letter to the Hilltopper Selection Board. Information should include: full name and address, grade point average in major and minor fields; all awards, honors and scholarships won in college, all activities and offices held at KU. German exam set The German department will administer the German proficiency examination tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in 112 Blake Hall. Francis Lide, professor of German and administrator of the examination, said the multiple choice test will cover grammar, usage, reading, and listening comprehension. Lide said although all students were eligible to register for the test, most students taking the examination have completed German 3. Passage of the examination constitutes fulfillment of the foreign language requirement for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In Monday's UDK, it was erroneously reported that there were 14 faculty members on the Undergraduate Affairs Committee of the School of Business. There were only seven faculty members and seven students are being added to the committee. Committee has only 7 RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. Step into Step into winter... A THE MONOCHROME BOOTS 1930s in high style JACQUELINE presents two great ways to keep your feet warm this winter. above: shiny black scalloped knee-highs ... $30.000 left: brown suede with brown leather insert $17.98 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass VI 3-3470 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 13, 1968 KSTA explains welfare stand By MARLA BABCOCK Kansan Staff Writer Joe McFarland, a representative of the Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA), and Doran Bowen, past president of Missouri local 691 of the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), presented their organizations' stands on teacher welfare and representation at a meeting of Student Education Association last night in McColum Hall. McFarland said the KSTA, representing the National Education Association on the state level, is working to improve teachers' salaries and working conditions through political action and professional negotiation. McFarland said the KSTA works primarily through its local McFarland described several teacher welfare proposals which will be presented to the state legislature in January. Film magazine available; edited by KU professor The "Cinema Journal" Volume VIII, the publication of the Society of Cinematologists, has just been published, said Richard MacCann, KU associate professor of radio-television-film and editor of the magazine. MacCann said the purpose of the journal is to serve its members and those who are interested in the field by an exchange of ideas. The "Cinema Journal" is the only academic magazine in the country that is devoted to film history and criticism, MacCann said. The journal, originally a yearly publication, will become semiannual starting this issue. The contents of this issue include an article by Peter Dart, KU associate professor of radio-television-film, and "Cinema in Eastern Europe" by Jerzy Toeplitz, UCLA professor who based his article on a public lecture he gave at KU. branch organizations, supplying them with data on problems within the teaching profession The journal is now available at Kansas Union bookstore. Bowen said the union approach to achieving improvements in teaching conditions and salary is aimed at action, not research. Other AFT members later told students individually that certain Missouri and Kansas districts have yellow dog contracts, in which teachers must agree not to join a union during tenures covered by the contracts. Bowen said the question of administrative or union representation for teachers is based on the classification of teaching. "We believe in causing something to happen," Bowen said. The open meeting is the best way to stimulate action, he said. Bowen agreed with McFarland's statement, but charged that this extensive membership is not completely voluntary. "It is difficult to get 100 per cent participation in voluntary organizations," he said. In answer to a member's question, McFarland told the group that the KSTA has local organizations in every district in Kansas. Bowen said teachers are not represented by teachers themselves, but by administrators. Workers in other occupations dictate pay scales, he said, but teachers do not. "They (boards of education) tell you (the teacher) what they'll give you. It should be the other way around--you should be telling them what you'll work for," Bowen said. Ee. ill not required The Undergraduate Affairs Committee of the School of Business has voted to discontinue Economics 111 as a precore requisite. The course, which deals with macroeconomics, will remain a requirement for graduation for business students, Conni Tobin, Prairie Village junior and committee member said. Negro Program At Ala. College MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Alabama State College is conducting a 24-part lecture series running to April, 1969, on the role of the Negro in American culture. MOST LIKELY TO HELP YOU GO PLACES TWA an K in the King Dai Edelen and Craig Crago...fellow students...your very own TWA Campus Representatives...experts on Great Spots to water ski, snow ski, surf and sail...on places to meet new people and have fun with old friends...places to dance and groove. Keepers of TWA's 50/50 Club Cards—which take you to all those places in the US for a mere half fare. Kind of colleagues of the local travel agent. Together they'll give you all the tours, fares and schedules you can dream up. Good people to know. Call Dai at VI 3-5800 or Craig at 843-0429. Attention collegiate rock, folk and jazz groups! Enter the 1969 Intercollegiate Music Festival sponsored by TWA. For information write : L.M.F., 1275 Leesburg, Florida 32748 TWA UP UP AND AWAY UP UP AND DAI EDELEN TWA CAMPUS REP GRAIG CRAGO TWA CAMPUS REP C At the RED DOG Friday-8 p.m. SKEPTICS A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Saturday-8 p.m. RENEGADES Davis DON'T MISS IT 8 p.m. A. K. K. Christmas Party Thurs., Dec. 19 1960 GREAT SHOW 8 p.m. 1973 Admission $ _{1/2} $ Price with Basketball Ticket Stubs 4 V1 V2 = 6 Friday, December 13, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 'Joe's' makes dough all night Joe Smith sells doughnuts. From 6 p.m. until about that same time in the morning Joe Smith bakes and sells doughnuts at his bakery, Joe's, on Ninth Street. For Joe, doughnuts bought mostly by students throughout the late night and early morning hours, make a living for himself, his three children and his wife. Mona. The doughnut, a deep-fried torus-shaped hunk of sweetened dough, is a campus institution. More than 25 people in Lawrence are employed in Joe's and other doughnut shops catering to the Hill doughnut trade. MARCO TAPPELLI Joe, middle-aged and hardworking, is also a campus institution. When the University ends its regular session in June, Joe closes up shop and works the summer putting up hay at his farm near Lawrence. Come September, Joe begins baking his doughnuts throughout the night. Joe Smith of Joe's Bakery on Ninth Street bakes doughnuts from six a.m. to six p.m.'for hungry students. He sells doughnuts It was shortly after he bought the bakery in December 1952 from his former employer that Joe began staying all night. "Some boys from Sigma Nu used to come down late at night and I'd let them in to buy doughnuts. I thought it might be a good idea to keep the bakery open all night." Joe said. Joe has no idea how many doughnuts he has sold during the year. "I think that they'd probably be enough to make a pile about as bill as the Hill," Joe says. Joe fries his doughnuts until about 2 a.m. every day and then begins baking for the next morning. By that time the business has slacked off somewhat except on Friday when Joe's bustles all night. Joe's nocturnal work schedule doesn't bug him, in fact, he prefers it. "In the day the world's too crowded," said Joe laconically. Joe's doughnuts cost a nickel. The price hasn't changed for years. "It seems like a good price," Joe said. "As long as we make a little money at that price we'll keep it there." Over the years Joe said he has never had any trouble other than a little shoplifting. The business has grown with the University. Joe now employs eight people. His wife runs the bakery during the day. On the KU scene This week's unusual date idea get together with two or three couples and play a round of aliquots. SUA POPULAR FILM"—'East of Eden" at 7 and 9:30 tonight, Saturday and Sunday nights in Dvche Auditorium. TEE PEE—Free beer from 4 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Tee Pee Christmas party featuring the Generation Gap. SUA SPECIAL FILM—"Tell Me Lies" at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. UNIVERSITY THEATRE- Edward Albee's "A Delicate Balance," at 8:20 tonight and 2:30 m. Sunday. JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB—"The Reindeer Chase" (automobile rally), at 12:15 m. Sunday, Meet in X-zone. VARSITY THEATER—Kim Novak in "The Legend of Lylah Clare." Special owl show tonight and Saturday at midnight, "I, a Lover." GRANADA THEATER—Tony Curtis and Henry Fonda starring in "The Boston Strangler." HILLCREST THEATER NO. 1 "Far from the Madding Crowd," starring Julie Christie and Terrence Stamp. HILLCREST THEATER NO. 2-Julie Andrews starring in "Thoroughly Modern Millie." HILLCREST THEATER NO. 3—"The Producers," starring Zero Mostel. RED DOG INN-Tonight featuring the Skeptics and Saturday night. the Renegades. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT —Christmas Vespers at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. 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CONTACT LENS CENTER FOR FULL DETAILS CALL VI 2-5303 FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SEEING WITHOUT GLASSES BIFOCALS. TOO! "Do your own thing," seemed to be the theme for the dress and suit story, presented at the California fashions creators' annual Press Week. LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The trend in California dress and suit fashions for spring is that there is no trend. Suite 603, Waldheim Bldg 6 East 11th Street Kansas City 6. Mo. California styles are flexible 6 East 11th Street Kansas City 6. Mo. VI 2-5303 Please send me your free illustrated booklet and the cost of invisible lenses. Some designers favored softly shaped skimmers, others the belted look with fluid pleated or A-shaped skirts. Jumpers, coat dresses and the shirtwaist all were there. Belts often were of patent and scarves added color to many dresses. Mr. Mrs. Miss Pants were conspicuously absent in view of the past current craze for them. Hemlines were still above the knee but no minis appeared. The length of suit jackets meandered from the waist to the lower hips and, at the longer length, might be belted at the waist. Mr. Blackwell, one of the designers who had little use for pants, said: Address. "The fashion industry reminds me of the Asian flu. As soon as one gets it, everybody gets it." City Zone State OFFICES THROUGHOUT U.S.A. AND CANADA Patronize Kansan Advertisers RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Badges • Guards Novelties • Favors Lavaliers • Rings Sportswear • Mugs Paddles • Trophies Cups • Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 COLLECTION . You sure are my kind of folksinger, Fran. Oh, a lonely minstrel I'm meant to be..." 3. I've always admired you. SINUS SINGERS "Forever to roam is my destiny..." 2. Y'think maybe you and me could, uh, possibly... "A-singin' my song to humanity..." 4. And I was hoping that perhaps, somehow, the feeling might be mutual "Alone, yes, alone constantly..." J "Without any need for company..." 5. But I guess you're just too wrapped up with your music. A GABRIELA MAYORAL 6. It could have been beautiful, because I just got one of the great jobs Equitable is offering college people those days. Real good pay, challenging work, and promotions that come as fast as I can earn them. Like to hear my version of "Lead Me Down the Aisle, Lyle"? For details about careers at Equitable, see your Placement Officer or write: Liam M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment. THE EQUITABLE The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019 AnEqual Opportunity Employer,M.F. $e$Equitable 1968 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 13, 1968 Ted Owens' better-half active too Head KU basketball coach Ted Owens first dated his wife, Nancy, on the sly. He was an American history instructor at Cameron College. She was his student. Their storybook courtship began in March of her freshman year and ended four months later at the altar. MRS. TED OWENS "Everything I do is a hobby." A Sitting before the Christmas tree in their ranch-style home 11 years later, Mrs. Owens reflected that her husband's pre-Civil War history course at Cameron was referred to as "Uccle Teddy's Story Hour" because he told so many stories. The pert blonde, dressed in casual beige slacks and a knit top, spoke freely of her family and their many interests. The Owens have two daughters, Kelly, 6, and Nancy, 9. This fall she enrolled in an adult education art class because she loves paintings. The wife of KU's basketball coach modestly claims that she is not a joiner. "Everything I do is a hobby." she explained. Although basketball occupies the Owens' limelight, the versatile mother of two bowls weekly on a local team and last July won the Lawrence Country Club nine-hole golf championship. If Jayhawks boast an outstanding basketball record under the leadership of coach Ted Owens, his wife rates an equi "After we were married, I enrolled in his post-Civil War class and didn't make nearly as good a grade!" missed one home basketball game in her husband's five seasons at KU. It has been only recently, Mrs. Owens explained, that the youngest member of the family appreciates the game. "Kelly has finally gotten to the age that she can sit quietly and watch without eating the field house out of food!" A tenured basketball enthusiast, Mrs. Owens confided that she knows more about the game "The average fan neither knows the fundamentals of the game nor realizes the work involved behind the scenes." now than she did when they were married. The young housewife said she occasionally travels with her husband on one of his many speaking engagements. "There's no let up on things to do," she said, referring to her husband's rigorous schedule. "He recruits area players in the state over vacations." She explained that the KU coach serves on the Lawrence Human Relations Board and last summer inaugurated a basketball camp in Lawrence to teach boys from all over the United States the fundamentals of basketball. Both confusion and excitement prevail in the Owens' household on game days, she admitted. She chuckled to recall that two years ago the coach always wore the same coat to games. "When Ted is home, between meetings and the pre-game meal, he's usually on the telephone." "It was lightweight and made of hopsacking. He shed it after we lost to Colorado." Although the coach is depressed after a Jayhawk loss, Mrs. Owens said her husband doesn't make excuses. Win or lose, Ted's unhappy if the team didn't play well." 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BROWN COMPANY Youth Products Div. 10 Eagle-A Avenue Holyoke, MASS. 01040 Available at Kanner Union Book Store Kansas Union Book Store Christmas holidays bring professional rallies to KU To aid the student in determining his social activities during the coming weeks, parties have been classified as dry (no booze), moist (little drinking and lots of sipping), wet (booze By JUDI DIEBOLT Kansan Staff Writer It's Christmas time and the rally season at KU has reached its social peak. The next two weeks will be filled with holiday cheer coming from assorted brands and bottles. Continuing its fine party tradition, academic and social groups have planned events which will help KU retain its professional status among the Playboy magazine listings of the top ten party schools in the United States. For the last two years, KU and the University of Missouri have been excluded from the list. The magazine editors explained that in the efforts of fairness, amateur rallyers cannot be ranked against two professional party schools. As a public service the University Daily Kansan offers the following list of what and where the action is until classes resume. all night) and flood (a real rally). Dry: Lewis Hall Christmas Formal, December 20; Ellsworth Hall Christmas Formal, December 20; Corbin Hall Christmas Party and the G.S.P. Christmas Party Moist: Acacia Ski Party, December 14 (hot-bucket rum). Wet: Beta Theta Pi Turkey Pull, December 21 (for the Betas it will be wet); Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl, December 15; Alpha Tau Omega Christmas Formal, December 20; Phi Gamma Delta Christmas Party, December 19. West Hills Holiday Parties (to be held every weekend at your friendly towing company); Argo Apartments (date to be announced by James Comer, social activities director); Sigma Nu White Rose, December 14 (if they get out of the Stables in time Saturday afternoon). Flood: Law School Christmas Party, December 20 (always a biggie); the Kansan Christmas Party, December 19. KU Orange Bowl Victory Parties, New Year's Day (all over Miami). THE PAWN SHOP Dave Bailey, Phil Bayles will perform 15 EAST 8TH Coffee-House Cabaret Sandwiches, Pastry, Free Coffee Open Fri. & Sat., 8:00 p.m.-4 a.m. The Pawn Shop POWALFRED, POW. Adler 72s, Alfred! Orton and Nylon Since high school you haven't had anything like this on your feet nice and thick... comfy like gym socks. But a person could go to business in them they're so refined. Believe me, Alfred, with Adler 72s your feet could be on TV in living color! 72 ADLER 72 ADLER 72s The gym sock that grew up TOWNSHOP ARENSBERG'S THE ADLER COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 A Division of Burlington Industries UNIVERSITY SHOP ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP CAMPBELLS ROSS DISNEY Friday, December 13, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE Accommodation, goods, services, and employment advertised by the school are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE NOW ON SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuff's Campus Madhouse. '214 Oread. 1-9 FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN. 1802 West 21rd, St. Also we have tires $15; Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39. Gal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic items. 1-9 Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, Your Tree, All at Christmas - past prices of our trees, then—buy YOURS—at TINY TIMES CHRISTMAS TEE STAND, 23rd & Louisiana 12-19 Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Purses, Moccasins, Skirts, Rings, Gifts, Bonds. All Custom Made at PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Mass Open at Prima 10:30-12:20 1967 MGB, blue, disk wheels, with matching tonneau. Good condition. For information, call Kathy McGee at VI 2-2694 after 5 p.m. 12-13 1961 Chevrolet Impala Automatic Six-Cyl. 4-door Good mileage, Interior Touchscreen Heater, Sel-fired, Call VI 3-1080 Pendzgrard at VI 3-6960 12-13 1968 VW 150 Sodan, White, 16,000 Cali VI 2-7366 condition, 12,13 12 '65 Ford, Custom 500, Must sell, must pay next semesters' tuition. Power steering, Very clean, Excellent condition. VI 3-1380. 12-19 1967 MGB royal blue 17,000 miles phone: 2-396-6 12-16 comment: Phone VI 2-396-6 12-16 1965 Barracuda, fast-back, air-condi- tion, Parker Park 23rd St. 1118 West 23rd St. **B** 26-46 1964 Nova SS. Has 282 automatic Real 1953 St. has 955 Packe Bulk, 1136 23 dSt. 1963 Tempest. 4-door, automatic A 1116 West 23d 12-16 1168 East 23d 12-16 1962 Fairlane excellent condition. $395 Parker Buckle. 1116 West 12-16 Four 14" Penton magnesium wheels, like new. Fits most GM products. $190 for $10 or consider trad for 14". magnesium reverses. Dennis. VI 2-3025. 12-13 1961 FORD Wagon, overdrive, drive, power steering, good tires, new battery, good body, good transportation. $300- VI 2-0489. 12-16 Part of U.S. Coin Collection $75. Portable T-V and $100. VI 3-4765. Siamese Kittens. Purebred, seal point. Call VI 2-9300. 12-13 BSA 1968, 250 plus 2 helmets and 1 basketball. BSA 1968, 250 plus 2 call. YAUGHN V I 3-2345. 12-16 FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES—A new load of recently cut trees just arrived—all sizes. We also flock trees and we have roping. Dairyland Drive In—22rd and Ohio—across from Rusys. 12-13 Mary Carter Paint for All paint needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper framing, Wallpaper 1717 W. 6th VI 2-1411 Dark Green 1963 Chev. 2-door, hard top, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good condition. $700. Call VI 2-6855 a tar 6 p.m. 12-19 S-cond Somestar Girl's Nalsmith Hall Hall for sale for sale V 12-3489 V 12-6588 Must sell before vacation, Knight stereo taps deck, with sound on sound, sound with sound, and other features. Best offer Call Harper: VI 7-7922 12-19 Rifle, Bolt Action 20 shot Remington 22 with sling and 4 x scope. Great Christmas gift. Must see to appreciate. VI 2-9908. 12-17 NOTICE 515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order. $1.50; Rib sandwich. $8.5; 1.2 chicken. $1.15; Brisket sandwich. $7.5; Hours. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone I 9-2510. tt Diaper Services $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery Diaper and Baby Laundry Bag $16 a month Family Laundry Bag 756 for 9 lbs Call SMITH -VI 3807 197 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Prizes every night. Community Builders for Foothill Forest. For information call: Ray Totten, VI 3-3508 or Hal Royt淹士, VI 2-6590. 12-19 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students, Contact Mr. Ruge, Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 12-20 Coed wants to do house and apartment cleaning evenings and weekends. Experienced. Call VI 2-1090-aftr.5 o'clock. 12-16 Plan ahead to have your Christmas party at the most "in" barn in the valley, and an available tad's ad. Heating and electricity available. VI 3-4032. 12-13 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence. Imports from 33 countries. Free gift-wrapping & coffee till 100 Christmas. Open every fall until 100 holidays shopping convenience. 1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 New folk group! At the Rathskeller. Saturday night. Nov. 14. Ernie Baili- weg of the "Rainy Day Singers" on 12 string guitar, Duke Dana of the Gas Light Trio, Christian Trio and Mike Lerner from Gas Light Square in St Louis on Bass. Full portfolio of folk music and you know what. Playing after the game, he plays for 60 a.m. and guests only. For membership call VI 2-9545. 12-13 Frash flower arrangements and corzages-anytime. Cash. Wide selection of gifts. Alexander's Flowers. 826 Iowa. VI 2-1320. 12-13 RENT A NEW FORD From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama RENT A NEW FORD Rummage Sale: Friday 8-5 and Saturday 10-6. Buildings 20 B. W. 110, Clothes, furniture, appliances, odds and ends. Sponsored by Ballard Center for purposes of buying a much needed new house or school building for children and from tutoring classes. Christmas as it should be: 1st Presbyterian Church, one block west of Holiday Inn. Worship 8:00 and 11:30 am each day. Admission 9:00 approx. 8:55-8:50; 10:35-10:50; 12-13 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHERS — If you are planning to go to the Orange cowboys, like to take your woes in the 1969 Jay Hawker. He children Chi V 3-1711. 12-20 Acoustical Research audio equipment doesn't need advertising. HAYNES- RAY AUDIO AND MUSIC CO. VI 2- 1944. 12-19 THE PAWN SHOP will open Friday. 13th. 15 East 8th. 12-17 Lawrence's most influential people entrust the service and repair of their audio equipment to Edward Haynes. VI 2-1944. 12-19 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!! Due to last minute circumstance it has been made possible to visit Miami for a price you can't afford to miss and at the same time enjoy the company of other guests. You can e-mail information call either Pam in 613 or Judy in 611 at VI 2-1340—offer expires Wed., Dec. 18, 1988 12-17 FOLK, BLUES, BANDS, or READINGS. Presently auditioning Sundays 1030 or VI - 6-333 AWN SHOP. p.m. to 4 p.m. House 12-80 m. to 4 p.m. FOLK PERFORMERS WORKSHOP 15 minute performance required. Tapes will be made, but kept private if desired.$^1$ VI 2-1030 or VI 2-1944. Entire 1st floor, 1905 Massachusetts, 5 rooms, furnished. Off-street parking, suitable for three men. Available Jan. 1. $125. Call VI 3-0570. 12-13 One bedroom apt., furnished, close to campus and downtown. $110 monthly. Large enough for two. 929 Ky. #F. VI 2-1622 12-17 FOR RENT Two studious, but fun-loving coeds would like two more of the same, to share extra nice apartment, next semester. Call VI 2-6357. 12-13 Sleeping Room available Jan 1. Boon down to 12. VI 3-153 or VI 16-97, 16-17 For Plywood, Moulding Plaster, Shelving Material Come to LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER 1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931 For Rent: one or two bedroom apt; close to campus; Sultanic luxury includes: a washer and a view. $110 a month. VI 3-8073. 12-18 Available now, entire upstairs furnished 2-bedroom apt. Private entrance, off street parking. $115.105 Mass. Call VI 3-0570. 12-19 Multilingual Secretarial Service: To assist in the documentation of applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Roman-English, Spanish, English French, or Swahili. Spacious 3-bedroom basement apartment offers country living $12 mires with fireplace, kitchen, family room, wash- and dryer. ($150) VI 2-256E, 17-2 TYPING YOURE WANTED at PRIMARILY LEATHER—Unique, Custom Made, Nearby. Your Leather has nearly Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind. Stop by 812 Mass. TERM PAPERS, THEMES, THEISI KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast service. Call Mrs. Currier after 5:30 p.m., VI 2-1409. 1-8 WANTED Experienced in typing theses, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric type- er typea type. Prompt and eilient service. Phone VI. M3-1-9 Mrs E. Wright. Wanted—Female vocalist for soul band. Previous experience preferred but not necessary. Contact Neil Miller, VI 1-2100. Rm. 213, 5-7 p. 12-13 Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Contact Mrs. Anderson 810 Randall Ms. V1-2 012-26 Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, electric pica typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 12-16 Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 2873 Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-3281. 12-16 - shelving Lawrence Lumber Roommate for second semester to share two (2) bedroom apartment in New York City. Phone II 7-2760 at 7:00 p.m. JAY-HAWKER TOWLI APARTMENTS - paneling - bulletin boards - paints Complete Supply 19th and Massachusetts VI 3.1341 If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat. at Noon. V13-1341 - Complete decoupage materials — Boxes, purses, decorative plaques, lining Unusual Gift Ideas Artist Supplies - Liquitex now in 8 oz. jars - paper Art supplies and canvas - Art supplies and canvas - Liquitex now in 8 oz. jars CONCORD SHOP Div. of McConnell Lumber Someone to love puppy. Great Christmas present. Ten weeks old, male, mixed breed. Has shots. Too many dogs. Call Paula. VI2-7136 p.m. 12-13 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 BUM BLE B UPPY ALERT! WILD SENSUAL MULTI-MEDIA EXPERIENCE: Poetry reading, films (TOWERS UNDER FIRE by WM. BUROUG HS). Wesley Foundation. 8 oclock p.m. This coming Sunday. 9 McConnell Lumber Girl Needed to vacancy at Naiismath Hall for second semester. Can move in anytime after X-mas vacation. Contact Pat at 842-659-12-13 Help! Any girl interested in living in luxury can contact: VI 2-2022 rigg away 12-17 LOST HELP WANTED Diane: Can you succeed with the Swede that you need? BURMA SHAVE! Your need exceeds your speed. Steve 12-13 Dark Brown Mouton fur jacket at Call VI 2-2884 12-19 COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt Need someone to take over Naismith Hall contract, second semester. Am leaving school. Call Al. VI 3-1687 Full-time stenographic position open. Starting salary $324. Begin work immediately or can wait 'till late Janu- ary. Send resume to job office, shorthand, type fluently and will need to pass Civil Service exam. Phone UN 4-3755 or come to 14 Murphy. Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd. tf Male. No experience necessary. Will train. Meals—uniforms and insurance furnish 3 p.m., 4 p.m. Jobs avail. person applicant, Spencer Ask for Mr. Spencer. Ask for Mr. Johnson Restaurant on turnover between Lawrence and K.C. miles. 1-9 PERSONAL Two buddies on leave from Vietnam want female companionship to the Orange Bowl! All expenses paid. Curious? Call Rick at VI 3-8153. 12-12 SUPPORT NEEDY CHILDREN Buy UNICEF Cards and Calendars now at KU BOOKSTORE GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish A fish tank with plants. HILLCREST BILLIARDS WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL LAWRENCE, KANSAS 9TH & IOWA THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK HILLCREST BILLIARDS Owl For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations New York Cleaners - Reweaving 926 Mass. TRAVEL TIME VI 3-0501 LET 2500 W. 6th WE DELIVER CHICKEN ON SUNDAY THE LIBRARY MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 FREE CAR WASHES (all the time) Robo-Phillips 66 1764 W.23rd card-costs no more Use our gas Budget card—costs no more V1 2-8912 Mister Donut 33 Mister Donut Come In Anytime ORDERS DELIVERED 523 West 23rd 842.9563 16 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 13, 1968 Haskell students— (Continued from page 1) "We try to provide high standards for our students." Many students complain, however, their education is at most on a high school level. They also complain Haskell advertises itself as a type of junior college but that it is more like a high school. Wallace Galluzi, Haskell principal, when asked if Haskell could be changed said he couldn't think of anything which needed to be changed immediately but that all institutions are changing in some way. "The ones who complain are those students who can't deal with their problems," says Elmer Blackbird, an Indian and Haskell guidance counselor. But that is to say the students complaints have nothing to do with their education. The word "change" annos some Haskell faculty. But when they think of change they think of it being accomplished through the BIA structure. However, Carl T. Rowan, a syndicated columnist, reports that the Senate sub-committee formed by the late senator, Robert F. Kennedy will recommend more experimentation in Indian education and probably that the responsibility for Indian education be transferred to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from the BIA. Sociologists and Indian leaders aren't specific about what changes should be made but they are positive Indians need an education which does not place emphasis on the white man's culture but rather on the Indians' tribal culture. One Indian points out for example, that the Haskell student council is nominated and elected through the democratic process. However, he says, the Indians form of government is one of concensus. He suggest instead, that the various tribes select someone who will work for their particular tribal culture. The Indians want to preserve their culture on more than a "mimeographed" level. Official Bulletin TODAY **Foreign Students.** Interested in a place to stay and a special program for the upcoming Christmas holidays? International Houses of the U.S. have spaces available far away or as near Ocean of Foreign Students for details. Computer Applications in Earth Science 9 a.m. Big 8 Room, Kanasas Union, Freshman Senate Conference. Noon. Courtroom, Green Hall. Open to all women. KU Moslem Society, Noon. Prayers. Kansas Union. Club Dancing Legrand. Kindas Office: International Dance Lesson 6 Robinson Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7 p.m. 829 Mississippi. 7 p.m. 829 Ussissippi 8 p.m. 9:30 p.m. "East of Edon, Dennis Audrup Audio" Basketball 7:05, 9 p.m. Sunflower Cincinnati vs. Cleveland Creighton, K-State vs. Syracuse ten. Teen Me Lies ... Hoech Auditorium. Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. 175 University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "A Delicate Balance." SATURDAY Freshman Senate Conference. All Day. Courtroom. Green Hall. Jay Courtney, Owner Language of Enheieney Exam. 1:30 Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "East of Eden" Dyve Auditorium. of Eden "Dyche Auditorium" Basketball 7:05, 9 p.m. Sunflower Basketball. 7,05. 9 p.m. Sunflower Doubleheader. Allen Field House. K-State vs. Creighton. Kansas vs. Syracuse. SUNDAY University Theatre. 2:30 p.m. "A Delicate Balance." Carillon Recital. 2:45, 6:45 p.m. Albert Gerken. bcfc greek Christian, Vespers. 3:30, 7:30 p.m. German, Leipzig. 2:15, 8:15 p.m. In as much as Haskell is a vocational school it offers an excellent opportunity to the Indian student. But in as much as it is an Indian school, it is not, as they claim, geared to the Indian student. Yet Haskell is not the only form of discrimination the Haskell Indian faces. Hoch Auditorium. Mixed Faculty League Bowling. 6 in this respect Haskell and the BIA bureaucratically discriminate against the Indian student by imposing policy and regulations not only unsympathetic with the Indians culture but the culture of any person. Mixed Faculty League Bowling, 8 p.m. Jay Bowl. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "East" 10:45 p.m. "West" In Lawrence the Haskell Indian isn't even treated like a citizen in some cases and several bars have openly refused to serve them which surely violates his civil rights locally and federally. Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "East of Eden." Dyehe Auditorium. **Postry Hour** 8 p.m. Student read-aloud experimental films Woolsey Foundation An employee at the Mission Inn at 19th and Massachusetts said she would refuse to serve Haskell students. "We only have to serve niggers," she said. Andrews Gifts Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking Larry Clark, and employee at the Southern Pit at 19th and Massachusetts, said he was instructed not to serve Indians beer unless they had KU ID's even if the students had other identification. When asked if any Indians came to the Southern Pit he said. "No." An employee at the Campus Hideaway said they could not serve the Indians only beer because they vomited all over the place. Senator Robert F. Kenndy was apparently right when he said, "The Indian is the forgotten American." Americans have seen race relations in black and white so long that the American Indian hasn't even been considered a human being—just a tourist attraction—an oddity of the American past The only way Americans of any race can rectify this situation is to become socially conscious on a broader level. The Indian does not want integration for then he would be sacrificing his cultural heritage. Instead he wants a tolerant social system and a sympathetic education that cannot apparently be supplied by the present federal bureaucracy in the form of the BIA. It is not easy to change one of the oldest bureaucracies in the United States. But if changes must come, they must come. And if complaining brings about results, then complain we must. Buy BBC TV serial LONDON (UPI)—Russian televiewers will be offered a Western-produced TV series next year for the first time. The British Broadcasting Corporation announced it has sold the Soviets its "Forsyte Saga" soap opera—a sort of Victorian "Peyton Place." Ernst L. Stahl, Max Kade Professor, will speak on Goethe's and Holderlin's poems, "Natur and Kunst," at 8 p.m. Monday in the Blake Annex Seminar Room. Stahl to speak on Goethe poems Stahl, recipient of the Gold Medal of the Goethe Institute, has written brooks on the German novel and on four German writers. He also edited critical editions of writings by Goethe, Lessing and Rilke, and has written articles on the classical period in German literature. The lecture is presented by the department of Germanic languages and literatures. JAYHAWKER TOWERS Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool—club rooms - Air-conditioned - Elevators - Off-street parking Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection Invited 1603 W. 15th Tel. VI 3-4993 PLEASE WE NEED YOUR HELP PLEASE WE NEED YOUR HELP For a survey to direct student attitudes toward bettering company recruitment programs; helpful... to you • to this school to company representatives preliminary results of the survey will be available for you later this year BUT ONLY IF YOU HELP NOW Take a questionnaire folder provided in the Placement Office for each interview appointment you make...instructions, an explanation and a valuable "Decision Table" will be with each folder. THANK YOU A On-Campus Representative: Dave Wilson VI 2-1200 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, December 16, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 79th Year, No. 60 The University Senate Council passed the proposed Senate Code Friday with no major differences between their version and that of the All-Student Council (ASC), Charles Oldfather, a member of the Senate Executive Committee, said. Code gets okay The ASC passed its form of the proposed Code Nov. 6. To go into effect, the Code must Budget plea by Wescoe TOPEKA-Armed with charts and statistics, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescole Friday asked the State of Kansas to throw a life jacket to KU and other state colleges and universities. Speaking to State Budget Director James Bibb and aides to Gov. Robert Docking at budget hearings, Wescoe said Kansas was in danger of falling even further behind other states in education if the budget requests submitted by the Board of Regents are not accepted over the budget director's recommendations. The Board of Regents request for KU was $49,489,390, which was slashed to $43,791,900 in the budget director's recommendation. The University of Kansas Medical Center requested $35,173,647 which was cut to $29,601,042 in the budget director's recommendation. He showed charts on salaries at the state's colleges and universities, noting that Kansas today is about 25 per cent below the national average. The fiscal 1970 budget recommendation, which is expected to hit a record $702 million, included a $134,758,349 figure for the six state colleges and universities. Wescoe placed particular stress on the need for a seven and one-half per cent hike in faculty salaries rather than the five per cent hike recommended by Bibb. He estimated that Kansas' faculty salary that Kansas faculty salary (Continued to Page 12) be approved by the University Senate, and then in a student body election, and finally by the Board of Regents. Oldfather said the only major difference between the two proposed forms of the Code would be the addition of a Faculty Council, a smaller group that would meet more often and do much of the work of the larger Faculty Senate. Oldfather said there are approximately 550 members on the University Senate, provided for in the proposed Senate Code. He said the Faculty Council would exist in about the same manner as the present Senate Council to reflect the wishes of the faculty. The Senate Council is a 42-member body that meets once or twice a month to do much of the work of the University Senate, which meets once or twice a year. The Senate Code proposes student membership on the University Senate for the first time in University history. It provides for about 15 per cent student membership—a Student Senate—on the University Senate, the rest of which is composed of the Faculty Senate. Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, said, "In discussing the Senate Code, the University Seante passed amendments to the proposed Senate Code, just as did the ASC. The conference committee, which is a joint committee of the ASC and faculty members, ironed out many of the differences of the two versions of the Senate Code before we (the Faculty Senate) voted on them." He said there will have to be some compromises made in the conference committee, but after it irons out the two versions, the Code will have been thoroughly discussed. After the conference committee irons out the differences in the proposed Senate Council, it will have to return the revised version to the ASC and the University Council for approval. KU Photo by Mike Gunther 'Joy To The World . . .' Members of the University Choir carry candles through a darkened Hoch Auditorium in Sunday's annual Christmas Vespers. Columbia SDS leader slated to speak here Mark Rudd, Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) leader at disturbance ridden Columbia University, will speak at the University of Kansas next month. Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and chairman of the SUA Minority Opinions Forum, said Rudd will speak at 7 p.m., Jan. 7 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. His topic will be "Revolution on Campus." Barrish said Rudd, who is currently involved in legal controversy concerning the Columbia disturbances and also his draft status, will appear at a reception immediately following his speech. UDK News Roundup By United Press International VC travel to USSR The Viet Cong negotiators came to Moscow from Peking, where they had consultations with Chinese Communist leaders. Diplomats in Paris, however, said despite U.S. optimism, the continuing wringle over conference seating arrangements would probably stall the talks until after Jan. 20, when President-elect Richard M. Nixon takes office. PARIS—A Viet Cong negotiating team arrived in Moscow yesterday en route to the expanded Paris talks on Vietnam. Terror threats told LONDON—Scotland Yard said last night it is examining a tape recording threatening increased bombing incidents by Welsh nationalists unless the investiture of Britain's Prince Charles as Prince of Wales is postponed. The plan had been out less than a day when it came under attack from both sides. In the school crisis itself, another confrontation is expected today in the Ocean Hill-Brownsville section of Brooklyn, and possibly one at Public School 39 in East Harlem. NEW YORK-A new controversy waxed Sunday over a Board of Education plan to break up New York City's 900-school, 1.12-million pupil school system into 33 separate districts. New rift in NY schools WASHINGTON-J Edgar Hoover will retain his job as FBI director. President-elect Richard M. Nixon has asked the veteran lawman to stay on and Hoover has agreed. A formal announcement is expected to be made today. Hoover to continue --sentences, sometimes not exceeding the time they have been held awaiting trial. KU offers aid for K-State KU's department of radio-television-film and KANU radio might furnish materials to Kansas State University to temporarily replace equipment lost in Friday night's fire. The fire, which broke out during the second game of the Sunflower Doubleheader, destroyed Nichols gymnasium on the K-State campus. Loss in the fire to two radio stations, KSAC, an educational station, and KSDB-FM, a training station similar to KU's KUOK campus radio, was estimated at $100,000. Heavy losses in rare musical instruments, new band uniforms, recording equipment and material in eight music libraries were also recorded. Bruce A. Linton, director of KU's department of radio-television-film, said KU had offered K-State any records, turntables or other equipment that would assist them in resuming classes. Jim Stanley, engineer at KANU said K-State will probably accept the offer. While at least one of the K-State Youths who have already been tried in traditional courts on similar charges have received minor jail Threats hit Paris trial PARIS (UPI)-President Charles de Gaulle's government today sent riot police on to a Paris university suburban campus to check leftwing student agitation. The black leather-coated National Riot Police took positions at the doors of the faculty building on the annex at Nanteree, backing up guards checking incoming students' identification cards. In Paris, political observers said it is unlikely any of the 14 would be executed if convicted. The action came as the government brought 13 young men and a woman to trial on charges of trying to violently overthrow the government. De Gaulle's government also warned students they will suffer if they try to seize campuses. The trial, in which conviction could bring death on the guillotine, marked leftover trouble from student agitation in the spring. The get-tough order formed De Gaulle's answer to current unrest. But the timing of the trial and the significant reactivation of the tribunal which was originally set up to try secret army terrorists who tried to take over Algeria in 1960-would not be missed by student militants who are today threatening the nation with the same near-revolution as last spring. Pueblo rumor false SEOUL (UPI) - A foreign ministry spokesman today denied a published report that the United States had informed South Korea of a "certain move" to secure release of the 82 crewmen of the USS Pueblo by Dec. 31. "We know of no such move," he said. "We have no facts to substantiate the report." The daily newspaper Dong-A Ilbo said Saturday the U.S. plan was revealed when American Charge Wade L. Lathram met Vice Foreign Minister Chin Pil-Shik earlier in the day. Kenneth Bloomquist, director of the KU Band, said he had not been contacted concerning any musical equipment loans. stations resumed broadcast today. Stanley said, KU will probably send some records to the neighboring campus. K-State's record library was completely destroyed. If K-State should request any aid, Bloomquist said, "we would do whatever we could." Bloomquist said KU has an extensive supply of equipment. He added he would have to take an inventory of KU's equipment before he could list articles that can be spared. "They are welcome to anything we have." Bloomquist said. The two schools did work out an instrument loan four years ago when K-State's auditorium was destroyed by fire. While the two schools are making arrangements, Kansas Bureau of Investigation officials are investigating arson as a possible cause of the blaze. K-State president James A. McCain said an earlier fire had been discovered the same day. As a result of that fire, McCain said, extensive precautions against a further fire had been taken on the campus. Weather Fair and warmer was the Weather Bureau forecast for today with increasing cloudiness and warmer weather tonight and tomorrow. Chances for showers late tomorrow. High today upper 30s, low tonight in 20s. High tomorrow near 40. --- 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 16, 1968 'Big Blue' record available soon "Big Blue Review," a 12-inch long-play record featuring highlights of the 1968 football season, will be on sale on campus in January. The album will cost $3.50. The record, produced by KU's Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national broadcasting fraternity, is narrated by Garry Bender director of the KU sports network. Gary Shivers, president of the organization, said the record will contain highlights from Bender's game broadcasts and interviews with coaches and players. Those wishing to order the record in advance should mail $3.50 plus 50 cents for mailing and handling to "Big Blue Review," 217 Flint Hall, Shivers said. The album can also be ordered at the Information Booth Dec. 18-20. ORANGE BOWL FORUM will include: Film on Miami Special Information on SUA Flights Wednesday, December 18 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Everyone Welcome The University of Kansas Theatre presents MEDIEVAL CHRISTMAS PLAYS The Annunciation The Offering of The Magi The Second Shepherd's Play Experimental Theatre Curtain 8:20 p.m. Mariae Murphy Hall UN 4-3982 Tickets: $1.50 w/KU ID: 75c December 17,18,19,20 January 6,7,8,9,10,11 Clifford criticizes peace talks delays W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) - Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford said yesterday the United States has no "obligation" to "maintain 540,000 men" in Vietnam while the South Vietnamese delay serious peace negotiations. COUPON "Each day and each week that they delay, more men are dying on the battlefield of South Vietnam," Clifford said. TREAT A FRIEND AT MISTER DONUT Bring in this coupon with a friend. Buy coffee OR hot chocolate, and a donut for yourself. Then we will treat your friend to the SAME, NO CHARGE. At MISTER DONUT 523 West 23rd Expires 12-18-68 COUPON A KENZO HOUSE OF CHI WEST LONDON UNIVERSITY Our view of trousers is simple. We cut them long, plain front and precisely fit from every angle. We tailor them of the very best fabrics available. We offer them in an arresting variety of colors and patterns. No wonder the tradition of choosing trousers here by the several pairs, is very long. the Town Shop 839 Mass. the University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill (Town Shop open every night till 8:30—until Dec. 23rd) Monday, December 16, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Electors to pick Nixon in today's official voting WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Electoral College, which has no campus, no faculty, no student body and its critics say no excuse for existence, holds its quadrennial reunion today. This could be the last one. The 538 participants, called electors, will gather in state capitols to pick Richard M. Nixon as the 37th President of the United States and Spiro T. Agnew as the 39th Vice President. If everybody follows the printed program, they will come up with a total of 302 votes for the Nixon-Agnew ticket, 191 for Hubert Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie, and 45 for George Wallace and Curtis LeMay. It is these electoral votes that formally decide the presidential election which, for practical purposes, was decided by the American people on Nov. 5, when 32 states went Republican, 13 plus the District of Columbia voted Democratic, and 5 threw their strength to the American Independent Party. what the voters actually picked on that day were slates of electors, pledged to one or another ticket. The electors are Unusual Gift Ideas Artist Supplies - Complete decoupage materials — Boxes, purses, decorative plaques, lining paper - Art supplies and canvas - Liquitex now in 8 oz. jars CONCORD SHOP Div. of McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges Ladges • Novelties • Lavaliers • Sportswear • Paddles • Cups - Favors supposed to vote today in accordance with the mandate they got. - Guards - Rings - Rings - Mugs - Trophies Awards Al Lauter In some states the law requires this. Practically, the electors' votes cannot be controlled. In theory, they could elect anybody. That is one of many complaints that could lead to abolition of the Electoral College before the next presidential election. 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Scores of proposals have been readied for introduction in the 91st Congress to amend the Constitution to modify or get rid of the Electoral College. Early hearings have been promised on both sides of the capitol. The system dates back to the country's origin, when the popular opinion was distrusted and Presidential electors were supposed to be leading figures who would make their own judgments on who the nation's bosses should be. That theory didn't last long, but the system prevailed. Whatever the various electoral groups do today they will communicate their verdicts by registered mail to the President of the Senate, who happens to be Hubert H. Humphrey. Humphrey, as outgoing vive president, then will preside over a joint House-Senate session on Jan. 6, at which the electors' reports will be opened and tallied. Then, and only then, will the Nixon-Agnew election become official. Reception held for education faculty KU Student Education Association members will host a faculty Christmas reception at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 18, in the community room of the First University State Bank, 955 Iowa St. "This reception will give us (the students) an opportunity to meet faculty members outside of the classroom," said Cathy Cain, Sublette senior and 2nd vice president of SEA. "Although we realize we're competing with last minute tests and papers," Miss Cain said, "we hope people will show interest in the reception." Invitations were issued to all faculty members in the School of Education, Miss Cain said. Actor Added HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Alfred Hitchcock added French actor Michael Piccoli for a key role in his new movie, "Topaz." - Sheaffer Pen & Sets - Drawing Tables - Appointment Books Patronize Kansan Advertisers Gift Ideas From Carter's Stationery: 1025 MASS. - Eaton Stationery - Brief Cases - Attache Cases - Rapidograph Pens Harvey's FITTING SHOES Where You Always Save 802 W. 23rd Lawrence VI3-6133 Harvey's BISTROUT SHOES For Plywood, Moulding Plaster, Shelving Material Come to LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER 1011 N. 3rd VI 3-093 NOTICE Pre-finals TUDY WORKSHOPS for students and graduates of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Sat., Dec. 14, 1 to 4 p.m. Wed., Dec. 18, 7 to 10 p.m. Bring your textbooks and supplementary reading materials for group and individual guidance in depth study at high rates. For additional information phone WESLEY FOUNDATION VI 3-6424 BUILDING There is no charge for this pre-finals study workshop. Open only to students and graduates of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS Institute EST.1999 CAR FINE "I know the way home with my eyes closed." Then you know the way too well. Because driving an old familiar route can make you drowsy, even when you're rested. When that happens, pull over, take a break and take two NoDoz® Action Aids. $ ^{e} $ They'll help you drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz Action Aids. No car should be without them. NGD99 NGD99 NGD99 NGD99 *T.M. ©1968 Bristol-Myers Co. 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 16, 1968 Remember the 'Forgotten Ones' What will become of the "forgotten ones?" Will the American Indian be kept apart from the American society by the reservation system and the poor quality of elementary and high school education the Bureau of Indian Affairs affords? Or will he someday be assimilated so completely into the norm of American life that not a trace will remain of a proud and fascinating heritage? Which way is best and is there a possible median? Or more explicitly, can a minority in the United States retain its cultural entity and still enjoy the benefits of being American? These are thorny questionsbut they are questions that the United States must begin facing. The late Robert F. Kennedy called the Indian "the forgotten Americans," and his label was a precise description of the status of the first Americans. For since the last threat of Indian wars were squelched in the Old West, the majority of the citizens of the U.S. have pushed the Indian into the stereotype of a drugstore wooden figure and romanticized him in story and song while ignoring the flesh and blood reality of the reservation inhabitant. And today it is amazing to realize how little any of us know about the minority our forefathers almost annihilated. Although Haskell Institute has existed in Lawrence for 84 years and enrolls over 1,000 students, Lawrence citizens and KU students know relatively little about it or the Indian students who learn trades there. Moreover, the average American doesn't know major facts pertaining to the Indian as a citizen of the United States such as when the Indian first gained the right to vote. The BIA elementary and high schools often ignore Indian culture and treat their students as "culturally deprived" children, according to an article in a 1964 American Journal of American Indian Education. Usually the quality of high school teaching is below average so that BIA graduates are not ready for college-level studies, says a Haskell official. And Wallace Galluzzi, superintendent of Haskell says that many Indian students are afraid to leave their friends and go to college. The Kansas series, "the Forgotten Ones," brought out many of the problems the Indian faces, especially in education. As a technical school, Haskell Institute offers the Indian student training for a practical job and a good job placement program. The rules of conduct imposed upon the Haskell student, such as 10 p.m. weekend curfews for first year students seem preposterous for college-age students. But, for many, Haskell is a good and solid opportunity for technical education, a type of education highly thought of in the Indian community. But either praising or condemning Haskell alone is not the answer. It is clear that not all Indian students want a completely technical education. If their high school education and the protectorateship of the United States government restricts them to that singular choice, then America is failing the Indian. The present handling if Indian education seems to limit the Indain to two choices: either accept job training or leave your cultural heritage to become a university student. And seemingly, now the Indian has littlesay in his education or that of his children. America must remember the Indian—and the remembering must begin now. The answer to the problem of either preserving a culture within a larger society or thereby being subject to its authority or of abandoning that culture and becoming assimilated into the larger culture hasn't been found yet. But we must begin to search for it. Alison Steimel Editorial Editor John Marshall Barbershop reactions Last week quite a number of people who sit behind desks in Washington and New York and Los Angeles all got together and decided that the Chicago Police had "overreacted" to threats of violence from the student demonstrators in Chicago during the convention. It was called, for all practical purposes, the Walker Report to the National Commission of the Causes and Prevention of Violence. The report was finally made public. And there were reactions from people on television for two days. People could sit and eat dinner and find out how they were supposed to feel about student protests in Chicago and how wrong the police were. Saturday I went to a laundromat and a barber shop to find out how some of the other people felt about this report. I found out that Saturday was not a good day to talk about student protests. THE BARBER SHOP The barber stood there holding the long striped bib and asked me whether I wanted to read about Russia in the Mediterranean Sea or get my hair cut. Now October 14 was about the last time my hair had been cut; and it had been only a couple of weeks since I had read anything about the Russian Navy. So I got up and sat in the chair. It was one of those chairs that always squeaks when you sit on the leather or vinyl, even though it has been warmed by the customer who sat there before you. The razor at the back of my head was cold. "Communists in Chicago behind the hippie protests. I sort of knew there was something else involved—something anti-American." "Now that's terrible," the barber said. He was pointing his razor at my morning edition of the Kansas City Times. "Yeah, terrible," I said. He began cutting. There was an obese lady sitting in the row of chairs that barber shops always have facing the big swivel chairs. She was busy, beating one of her sons and watching the other get his head shaved. "None of my boys ever gonna look like those hippies I saw on the front page of the paper yesterday," she said. "And from KU too. In this very town. It's a disgrace." "Students ought to spend more time studying. Not rioting." said the barber who had finished shaving her son's head. He was busy blowing the little hairs off his head with an air-hose. "I'm a student and I don't riot," I said. "I'm a student and I'm getting your hair cut," the fat lady said. "Oh." She had smashed me back with an amazing power of rhetoric. "The students didn't overreact. No," he said. "The police are always to blame. Always picking on the police. Always blaming somebody whose job is to protect the public." Now if you think about it, you might "overreact" yourself—if someone threw a piece of (what they threw) at you, the barber with the hose had said. The barber who was cutting my hair said he liked this country. He said that he had read what Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman had said and he didn't like the way they thought. "Students nowadays think they don't have to have respect for anything—and they don't. They are the most skeptical and cynical people I've ever seen," he said. The barber said most students don't think anything is good in this country any more . . . except "love." "Now, I'm not against love," the fat lady said. "But can you imagine one of those protesters going up to Eldrige Cleaver or James Hoffa or George Wallace and saying 'Peace'?" Why that fat beatnik would be clubbed to death before he could draw his love beads. The big lady and the two barbers said students do not appreciate anything any more. Not our government, which lets them get away with rioting and protesting and law-breaking; nor our police, who protect them so they will be able to protest against them. "And they even protest against their own classmates who are fighting for their country 10,000 miles away." "Do you know what day it is?" I asked the fat lady who had another piece of Juicy Fruit in her mouth. "Did anybody even bother to ask them if they liked what they were doing?" my barber asked. "Oh yeeah, they love it over there." "Yes," she said. "It's Pearl Harbor Day— December seventh, just like all the other Pearl Harbor Days." "Only this year it is worse," the other barber said. It is worse, he said, because there were a lot of protests and demonstrations on Veterans' Day, and there will probably some today, too. "We don't like war or killing any better than the next person," the barber said, wiping the soap from my neck. I got out of the chair and paid the barber. Yes, there would be a protest somewhere today. Saturday was not a good day to protest to the barbers and the fat lady. D WWW... Drawing by John Carter My God! How long has this elevator been between floors 7 and 8? Letter to the Editor Integrity so low? On the contrary, Misses Buler, Phelps, and Snook, is personal integrity so low these days that an undesirable incident should be covered up merely because the offender is a football star? The story's "allegations" were mild in comparison to what actually occurred. It is indeed a sad thing when someone has an ego so large that it can be gratified only by asserting physical superiority over a woman. We can only wonder that had To the Editor: any other student been the offender, would he have escaped suspension or legal suits to receive merely a mild hand-slap? It was not the "Kansan" article, but Riggins' behavior which is detrimental to the University, and to condone or vindicate such scandalous behavior involves nebulous reasoning at best. It is indeed a shame that people have such a hard time confining their hostilities to the football field. Jo Ann Marinelli Wichita senior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas publishes at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $64 per month. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Accommodations, goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to race or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily based on University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Executive Staff News Advisor Advertising Advisor Managing Editor Business Manager George Richardson Mel Adams Monte Mace Jack Honey Monday, December 16, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 100 holly Holly Wheeler's motorcycle has a unique toot. The startling sound of the horn and the attractive cyclist are traffic stoppers. Miss Wheeler, St. Paul, Minn., sophomore, uses the air horn as an efficient crowd mover. "If I use it they think a huge truck is coming and jump out of the way." The feminine cyclist enjoys the fresh air and feeling of freedom her two wheeled vehicle gives her. She said her chosen mode of transportation is relatively inexpensive, the lightweight motorcycle can travel over 125 miles on a 15 cent tank of gas. The Gaslight Tavern adjacent to campus allows her to park free of charge. Miss Wheeler said many people are amazed to see a girl riding a motorcycle. "People see a girl on a motorcycle and it sort of goes against the social mores. It's not unusual to see girls in Europe driving motorcycles." She occasionally waves two fingers at friends, a symbol meant to express victory over traditionalism. Miss Wheeler purchased her motorcycle this summer. Her ability for staying atop the machine is definitely needed; the motorcycle outweighs her by 40 pounds. She has spilled her motorcycle only once--that occurred on the first day and since then she boasts a perfect record. I photography- mike gunther 一 STOP 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 16, 1968 Jayhawks sweep pair Owens favors 30-second rule By DICK HVALE Kansan Sports Writer After KU's 71-41 conquest of Syracuse Saturday night, coach Ted Owens said that he favored the implementation of the 30-second rule in, collegiate games. Under this rule, which was observed during the Olympic basketball games, a team would have to shoot the ball within 30 seconds after receiving possession or give up the ball to the other team. "This kind of game (slow, deliberate play) will bring the clock into basketball and I'm 100 per cent for it," Owens said in a post-game interview. "Games like this will drive people away from games," he added. Owens, however, did not criticize Syracuse coach Roy Danforth for slowing down the pace of Saturday night's game, which marked the death of the Sunflower Doubleheader. "I'm not faulting their coach," Owens said. "He was using the rules as they are now to his best advantage." Although KU's pressing defense cracked the Orangemen's stalling tactics, the Jayhawks did not pull away from Syracuse until the closing minutes of the first half. Season's Greetings Season's Greetings from HENRY'S The holiday season means good times,good cheer,and good food. So remember,for the finest food come to Henry's. With 10:01 remaining in the half, Syracuse guard John Suder scored on a driving layup to trim KU's lead to 8-4. The Jayhawks, aided by the accurate shooting of forward Dave Robisch, slowly walked away from the Orangemen and walked into the locker room with a 24-14 halftime lead. Robisch, who hit on eight of nine field goal attempts, scored 20 points in the game. Syracuse sped up the pace a little in the second half but could not keep pace with the high-powered Jayhawks. Jo Jo White, the game's top scorer with 22 points, drove in for a layup and added a free throw to increase the spread to 38-21 with 14:33 left. Eight minutes later White engineered a short but explosive spurt that received the resounding cheers of 14,000 fans in Allen Field House and a request for a timeout by the Syracuse coach. The 6-3 guard dribbled down the court and banked in a 10-foot jump shot for one of his two buckets during the spurt. He stole the ball and drove in for a lavup for his other basket. This nine-point surge, which occurred during a 62-second time span, armed the Jayhawks with a overwhelming 61-34 lead. KU subs played the remaining five minutes of the game. Kansas overcame an early lead to defeat Creighton 78-65 Friday night in the opening game of the Sunflower Doubleheader played in K-State's Ahearn Field House. Trailing by as much as five points during the first half, the Jayhawks rallied to take the lead just before intermission. KU steadily padded its 32-28 halftime margin in the second half. Bob Portman, Creighton's sharpshooting forward, directed the Bluejays' attack with his 27-point performance. Phil Harmon, the Jayhawks' leading scorer, finished the game with 16 points. "It enhances enjoyment rather than diminishes it; it increases comprehension rather than diminishes it; it insists on thorough concentration and minimizes mind wandering. It does not affect appreciation of the author's style." Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS Institute Phone VI 3-6424 Inge Erickson K.U. student Pay-Less SHOES I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Please send descriptive brochure Lawrence, Kansas 66044 TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze—starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 W Patronize Kansan Advertisers mail this coupon TODAY TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 1300, W. 23rc Lawrence ORANGE BOWL MIAMI BOUND WILLOW CITY Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread 6004 3-4-5 DAY PACKAGES Includes: Phone Street ... EAGLE Zip. State The Malls Lawrence, Kans. ★ Deluxe Hotel Accommodations at the NEW EVERGLADES in the center of downtown Miami on the Parade route where all the action is. Private Roof-Top Swimming Pool overlooking Biscayne Bay and Park. MAUPINTOUR ★ Reserved Orange Bowl Parade Ticket Call Immediately - Limited Space Available 3 nights, $59 / 4 nights, $75 / 5 nights, $91 ★ Reserved Ticket for Orange Bowl Football Game Kansas Jayhawks vs. Penn State Nittany Lions VI 3-1211 TRAVEL SERVICE NICOLLEE DAVIS We Stamp Out Square Meals PIZZA HUT SPECIAL all the smorgasbord pizza Monday 5 to ? No.1 you can eat Monday 5 to ? VI 3.3516 1606 W 23rd No.2 $1.25 VI 2-1667 804 Iowa Monday, December 16, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Force playoff in AFL West (By United Press International) Quarterback Daryle Lamonica threw three touchdown passes and took advantage of numerous turnovers, leading his Oakland Raiders to a tie for the American Football League Western Division title with a 34-27 win over the San Diego Chargers. Oakland and Kansas City each finished 12-2 and will meet next Sunday in Oakland for the division championship. Don Horn, fresh out of the Army and activated only hours before game time, bombed the Chicago Bears with two touchdown passes, but his Green Bay Packer teammates had to hold off an inspired last quarter rally to preserve a 28-27 victory and knock the Bears out of the Central Division race. --x--Play: Kansas City's Results Saturday's Results Kansas City 30, Denver 7 Sunday's Results New York 15, Detroit 2 Oakland 34, San Diego 27 Houston 45, Boston 17 Sunday's Results Kansas City 40, Oakland in W Pro standings NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE W 10 L 4 T Pct. PF PA Cleveland 10 4 0 7.14 394 273 Louisville 10 4 1 7.14 395 273 New Orleans 10 4 1 7.14 395 273 Pittsburgh 2 11 1 108 246 327 W L W T Pct. PF PA Dallas 12 2 1 .857 341 36 New York 7 7 0 .850 358 36 Washington 5 9 0 .357 249 358 Philadelphia 2 12 0 .143 202 351 By ROBERT ENTRIKEN JR. Kansan Sports Special W L W T Pct. PF PA Minnesota 8 6 0 .571 282 242 Chicago 8 6 0 .571 304 242 Great Bay 7 6 1 .462 281 227 Detroit 7 6 1 .462 333 274 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Coastal Division W L W T Pct. PF PA Baltimore 13 1 1 0 .929 402 144 Los Angeles 13 1 0 0 .926 144 San Francisco 10 3 1 0 .538 303 310 Atlanta 2 1 7 0 .143 170 389 Sunday's Results Dallas 28, New York 10 Washington 14, Detroit 3 Minnesota 24, Philadelphia 17 New Orleans 24, Pittsburgh 14 Green Bay 28, Chicago 27 San Francisco 14, Atlanta 12 Baltimore 12, Washington 24 Saturday's Games Dallas at Cleveland for Eastern Championship Saturday's Result Minnesota at Baltimore for Western Championship MERCEDAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE W L T Pct PF PA New York 11 7 3 047 Houston 11 7 3 500 303 Miami 5 8 1 385 276 355 Baltimore 4 8 1 385 276 355 Buffalo 1 1 1 077 199 367 x-Kan, City 12 2 0 W L T Pct PF PA x-Oakland 12 2 0 W 857 454 233 San Diego 9 5 0 W 643 382 310 Chicago 3 11 0 W 637 382 310 Cincinnati 3 11 0 W 615 382 310 Friday score Kansas City at Oakland in Western Division Playoff. DON'T EXPECT WHAT YOU EXPECTED! 30th Century Fox THE Saturday scores Countdown to 1,000 Kansas 71, Syracuse 41 Kentucky 102, Penn 78 Oregon State 63, St. Mary's 51 Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. 20th Century For presents THE Kansas 78, Creighton 65 Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need Complete prescription deport- BOSTON STRANGLER Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton Robert Fryer Richard Fleischer Edward Grant Frank Penavison Color by DLuxe Grandada THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5780 Mat. 2:30 Evenings Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:30 Granada THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5780 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-7381 Mat.2:30 Evenings Sat.& Sun. 7:15-9:30 ments and fountain service. JAYHAWKER TOWER Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool—party room - Air-conditioned - Elevators - Off-street parking Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection Invited 1603 W. 15th Tel. VI 3-4993 THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE! THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE! THE Hillcrest 1 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA. ENDS TUESDAY Irauda Andress Virna Lisi PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents Anyone Can Play COLOR - A Paramount Picture THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND 10WAA 7:45 9:45 Anyone Can Play THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IDWA HILLEMEST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND 7:35 9:40 THE Hillcrest 2 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA ENDS TUESDAY Steve McQueen Faye Dunaway "The Thomas Crown Affair" SNA COLOR by Deluxe United Artists THE Hillcrest E HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA THE Hillcrest3 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA THE Hillcrest 3 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA NOW! "A riot. The funniest since the Marx Brothers." MADEMOISELLE Joseph E. Levine Present ZERO MOSTEL - Mel Brooks "THE PRODUCERS" A Sydney Glazer Productions In Color Patronize Kansan Advertisers If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat. at Noon. SUPPORT NEEDY CHILDREN Buy UNICEF Cards and Calendars now at KU BOOKSTORE The trim Hugger button-down button-down GANT SWIMMING Gant "invented" the Hugger shirt for men who want to look trim, slim and neat. Its fit is as precise as the fit of a custom shirt. Other niceties: superior cotton oxford, the inimitable flare of Gant's softly rolled collar. In white, blue, maize, linen, pumpkin or pewter. $8.00 The 821 Regimental Shop OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 821 Mass. Phone VI 3-2057 Overnight she became a star. Over many nights...a legend The LEGEND of LYLAH CLARF The LEGEND of LYLAH CLAKE KIM NOVAK·PETER FINCH·ERNEST BORGNINE METROCOL OR Varsity VolATR ... iPhone VI.3-16GS ENDS TUESDAY! Mat. 2:30; Eve. 7:00-9:30 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 16, 1968 Students to have say in new union features What features would you like in the satellite union now being planned? By completing the adjacent form, you can tell the building designers what services and recreational facilities you desire. The ASC Architecture Committee is interested in finding out what facilities students want available in the new building. Frank Zilm, committee chairman, says that the results of the survey will be analyzed and given to Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, and the building architects. Burge has previously stated that he is eager to know what features students want in the new building. Collection boxes for the satellite union questionnaires will be located in the lobby of the Kansas Union and near the main entrance of Marvin Hall, Zilm said. Earlier this year, a limited survey involving 75 persons was taken, asking for suggestions concerning the new student facility. This survey will permit all KU students to register their opinion. The new satellite union will be located directly northwest of Allen Field House. Construction on the structure will start in 1970, and it will be opened to the public in the fall of 1971. Satellite Union Facilities Questionnaire (check the features you want) TV Room Public telephones drugstore cafeteria bookstore check cashing facilities ... vs. TV in public lobby ... .. enclosed booths ... bowling ... pool/snooker ... reading room/lounge ... “Trail Room” area (open 24 hours) ... other (Questionnaire boxes in Union lobby and Marvin Hall) "Reading Dynamics has tremendously decreased the time I now have to spend reading my assignments. I can finish an assigned book in one sitting where before I had to devote three or four sessions to it." MICHAEL SMITH FOR MORE INFORMATION Linda Wright K.U. student E owlry Road READING DYNAMICS Institute TO: Evalyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Wastley Foundation-1814 Oread Phone VI 3-6424 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call Please send descriptive brochure Street ... Phone ... CMy ... State ... Zip Future KU Negro history prof to speak Lorenzo J. Greene, professor of history at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., will speak tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room on "Negro History: And the Truth Shall Set You Free." since 1933. He was research assistant to the director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History from 1928 to 1932. He received his A.B. degree from Howard University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University, New York City. Greene has been on the faculty at Lincoln University He is the author of "The Negro in Colonial New England, 1620-1776," and co-author of "The Negro Wage Earner," and a contributor of scholarly articles to historical journals. Greene will teach a course on American Negro History at KU during the spring semester. WINTER CONCERT INTERVIEWS Wed., Dec. 18 & Thurs., Dec. 19 sua Positions Open: General Chairman Publicity Chairman Secretary On-Campus Publicity Off-Campus Publicity Arrangements Chairman Ticket Chairman On-Campus Tickets House Manager Off-Campus Tickets Complimentary Block Sales Inquire for application in SUA office yuletide trimmings JAMES BUILD THE OUTFIT Put together an outfit for his Christmas gift. From our slacks and sweater collection. Sweaters 16.00 MISTER GUY Slacks from 15.00 920 MASSACHUSETTS Monday, December 16, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Docking bets buffalo on KU Bowl victory Kansas is going to gain a pine tree or lose a buffalo. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania phoned Gov. Robert Docking last Friday to wager that Penn State would beat the University of Kansas in Miami's Orange Bowl New Year's evening. He backed his confidence with a pine tree to be taken from Penn's Wood, a forest dating from the time of William Penn. Gov. Docking, quick to accept, put up a Kansas buffalo. "It's a friendly wager," Gov. Docking said. "We've been friends a long time. In the unlikely event that KU should be defeated, we will deliver a buffalo to Gov. Shafer. "But we aren't concerned about that. I will be in Miami to watch the game and root for the Jayhawks. Right now my concern is about where we are going to plant that Pennsylvania pine," Gov. Docking said. HHH accepts teaching spot for 2 schools ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)—Stressing what he said was the need "to have my mind and senses stretched once again by students," Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey yesterday accepted a shared professorship at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, and MacAlester College, St. Paul. "I can hardly wait to begin," Humphrey told a meeting attended by officials of the two schools and by faculty and students who gave Humphrey three standing ovations. "The word must have spread that I am a soft grader," Humphrey equipped. Under the arrangement worked out by University and MacAlerest officials, Humphrey will divide his time between the two institutions and will take part in classroom discussions, lectures and seminars for both students and faculty. Humphrey has said students are speaking out these days "with a sense of honesty and morality, which, on occasion, produces more heat than light." But, he said. "They are rightly questioning the assumptions and institutions which they see as irrelevant to the contemporary human condition. In some cases they may be right." Officials said Humphrey was tentatively slated to begin his $30,000-a-year job in the spring. Humphrey said his decision to return to academic life was motivated mainly by a desire to get back with students and "to participate fully in the search for better answers." He will have the title of visiting professor of social science at the Univeristy and at MacAlester, he will fill the endowed chair named in his honor a year ago—the Hubert Humphrey Professorship of International Relations. PERSONAL Has anyone seen Jim Conrad? He left his big, old, gas hog with us while he took a fabulous FIAT out for a test drive. He hasn't come back. Why don't you make friends with a FIAT ... and watch it turn into love! Midwest Imports 1035 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Specifications were not drawn up, and it is suspected that the payoff will be a pine sapling or a baby buffalo. Ron Yates, Mission senior, has been selected managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester. New editor announced Business manager and other executive staff positions for the Kansan will be announced this week. THE SONY "ALL-IN-ONE" CUSTOM STEREO TAPE CENTER KENWOOD The sensational new "230" packed for travel. Here is a complete ready-to-go stereo tape system, with lid speakers handsomely encased for rugged use, yet styled for the look of high fashion. And the Sony-exclusive Stereo Control Center will add convenience and versatility — whatever, wherever the occasion. Complete with two Sony F-45 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones. BELL'S MUSIC 945 Mass. SONY SUPERSCOPE AMERICA'S FIRST CROSS IN TAPE RECORDERS DRIVER'S DINER Good Food - Reasonable Cold Beer - Pool Tables Students Welcome On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge "Open till 2 a.m." HAROLD'S SERVICE PHILIPPS 66 STRICK'S DINER HAROLD'S SERVICE 1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557 "Gave me a real confidence that I can read through long sections of homework. Taught me study methods. Allows me to read study material more times (previews, etc.) and thus grasp and retain more." J. M. mail this coupon TODAY Robert Allen K.U. student Emlyn Wood READING DYNAMICS Institute Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread Phone VI 3-642* 60624 TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Lawrence, Kansas 66044 I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Please send descriptive brochure Street Name Phone State ... Zip CHAUSSURE Florsheism shoes stand for unquestionable quality, style and value. Each year more and more men discover Florsheism finer materials, superior workmanship, advanced design. Put yourself in Florsheism shoes and become part of this fine old tradition. Most Florheim style $1995 to $2795 Most Imperial style $3795 Arensberg's = Shoes THE NEWS IS VALUE THE SHOES ARE FLORSHEIM T 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 10 THE U VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 16, 1968 Underground paper will bebut next month By STEVE HAYNES Kansan Staff Writer Those who are bored with the run-of-the-mill Kansas newspaper should soon have a new, "underground" paper which claims to be more "exciting" and more "relevant" than existing publications. The new paper, "Reconstruction," will be published bi-weekly by The Reconstruction Press, Inc., a non-profit corporation, said Wayne Sailor, Lawrence graduate student and a member of the board of editors. Sailor said the paper, which grew out of efforts by members of Peoples Voice to establish a publication representing their views, would be circulated throughout eastern Kansas and would be independent of other organizations. He stressed that even though it had grown from Voice origins, it would not be a Voice paper in any sense. He said the paper would be distributed by mail subscription at $5 per year and through newsdealers for 25 cents per copy. Articles would be, he said, of special interest to the black and student communities of Kansas. Publication should begin in late January. There are about 60 persons working on the staff already, he said, but the paper needs more in all categories. "Reconstruction" has established groups in Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence, with offices planned in Emporia, Wichita and Manhattan. Naismith Hall Does Have Spring Term Vacancies for "Naturally, the paper will have to sell itself," he said. "Reconstruction" will be similar, Sailor said, to other "underground" papers in content and make-up, but will be geared to the Kansas community. Men And Women Dial VI 2-8989 William Spotts, Mgr. Loris said the workers were currently on a volunteer basis, but will be paid when funds are available. Advertising sales, he said, were encouraging, but would not even pay for the first issues, so funds were being sought to finance publication. LEE $250 the gift to be remembered every day of the year Superb quality, beautiful styling, and the famous seven point guarantee make Keepsake the most popular diamond ring in America. REGISTERED Keepsake* DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Special College Terms 809 Mass. V1 3-5432 LEE $250 WEDDING RING 87.50 SORITA $300 ALSO $150 TO 2600 BELAIR $625 ALSO $250 TO 2100 WEDDING RING 100 Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Special College Terms 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 MONTANA PANDORA Weather the storm in boots by Buskens. Laugh at the weather in high style. Solly with its bold front strap and buckle. The jaunty punch decoration of Wing. And the sleek simulated Alligator finish of Cantor. Bold, broad toes over high fashion heels make these Buskens boots the perfect companion for winter walking. Priced from twenty-two to twenty-five dollars Priced from twenty-two to twenty-five dollars Wing Cantor Solly Black or brown alligator Black or brown leather Solly Brown leather Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255 Bunny Blacks Royal $2.00 ... doesn't go nearly as far as it once did. Consider the things its purchasing power can buy today. . . Freedom from your second parking ticket issued by the campus police. A bus ride to Tonganoxie and a quarter of the way back Half a seat at a Jimi Hendrix show A Wolfman Jack Roach-Holder A broken party favor A broken party favor One cup of a $4.00 brassiere One side of a warped Monti Rock III record album One cuff link The pleat of a girl's dress 1/3 of a perma press shirt The buttons on a girls blouse One-half of a pair of pants The heel of a new pair of shoes 100,000 "Harold Stassen in '72" bumper stickers A three fingered golf glove A snack for a St. Bernard puppy A new book entitled, The Behavior and Social Life of Honeybees. If you're tight with your savings, this list is pretty disheartening. But cheer up because EVERY TUES. NIGHT, $2.00 buys all the beer any guy can consume. And if you're a girl, just $1.00 gives the same opportunity. It's a fact only at . . . THE STABLES Monday, December 16, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper for admission to all students without regard to color, crest, or national origin. FOR SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 241 Oread. 1-9 NOW ON SALE FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN, 1802 West 23rd St. Also we have tires $15; Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39 Gal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic items. 1-9 Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, Your Tree. All at Christmas - past trees. WHAT TO BUY - THEM BEEN YOURS - at TINY TMS CHRISTMAS Tree STAND, 23rd & Louisiana 12-19 Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Pursuss, Moccasins, Hair Barretts and Socks. All Custom Made at PRIMARILY All Custom Made at PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Mass. Open at Noon. '65 Ford, Custom 500. Must sell, must pay next semesters' tuition. Power steering. Very clean, Excellent condition. VI 3-1380. 12-19 1964 Nova SS. Has 283 automatic Real Parker Bruck, 1163 23rd St. 123d St. 12-16 1867 MGB, royal blue, 17,000 mules. condition. Phone 9-2346-12-16 Condition. Phone 9-2346-12-16 1963 Tampest, 4-door, automatic A 1116 West 23rd d. 550; Parker 12K 1963 Barracuda, fast-back, air-condi- tioned. Parker, Parker. 1116 West 23rd St. 2 - 16 1962 Fairlane, excellent condition. $395. Parker Buick, 1116 West 12-16 1961 FORD. Wagon, overdrive, stick, power steering, good tires, new battery, good body, good transportation. $300-VI 2-0489. 12-16 Part of U. S. Coin Collection, $75. TABLE TOOLBOX TAVEL V. 12-19 $100. VI S-3-4765 BSA, 1968, 205 plus 2 helmets and 12 helmets. Calf, 1955-65. Calf Vaughn at I-2 V-5345. 12-16 Second Semester Girl's Natsimah Hall Contract for sale VI 12-39 VI 2-4358 Must sell before vacation, Knight stereo tape deck, with sound on sound, sound on sound, and other features. All take best offer. Call Harlan VI 3-7822. 12-19 Riffls, Bolt Action 20 shot Remington 22 with sling and 4 xscope. Great Christmas gift. Must see to appreciate. VI 2-990%. 12-17 Superb Persian kittens, Registered stock. Very reasonable. VI 3-2789 Poodle puppies for sale - at least half puppies, half ??. Will be small pet. $10.00 each. Call 842-4141 weekends or after 7:30 p.m. 1-7 Pair of SNOW TIRES, will fit Volk-swagon, 6:00x15. Davis 4-ply nylon, like new (100 miles). Blackwalls. Call 843-6701. 1-7 NOTICE 515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q-cutdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order. $1.50; Rib sandwich. $8.5; chicken. $1.15; Brisket sandwich. $7.5; Hours. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt Diaper Service $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery, Diaper and Baby Laundry Service $16 a month, Family 75e for 9 i仁 Call SMITH I-3 8007 1-9 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate stu mts. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Prizes every week. Come to our Competition and Vernon. For information call: RAY Totten, VI 3-3508 or Roy Halvestray, VI 2-6590. 12-19 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge, Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074 12-20 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence. Imports from 33 countries. Free gift-wrapping and coffee drinks at Haas Hardware, up to 900 & Sundays for your shopping convenience. 1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 Coed wants to do house and apartment cleaning evenings and weekends. Experienced. Call VI 2-1090 after 5 o'clock. 12-16 Rummage Sale: Friday 8-5 and Saturday 8-12. December 13, 14. Communities toys, furniture, appliances, odds and ends. Sponsored by Ballard Center for Transportation bus for transportation of children to and from tutoring classes. COLOR PHOTOGRAPHIERS — If you are planning to go to the Orange Bowl and want to like *see* your work, Jay Hawker, Calif., Childs, VI 3-1711. 12-20 Acoustical Research audio equipment doesn't need advertising. HAYNES-RAY AUDIO AND MUSIC CO. VI 2-1944. 12-19 THE PAWN SHOP will open Friday, 13th. 15 East 8th. 12-17 Lawrence's most influential people entrust the service and repair of their audio equipment to Edward Haynes. VI 2-1944. 12-19 FOLK, BLUES, BANDS, or READING, PRESENTLY auditioning Sundays 1030 or VI 2-6333. Coffee House 8:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 12-19 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! Due to last minute circumstances it has been made possible to visit Miami for a price you can't afford to miss and at the same time enjoy the company of your friends. Exciting information call either Pam in 613 or Jury in 611 at VI 2-1340—offer expires Wed. 12, dec. 1988. 12-17 Avalon Hill game fans interested in forming opponent matching service, come to Miss, Wed., Dec. 16 for information on information call VI 2-8466 or VI 3-2795. 12-18 FOLK PERFORMERS WORKSHOP 15 minute performance required. Taps will be made, but kept private if desired. VI 2-1030 or VI 2-1944. Aluminum Hunting Bows make good Christmas gifts. Only five dollars. See at 1527 W. 6th Street. Supply limited, so don't delay. 12-18 FOR RENT One bedroom apt., furnished, close to campus and downtown. $110 monthly. Large enough for two. 929 Ky. #F. VI 2-1622. 12-17 Sleeping Room available Jan. 1. Boardroom room 3-19293 or vi 3-5767 12-19 For Rent: one or two bedroom apt.; close to campus; Sultanic luxury includes; a washer and a view. $110 amonth. VI 3-8073. 12-18 Available now, entire upstairs furnished 2-bedroom apt. Private entrance, off street parking. $151. 1055 Mass. Call VI 3-0570. 12-19 Spacious 3-bedroom basement apartment offers country living $1 \frac{1}{2} miles fitplace, kitchen, family-room, washer and dryer. ($150) IVI 26.25-17 RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Kustom and Fender Headquarters Comp'te Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals EVERYONE SAYS 1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personnel TYPING Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bib, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type-writer with pica type Contact Anderson 810 Rand Road, VI 2-1022. 12-16 Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, electric pica typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 12-16 Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edit² by KU graduate in Computer-Space Education, SCMI electric. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 32-2873. 18 E. 9th TERM PAPERS, THEMES, THEISIS. KU graduate with new electric machine. fast service. Call Mrs. Currier after 5.30 p.m., VI 2-1409. 1-8 Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric type- er equipment type. Prompt eni- cient service. Phone VI 3-9548. Mrs. E. Wright. 1-99 Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-3281. 12-16 WANTED YOU'RE WANTED at PRIMARILY LEATHER—Unique. Custom Made. A marly Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind. Stop by 812 Mass. Roommate for record semester to share two (2) bedroom apartment. Phone 1 V-27608 atf 1.00 p.m. JAY- HAWKER TOWLERS APARTMENTS, Help! Any girl interested in living in living room? contact VI 2-2022 right away 12-17 COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt HELP WANTED Dark Brown Mouton fur jacket at Cali Vt 2-2884 Initials SEH 12-19 Mary Carter Paint All paint needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper LOST Male. No experience necessary. Will训. Meals.-uniforms and insurance cards available. Personal application necessary. Ask for Mr. Smith or Mr. Spencer. Contact Johnson Restaurant on turnpike between Lawrence and K-1. miles. Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd. tf Full-time stenographic position open. Starting salary $324. Begin work immediately or later. Late Jane must take, at least, a shortshorthand, type fluently and will need to pass Civil Service exam. Phone UN 4-3755 or come to 134 Murphy. 1717 W. 6th VI2-1411 Hillcrest Restaurant In The Bowl Sandwiches, Dinners Students Welcome 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily VI 2-1477 From John Haddock Ford. Vi 3-3500 23rd and Alabamo RENT A NEW FORD FREE CAR WASHES (all the time) Robo-Phillips 66 1764 W. 23rd Use our gas Budget TRAVEL TIME card-costs no more LEFT Lawrence Lumber Complete Supply - paints - shelving - populating MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE - paneling Make Your Christmas Reservations now! Aalls Shopping Center VIIC 31211 - bulletin boards 19th and Massachusetts Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Gift Box Andrews Gifts VI 3-1341 Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking LA PETITE GALERIE Newest Place For New Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level HILLCREST BILLIARDS WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL LAWRENCE, KANSAS EAGLE THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap 9TH & IOWA HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK New York Cleaners For the best in: or the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving Mister Donut 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 33 Come In Anytime ORDERS DELIVERED THE STABLES at Mister Donut ANTE PEARL'S CHUCK WAGON Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries 523 West 23rd 842 9563 GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Grease Job $1.50 Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Page Fina Service Mon. 8:00-9:00 HOURS PITCHER at Fri. 3:00-4:00 THE STABLES Kitchen Opens at Five Daily 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 16, 1968 Inquest ordered in Mallin's death A public hearing and inquest concerning the death of Bruce Mallin, Kansas City junior, who died Nov. 11 after a fight in the Naismith Hall, parking lot, is tentatively scheduled for Jan. 11, Daniel A. Young, County Attorney, announced yesterday. Young said if charges are filed, they will be made after the inquest. "The coroner's report has indicated Mallin died of an aneurism, but because of general confusion due to conflicting reports of the fight, I feel a public hearing and inquest are needed." Young said. He hopes the hearing will be the first week in January. Yound said he has had trouble setting up a suitable time because (Continued from Page 1) deficit had climbed from 20 per cent in 1959 to 25 per cent this year because Kansas salaries have not increased as rapidly as those in other states. Wescoe pleads KU budget case He announced at the hearing that KU has just received $200,000 from a donor wishing to remain anonymous. Wescoe said the money is to go into KU's $18.6-million Council for Progress fund drive. Bibb and the Regents both present their budgets to Docking, who in turn presents his budget to the Legislature for final approval. The cuts made by Bibb before this hearing are made each year so that the money requests must be justified. They are not necessarily final. Other KU items on the agenda which had been deleted or cut were also defended by Wescoe: - $200,000 for remodeling the Fowler Hall shops. Wescoe said survey teams report "it is not up to standard." - $50,000 for rewiring Malott Hall - $40,000 for the Upward Bound program.—"I don't think this state can afford to turn its back on disadvantaged youngsters," the Chancellor said. $\cdot$ $130,000 for upgrading operation of the physical plant. Bibb has agreed with KU's request for $200,000 to improve the campus' electrical system, $175,000 for special repairs and maintenance and a salary hike of about nine per cent for non-faculty employees. STUDY IN CUERNAVACA Learn to speak SPANISH Learn to speak SPANISH • Intensive courses, with drills, supervised labs, and theory taught by experienced Mexican teachers. • $125 per month Study in the INSTITUTE FOR CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES. - Examine themes such as "Protest and its Creative Expression in Latin America" and "The Role of Education in Social Change" in 10 to 30 new courses each month. "many students are witnesses." - Access to excellent library. - $30 per credit. Live in CUERNAVACA An aneurism is an abnormal dilatation of a blood vessel filled with fluid or clotted blood. This diseased vessel wall forms a pulsating tumor. - Near Mexico City, at 4,500 feet elevation, with Mexican families or in dorms or bungalows. * Angnas, $80 per month. Request catalog from Registrar - Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico The report from District Coroner James Reed said the tumor was a pre-existing condition, and rupture would probably not have resulted directly from a blow. The public hearing and inquest will be held in the district courtroom of the court house. AUTO WRECKING New and Used Parts Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries Credit Cards If Over 21 East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Foreign Students. Interested in a place to stay and a special program for the upcoming Christmas holidays? Meet Joseph, a student in spaces available. For away or as near as St. Joseph, Moe See Dean of Foreign Students for details. TODAY Official Bulletin Graduate Pharmacy Lecture. 3:30 p. m. Dr. Philip Partoghe, University of Minnesota. 324 Malot. Faculty Children's Bowling. 4 p.m. J. Rowley. Freeman Basketball. 5:45 p.m. Missouri Western, Allen Field House. Japanese Film Festival. 7:30 p.m. "Kwaidan" Dyche Auditorium German Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Prof. Ernst, Stahl. Seminar Room, Blake Annet. Basketball 8:05 p.m. Murray (Ky.) State. Allen Field House. TOMORROW Undergraduate Pharmacy Lecture. Undergraduate Pharmacy Dr. Phil Pacthegose 233 Matiot That Special Gift for that Special Girl is at . . . The Alley Shop Campbell's 843 Massachusetts Campbell's The Alley Shop "How-dee-licious!" Minnie Pearl's Chicken Minnie Pearl's Chicken 1730 W. 23rd 843-8200 SPECIAL CLIP OUT THIS COUPON AND ENJOY A COMPLETE MINNIE PEARL'S DINNER PACK FOR JUST 99c (Regularly $1.25) OFFER GOOD MON. & TUES., Dec. 16 & 17 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 79th Year, No. 61 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, December 17, 1968 AAUP protests payday The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) plans to meet with Gov. Robert Docking to ask that the University payroll date be returned to the first of the month. Roy D. Laird, professor of political science and local AAUP president, said yesterday that although "nothing has yet been arranged" he will attempt to implement the AAUP resolution of Dec. 5 calling for such a meeting. The State Accounts and Reports Division early this month changed the payroll release date from the first of each month to the fifth to simplify payroll procedures. Laird said faculty and staff members with payments and other obligations due before the 5th of each month were disturbed at the change. Laird said faculty and staff dissatisfaction with the payroll and other state-level changes has led to informal suggestions that an employees' union be formed. If the AAUP "fails to meet its responsibilities, a union may have to be created." he said. "There has been some serious movement in this direction" at other universities, and suggestions of unionization "have come from faculty who by no reasonable definition could be labeled agitators," he said. Laird said the proposed meeting with the Governor "is a most unusual move by this professional association in a crisis situation." He said he has called the Governor's office "once or twice a day" since the meeting was proposed but has not been able to talk to the Governor or arrange an appointment. The move is hoped to "under-scoe the serious nature of faculty dissatisfaction," he said. Profs will be graded by students next term Starting next semester, KU professors and instructors will be evaluated, along with students. A group of graduate students are planning to publish a booklet which will contain summaries of instructors' lectures, exams, reading material, special projects and grading procedures. Although the summaries will be limited to the human development and possibly sociology departments, the evaluation is designed as a pilot project to expand someday to include the University curricula The evaluations will be taken from students' answers to questionnaires distributed by the group in classes. Charles Salzburg, New York City graduate student and member of the committee, said the idea originated with the human development faculty. "It's got to be kept in the hands of the students," he said. About 750 students in 25 courses would be involved in the evaluation. Questionnaires will be haired out sometime during the final week of classes. The purpose of the evaluation "is not to retaliate or punish, but to improve quality of teaching," said Charles Galloway, Mimai graduate student and group co-chairman. Good instructors are given too little credit—and bad ones, too little discredit, he said. This evaluation of instructors will differ from past attempts in that all findings will be made public in a booklet to be sold fall semester, 1969. Galloway said this would stimulate instructor improvement and at the sme time warn students of poor instructors or courses. Galloway said, "There really aren't any inducements to change, with private evaluations." The group is prepared for instructors who refuse to allow evaluations of their teaching ability. "If that occurs, we will simply list the instructors who refused to participate," Galloway said, adding that students will presumably draw their own conclusions. KU Comptroller William P. Hancock said the change of payroll dates was to allow the processing of state employees' checks once or twice a month. Before, the Accounts and Reports Division had made out checks during most of the month, he said. (Continued to Page 12) The KU AAUP is concered with "a quality gap in higher education that is rooted in lagging staff and faculty salaries," Laird said. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe told a budget hearing Friday KU salaries are 25 per cent below the national average. Laird's organization also objects to the lack of consultation with faculty and staff members in the change last summer in health insurance programs, he said. The members of the delegation to the Governor will be Laird; Paul Wilson, professor of law; Robert D. Tomasek, professor of political science, and Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, Laird said. The new procedures apparently will be "more economical and in their mind more efficient," Hancock said. He said the change will not affect the operation of his office. Weather Rain lightly all day and turning to snow toward evening. UDK News Roundup By United Press International UNITED NATIONS-The United Nations voted yesterday to keep U.S. and other member-nation troops in South Korea for at least another year. The troops were first dispatched with the outbreak of the Korean War 18 years ago. UN troops to stay The vote, 72:23 with 26 abstentions, was nine fewer in favor than last year. Approval came on a resolution introduced in the General Assembly political committee by the United States. About 50,000 troops-mostly American GI's-are stationed in Korea. Their presence must be approved each year. Hearing in recess WICHITA—The preliminary hearing for nine black militants including Leonard Harrison, Ballard Community Center director, charged with kidnapping and assaulting two Model Cities program employees was in recess today. It will reconvene tomorrow. The recess was called because of conflicting commitments of persons involved. U.S.-South Viet split widens PARIS (UPI)—A U.S.-South Vietnam split over the Vietnam talks widened rapidly today. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky renewed his attacks on Defense Secretary Clark Clifford and Saigon said it would never agree to a purely American-North Vietnamnamese settlement. Ky, leaving his delegation headquarters after a meeting of almost two hours with Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, said he preferred to work directly with Harriman and Cyrus Vance without comments from American officials in Washington. Accept Pressure Sunday statement that Saigon's squabbling was delaying start of the expanded talks. "I don't know how Mr. Clifford, staying far away in Washington, can make remarks about the progress here," Ky said. This was a reference to Clifford's "We came here accepting that we have to face a lot of pressure," Ky said. "We are ready." Pressed to define the kind of pressure he meant. Ky said, "Like Clifford's." Harriman refused to discuss specifics of the rift between Washington and Saigon and said only he had "a very good talk" with Ky and Ambassador Pham Dang Lam. He called it a "routine meeting," but it came shortly after Lam said Saigon would never accept a settlement dictated (Continued to Page 12) Grads say they will cheer KU K-State students commute to Lawrence NORTHWEST N.Y. K-State commuters K-State graduate student John W. Dick peers through a microscope as William H. Coil, associate professor of zoology, looks on. By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Writer They don't wear cowboy hats, chew tobacco or drawl. But they're from K-State and every week they commute to Lawrence for a special class. The K-Staters are Sam Zeakes, Randall McKee, and John W. Dick. All graduate students in parasitology, they are studying here under a new graduate school "traveling scholar" program. The trio, who ride to and from Manhattan in a state library loan car, are on campus each Friday for a Host-Parasite Histology course taught by William H. Coil. associate professor of zoology. On their trips to Lawrence, the K-Staters are able to observe KU students in their natural habitat. "There appear to be a lot of hippies on this campus," said Zeakes, "or at least a lot of people that look like hippies." "We have them at K-State, too," one of them added, "but not so many." The reason for KU's bountiful hippie population, one K-Stater speculated, is because of its standing as a liberal arts center. The traditional K-State antipathy towards "Snob Hill" has abated in recent years, Zeakes said. "Even in the three years I've been there, there has been a change of attitude." Zeakes added. "We'll be cheering for KU at the Orange Bowl." Randall said. The traveling scholar program "has virtually doubled the size of our faculty here," Coil said. This larger pool of academic and scientific specialists, Coil added, will offer graduate students a much wider range of courses. The Mid-American Universities Traveling Scholar Program began in the spring of 1968. It permits graduate students to pay their fees at one member university and then, without changing their enrollment, to take classes at any of the participating schools. Grades from the off-campus courses are sent to the registrar at the student's "home" school and placed on his transcript. Schools participating in the program include all Big Eight schools except for the University of Colorado and the University of Missouri campuses at Kansas City, Rolla and St. Louis. 4 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Arranges Orange Bowl show Soph composes for marching band By LINDA LOYD Kansan Staff Writer When KU's marching band steps onto the field in Miami's Orange Bowl, so will the KU sophomore who arranged its music. Jim Barnes, a tuba player from Hobart Okla., composes and arranges marching band music. "I've never seen anyone quite like Jim," said Kenneth Bloomquist, director of University bands. "He can sit down and arrange at a desk as if doing homework. He hears everything in his head without need for a piano." Hired by the band department this fall, Barnes has arranged more than 12 fanfares for halftime game performances, including the homecoming take-off "Jayhawk Laugh-In," "Thoroughly Modern Millie" and the band chorus presentation of "America." His original "Rodgers' Triumphal March" was dedicated to coach Pepper Rodgers last Wednesday at the annual football banquet. For KU's musical contribution to the Orange Bowl, Barnes arranged the fanfare "Moon Over Miami,""Sunny" and "You Are my Sunshine." The Summerfield Scholar first arranged music for his high school stage band. Although he had no professional training, he taught himself by studying music. "I had three good teachers: Brahms, Beethoven and Bach," Barnes recalled with a grin. Introduced to music as a tuba player in the eighth grade, Barnes plays the string bass, piano and trombone. At KU, he sits first chair tuba in the marching band, symphony, brass choir, 1960 James Barnes You've got to come home sometime So why not come home to here? Check out Naismith Hall or call us when you begin to get weary. The truth is, baby, this is a great place to come home to! We've got food. We've got a pool. We've got room for you. Naismith Hall symphonic band and Dean's Litle Symphonv. THE POLICE STREET OF NEW YORK "I like to think about a piece a couple of days before I write a note down," Barnes explained. The arranger-composer admitted that he finds some selections more difficult than others. "Although I arranged 'Sock It to Me Baby' for the Jayhawk Laugh-In show in 35 minutes, i have worked a week and only come up with two bars." Call VI 1-2-6061 Mr. Spotts, Mgr. Like a three-part short story, a song must have definite form, he said. "After I select the key for a number, I first record the melody, then the bass line." Barnes stressed simplicity in writing music. "The best music sounds hard but is easy to play." "Bloomquist and I get along because he likes gutty, dirty arrangements." A music theory major, Barnes prefers composition to arrangement and has written chamber music and a Symphonic Essay for the KU concert band. Barnes said some of his work may be published in the near future. Although he would like to work full-time at composing after graduation, he regrets that he will play the tuba in a symphony. "Only four major composers—Anerson, Mancini, Rugulo and Newman—earn a living without teaching. Even Beethoven had to be a concert pianist." Looking ahead, the fine arts student said music, which is in the process of change, will become an organized sound, "We're living in a wild era—we want everything new except music." Citing television as the ruin of music, Barnes predicted that AUTO GIRLS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.----V1 3-4416 The elegant British Highwick™ GANT Gant makes the spre Gant makes the spread collar higher. And with a more gentle slope. Great show, very British, this Gant Highwick shirt with French cuffs. So is the superior cotton broadcloth imported from England. Tailored with infinite precision—patently Gant. In background colors of deep blue, copper or brass. All with contrasting color-framed stripings. The 821 Regimental Shop OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 821 Mass. Appointment Phone V1 3-2057 within 150 years only five or six symphony orchestras will be left in the United States. "People would rather sit at home and watch TV than go to a concert." ST. LOUIS (UPI) Dr. Oswald Hoffman, speaker on the Lutheran Hour which is now in its 36th radio broadcasting season, has been named chairman of the U.S. Congress on Evangelism to be held in Minneapolis next Sept. 8-14. Dr. Billy Graham is honorary chairman of the Congress. JAYHAWKER TOWER Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool—party room - Air-conditioned - Elevators - Off-street parking Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver. Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection 1603 W.15th Invited Tel.VI 3-4993 Russell Stover CANDIES To give and enjoy for Christmas Renault Storm PANCIERES Chocolate Chocolates 1 lb. $1.85 2 lbs. $3.60 3 lbs. $5.40 5 lbs. $8.75 Russell Stover CANDIES IN THE Gift BOX THE GIFT BOX ... chocolates and butter bons 1 ½ lbs. $2.75 2 ¼ lbs. $4.00 Rachel Shiner Garden Gardening RANEY DRUG STORES LITTLE AMBASSADORS ...finest miniature chocolates 1 lb. $2.40 2 lbs. $4.75 For a gift to show those at home you care come to Raneys. Tuesday. December 17. 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Fire protection 'excellent' Fire provisions at the University of Kansas should help protect against a fire similar to the one at Kansas State University last Friday. R. Keith Lawton, Vice Chancellor for Operations, said KU buildings have excellent fire protection. The State Fire Marshal, Art Ramey, inspects the campus annually. A copy of Ramey's report is mailed to the University and his suggestions are enforced, Lawton said. "Since the Fire Marshal inspects the campus buildings each year and we make the corrections he suggests, there are very few new complaints of major consequence," Lawton said. Ramey said his major complaint about most old buildings is their wood construction and inadequate number of doors. Ramey said he preferred buildings of masonry construction with enclosed, fireproof stairwells. These items are commonly required for new buildings, but Ramey said not much can be done with older buildings which do not have them. Another of Ramey's frequent complaints is inadequate lighting of stairwells and improper placement of exit signs. These, he said, are situations which can be corrected, even in the oldest of buildings. Both Lawton and Ramey agreed that old buildings are not necessarily unsafe buildings, if they are properly maintained. Wood buildings are not likely to explode into flames without warning; a heavily constructed wood building is sturdy than a light metal one and allows personnel more time to evacuate, Lawton said. Lawton said most of the temporary wood buildings now on campus will someday be replaced with permanent structures. The State Fire Marshal's inspection includes all buildings owned by the University. Lawton said the University used to request the Fire Marshal to inspect the buildings regularly. Now inspection is required by the State Legislature. In the event of a fire, the Lawrence Fire Department will answer the call. Lawton said the city fire department has always given excellent response to the University's needs. Potter Lake was originally intended as a reservoir for fighting fires, but with modern fire-fighting methods, it is no longer used for that purpose. Fire hydrants at strategic locations now provide the water to battle KU blazes. Should a building be destroyed by fire, the State Legislature would have to appropriate funds to replace it. The State acts as its own insurer. The State must now appropriate the money to replace Nichols Gymnasium at K-State. In the case of Nichols Gymnasium, arson is suspected. Arson is punishable by not less than two nor more than twenty years imprisonment. Although the State Fire Marshal regularly inspects campus buildings (including residence halls), fraternities and sororities are not inspected nor are they required by the inter-fraternity council to be inspected. Court won't stop call-up WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court declined today to interfere with the government's right to call up reservists to active duty for an "undeclared war" such as Vietnam. Over the vigorous dissent of Justice William O. Douglas, the court refused a hearing to 57 Army reservists who had challenged their summoning on grounds no war had been declared by Congress and President Johnson had not declared a national emergency. In another action involving the Vietnam War, the court ruled that a draft registrant whose claim of exemption is doubtful must submit to induction even before challenging his case in civilian courts except in instances where there is an explicit exemption for registrants such as divinity students. Roads for Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A parliamentary committee has voted 100 million Lebanese pounds ($33 million) to road construction projects. MID-YEAR GRADS Earn Money, Part or Full Time Work, Preparing Income Tax Returns Here is the opportunity to earn good money while waiting for the call from Uncle Sam or for things to open up in the Spring. H&R BLOCK, America's Largest Income Tax Service, offers pleasant, interesting work with good 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. Positions open in our local office or in any one of more than 3,000 offices in the United States and Canada. Fraternities and sororities make their own decisions about fire inspections and insurance. For more information please contact Mr. Andersen at our local office, 723 Massachusetts, Phone VI 2-3207 or (816) JE 1-6400 (collect) for an interview. Dwight Boring* says... "Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENE-FACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men." *Dwight Boring 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone V1 2-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Now! SERVING QUALITY FOOD at PAINLESS PRICES Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM 1618 W. 23rd Adds The "GIANT" HAMBURGER 49c ON A 5 1/2 INCH BUN WITH ● $\frac{1}{4}$ pound of meat ● lettuce ● tomatoes ● fresh onions ● salad dressings ● pickles ● cheese, 5c extra come in today and try one. Adds The "GIANT" HAMBURGER 49c NOTICE Pre-finals STUDY WORKSHOPS for students and graduates of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Wed., Dec. 18, 7 to 10 p.m. Bring your textbooks and supplementary reading materials for group and individual guidance in depth study at high rates. For additional information phone WESLEY FOUNDATION VI 3-6424 BUILDING There is no charge for this pre-finals study workshop. Open only to students and graduates of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS Institute EST.1990 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Soothers, not healers The cabinet appointed by Richard Nixon underscores the syncopated rhythm of the times. If we are in the midst of a social revolution, one would not know it by examining the cabinet chosen by Nixon. The President-elect has clearly accentuated the "forgotten America" that so often keynoted his campaign speeches. The Nixon cabinet is composed of men who will offend few, nor will they pacify many. They are men who lean more to the right than to the left. They are men established in their respective professions, but men who command little if any substantial followings. They are men with little experience in governmental administration or policy formulation, but men who inherit little of the stigma of the past administration. They are men who will soothe rather than heal. Nixon has said publicly that he does not expect to be a greatly loved leader, rather he intends to be a respected leader. He seemingly has picked a cabinet in keeping with this philosophy. In some quarters this blandness will probably prove an asset, but in dealing with today's dissidents, it will be a definite liability. It will be for history to judge if the dissidents will discredit the Nixon administration. Nixon wrote of the collage of student and racial minorities during his campaign for the presidency. His official family appears to be Act II of that play. Any move to accommodate dissenting factors in the Nixon cabinet would possibly be viewed as tokenism. But as an indicator of Nixon's recognition of dissent and as an indicator of future Nixon policy, an appointment to pacify the noisy minorities would have been of timely value and countless importance. On the surface, the Nixon cabinet appears to be as cool and cautious, as the image the President-elect has tried to project himself. But the important questions to be answered are: has Nixon underestimated the amount and possible consequences of dissent in this country; and, will the course taken in selecting the cabinet indicate the course taken in policy formulation by the Nixon administration. To many it is reassuring to see Nixon following the route he pointed to in his campaign. He's shown a consistency of action that may be what a divided country needs. However, Nixon will not be able to remain aloof and above the changin' times for long. Some time during the next four years he will have to face the realities of dissent. Not until he, is forced to dirty his hands for the first time will the course plotted by Nixon be known. Richard Lundquist Assistant Editorial Editor Kansan Book Review Wolfe probes psychedelia By SCOTT NUNLEY "The Electric Kool-Aid Test!" Diablo! This -bus, full of crazies in American flag coveralls, painted in dayglio nightmares, thundering out Dylan's amplified harmonica as it heads its high way across the straight continent of Northern Suburbia. Sudobia. It's the Goldwater summer of 1964, and Ken Kesey's 1939 International Harvester school bus is fighting a freaky path to the World's Fair. Two years before, Kesey had become an acclaimed first novelist with his brilliant "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." Two years before that, Kesey had been quietly making $75 a day at the Menlo Park Veterans Hospital-dropping LSD under the bushy brows of the clinic's psychologists. (But nobody had heard much about that side of the Celebrated Young Author from Oregon.) Then in 1965 and again in 1966, Kesey was arrested on marijuana charges. Fled to Mexico to avoid prosecution! The nation suddenly learned (if they cared) what the growing psychedelic underground in California had slowly discovered, that Ken Kesey was beneath his dull street identity of "Responsible Writer" none other than mystical "Dr. Strange," the dayglo-raider and LSD-poisoner of Straight America. All this (and many more!) gave Tom Wolfe ripe material for his first full-length madadventure into journalism, "creative" journalism—a bastard genre exploding into the literary aridity of the country's news coverage. Tom Wolfe first broke into the new field with the 1965 success of "The Kandy-Colored Tangerine-Flake Streamline Baby," a collection of his pop-journalism articles that had originally appeared in such mass-audience outlets as Esquire. Three years later, Wolfe's second (and extremely inferior) collection was out: "The Pump House Gang," with credentials from the London Weekend Telegraph and the New York World Journal Tribune. Wolfe's own style of the new journalism had by then been obviously copywrited: "But of course! A heroine of her times! Electra of the Main Stem!—in order to show the new world a pair of-at last!—perfected twentieth-century American breasts. You have only one life to live. Why not live it as a put-together girl?" Any Wolfe article now reads like any other Wolfe article, only the "facts" get updated. With a profusion of asides and exclamation points, the Wolfe-news lurches and flashes its surprising way to Excitement! Yes! and—success, and even—of course! insight! insight: Because in spite of the pretention, before the monotony sets in, and under the goosed rhetoric, Tom Wolfe is bringing to life persons and situations the usual news reporter bypasses. Here the current scenes of Anglo-American living are exploded from the Inside out, while the astonished reader lives—ooh yes! Lives!—the vicarious iovs of someone else's days and nights. "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test" is a surpassing master-sucess of this Tom Wolf technique. From the pounding interior of the Kesey Cult, Wolfe snatches colorful characters and rushes out their own stories across the 400 pages of his B-K. Kesey himself—"Chief"-the non-navigator of the group's Trips, and the country-boy visionary of a psychedelic crusade to reach the Limits-Edge City!-to break every rule, every barrier, every icon, to remake America or at least to blaze the way. Out! Further! Ken Babbbs (the ex-Vietnam helicopter pilot) —"Yeah, yeah, right! Right! Right!"—running the Controls of the group's fantastic electronic monster of light and sound projectors, tapes, variable lags, amps, and unmusical instruments. The non-doctor himself. Sandy Lehman-Haupt—"Dis-MOUNT"—feeling left out of Kesey's inner circle, raging away at the Great God Rotor on amphetamines, losing control at last—isolated—paranoid—breakdown! and then throttling his beatup cycle down down into Mexico to steal his own expensive Ampex tape recorder back from Kesey's Pranksters. Like Hesse's Leo, Kesey leaves the group (to flee into Mexico) and "From that time," Hesse admits, "certainty and unity no longer existed in our community, although the great idea still kept us together." The collapse of Kesey's quasi-mystical Trek Into the Undared could only have its analogs in other mystical literature. Wolfe sees the final disintegration of the cult, the inevitable depressing crash from the heights of its energy, as a parallel to Herman Hesse's "Journey to the East." Perhaps it's too early to judge: if Kesey's Trip did provide the channel for the exploding power of California Psychedelia, with all its current nationwide repercussions, what have we gained? "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test" in all its glory never quite says. Wolfe, ultimately, if pleasantly, cops out. The question, of course, is what was it all worth? Did Kesey actually help to re-awaken America? Or, with Ken hard at work on a third novel, is Kesey's Trek really There yet? THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAY KANSAN A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examinations. Please subscribe rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment accommodated offered to all students with out regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. John Marshall The black lady Bitching is "in" for most people nowadays. But the nasty word that used to mean something about a female dog has been honed down to a mild, hackneyed, overused term called "protest." To protest or bitch is about all anyone can do nowadays. Everything is bad. Teachers. Adults. The GAP-generation and credibility. Police. Any presidential candidate. Pride. Faith. America. America. The Flag. Everything that used to mean something good or warm or nice is bitched at. Perhaps our problem is that we can afford to do it. But there are some people right here in Lawrence who are proud. Who like where they live. Who marvel at some of the changes that have taken place in this society. There are some people who REALLY DID have it bad-but still like it here. Read about one. THE BLACK LADY The black lady was sitting with her face to the sun looking out onto 19th Street from inside the laundromat. Her back was to the huge shiny steel automatic dry cleaner that was flopping her clothes up against the thick see-through window. She just sat there staring out, maybe, at Lawrence High School, or the boys who were trotting on their way from the gymnasium to the grade school for a short Saturday afternoon scrimmage. But she was thinking about how different it was. "Things are changed," she mumbled. Her eyes were glassy and they stared out at where the boys had just trotted past. Three of the boys were black. Forty years ago when she had been small in southeastern Oklahoma they had used tennis shoes to go to Sunday School. Tennis shoes were so durable and when the soles got worn or the sides were roughed up too much to wear, they used the old shoes to beat the living room rug. "We weren't allowed to run in them much because it was hard on them. Besides, we didn't have anywhere to run anyway." But things are a little better now for the glassy-eyed lady in the laundromat because her husband has a good job and brings in enough money to feed and clothe the rest of the children. $54.23 a week. In back of her, the big shiny electric automatic dry cleaner ground to a stop. The black lady looked at it and smiled. You could see the wrinkles and the tooth missing and the frazzled, Saturday-morning hair under the net—the hair was gray here and there; and you wondered why it was not white as you looked at the sad brown eyes in the sun and tried to think of something to keep the conversation going. You almost gagged inside because you knew that half the reason you wanted to keep the conversation going was to get something to say in your column. Things like that make you want to get sick. She was putting the clothes into a tattered wicker basket when she noticed the book on the table next to the dry-cleaner. CRISIS IN BLACK AND WHITE by CHARLES E. SILBERMAN it said on the front. "It has changed," the sad-happy-weary lady said. "We used to save our quarters so we could have good meat once in awhile. Now we put them in the machine over there to dry-clean our clothes." well, not really- not really about you, she was told. The smile on her face was thick and straight, biting into some of the teeth on the lower row. "Well, not really—not really about you," she was told. "Is that about me?" she asked. "It used to be I couldn't read book titles," she said. "Now I can." The mouth was proud now and so were the eyes. Now the eyes can understand. She had bought a book when she was 13 and couldn't read it for 24 years. "I kept that book for a long time and almost lost it during the war. But I promised myself I would learn to read and I did." When she was 38. A birthday surprise for her husband and she read him the first chapter. Robinson Crusoe. She picked up the book that wasn't really about her and looked at the chapter titles and smiled. "Do they really know?" You don't have an answer. Nobody does. They write a lot of things about black people nowadays, she said. "They write so many things and there are so many speeches that nobody knows what to call US anymore. One day Negro. The next Black. And the next Afro-American." What difference does it make now? she said. "Used to be we were all just Niggers." She was looking out the window again. "It's such a beautiful building," she said. "And I heard they were trying to decide whether to give black people in that school more rights." She had never been in a high school. And she wouldn't change it today. "I used to see pictures like that," she said, pointing at the school. "It's so good that all kids can go to a school like that." Things sure have changed, she kept saying. Now tennis shoes just for sport. Books ... so many books to read. Modern schools with black and white students in them. Television to see the world. Magazines and newspapers to tell you about everything. "All from the schools now. Such changes, such good changes," she said, looking out into the sun at the school building. Too bad she doesn't know about racism or students' rights. Tuesday, December 17, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Czech compares leaders America's Eugene McCarthy and Czechoslovakia's Alexander Dubcek have a great deal in common, a visiting Czech professor at KU says. "Both McCarthy and Dubeck gave the young people hope," said Nonna Kordova, a research associate in microbiology. "They have shown them that involvement in politics can work." Kordova, member of the Institute of Virology in Prague, Czechošlovakia, is studying at KU supported by an NSF grant. She arrived here in April 1968, and is slated to stay until May 1969. "I was much impressed by McCarthy," the Czechoslovakian M.D. said. "If there were more people like him, the United States wouldn't suffer such violence." Dubecek's regime has been good for Czech young people, Dr. Kordova feels, in as much as it has awakened them to the realities of life. "The Czech students were previously apathetic," she said. "The rest of the nation has appreciated their recent concern with politics." In both America and Czechoslovakia, Dr. Kordova notes, students have recently been the leaders in promoting changes—and with good reason, she believes. "They are the ones whose future lies ahead of them." Maryam Dabiri Dr. Kordova was attending a Nonna Kordova conference in Montana when the Russians invaded her homeland. She says Americans have shown her great kindness when they discover she is a Czechoslovakian. "I have been touched by the sympathy of Americans," she says. Scientific colleagues all over the world have also sent notes expressing similar feelings, she added. Mail from Czechoslovakia reaches her regularly, Dr. Dordova says. From it, she is able to discover how those back home are surviving the Soviet occupation. "They are attempting to adjust themselves to the new realities." Along with her other Czechoslovakian mail, Dr. Kordova receives a weekly packet of newspapers. As the papers arrive each week, Dr. Kordova says she can see the changes going on in the Czechoslovakian press. At the beginning of this semester, "Literarri Llisfy," a writers journal, was completely uncensored. Now it is an "approved" journal. Still, she enjoys reading it. "You can learn a lot by reading between the lines." In discussing the Dubeck reforms, Mrs. Kordova stresses that the Czechoslovakians desire a more humanitarian socialism, not a return to capitalism. "We don't want to turn the clock back 180 degrees," she says emphatically. Much progress has been made under the socialist government, she said, especially in the fields of scientific research and education. Despite the events of last August, Dr. Kordova is optimistic about the future. "Progress cannot stop," she says. "It will be delayed, but in the end, the necessary changes will come." Viets may pull back to Cambodia SAIGON (UPI)—Allied military sources said yesterday North Vietnamese work gangs are building an estimated 1,000 barracks in Cambodia in what could be the prelude to a formal pullback from South Vietnam. The sources warned however, Overnight...a star... Over many nights...a legend. Overnight...a star... Over many nights...a legend. M.G.M PRESENTS AN ASSOCIATES AND ALDRICH COMPANY PRODUCTION "The LEGEND of LYLAH CLARE" KIM NOVAK-PETER FINCH ERNEST BORGNINE METROCOLOR MGM Suggested for Mature Audiences Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Mot. 2:30 - Eve. 7:00-9:00 ENDS TODAY AN ASSOCIATES AND ALUMN COMPANY PRODUCTION "The LEGEND of LYLAH CLARE" SLAINGTON KIM NOVAK-PETER FINCH ERNEST BORGNINE METROCOLOR MGM Suggested for Nature Audiences Varsity THEATRE · Telephone V13-1065 Mat. 2:30—Eve. 7:00-9:00 against drawing any hasty conclusions about the barracks. The location, about 50 miles west of Saigon in the so-called "parrot's beak" area. 20th Century Fox presents THE BOSTON STRANGLER PRESENTS Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy PRODUCED BY Robert Fryer Richard Fleischer BILLY HENN Edward Anhelt Gerald Frank Panavision Color by DeLuce Granada THEATRE...Telephone W1-3-5784 Mat. 2:30 Evenings Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:30 Czechs oust US newsman PRAGUE (UPI)-Tad Szulc, correspondent in Czechoslovakia for the New York Times, yesterday was ordered to leave the country because he "grossly abused the position" of a newsman with his "interest in secret military questions," the government announced. The announcement from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, distributed by the Czechoslovak news agency (CTK), said Sulez, in Prague since May 9 for the Times, had tried to "secure information" about military secrets by "bribing . . in spite of a serious warning which he was given" last month. Szulc, 43, said yesterday he was told to get out of Czechoslovakia by Thursday. He denied the charges against him as "without foundation absolutely untrue." THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE! THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA. ENDS TUESDAY Ursula Andress Verna Lisi PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents Anyone Can Play COLOR • A Paramount Picture THE Hillcrest 2 HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA ENDS TUESDAY Steve McQueen Faye Dunaway "The Thomas Crown Affair" 7:35 9:40 COLOR by Deluxe United Artists THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 5TH AND IOWA NOW! "A riot. The funniest since the Marx Brothers." MADEMOISELLE ZERO MOSTEL Mel Brooks "THE PRODUCERS" A Sensation Classical Productions In Color The University of Kansas Theatre presents MEDIEVAL CHRISTMAS PLAYS The Annunciation The Offering of The Magi The Second Shepherd's Play Experimental Theatre Curtain 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall UN 4-3982 Tickets: $1.50 w/KU ID: 75c December 17, 18, 19, 20 January 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Murphy Hall UN 4-3982 Tickets: $1.50 w/KU ID: 75c 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 17, 1968 K-State could regain title if first-year men develop (This is the tenth in a series of Kansan reports on Big Eight basketball for the 1968-69 season.) Kansas State's rookie coach Cotton Fitzsimmons enters the 1968-69 season with cautious optimism. "I guess you can call it a new era of basketball at K-State, but I hope it's the same old era of winning," he said. Last year K-State, under the now-departed Tex Winter, captured the Big Eight Championship with an 11-3 record and placed fourth in the NCAA Regionals. The Wildcats won 19 of 28 games during the 1967-68 season. Six lettermen return from the championship squad including two talented backcourt men and last year's third best rebounder in the Big Eight. Steve Honeycutt, a 6-1 senior guard, averaged 14.4 points a game last year and ranks as a candidate for national recognition because of his consistent scoring and his fine defensive play. Jeff Webb is the other half of what is possibly the strongest guard combination in the conference. The 6-3 senior provided the Cats with good ball handling and defense when he was moved into a starting position late last season. Gene Williams, a 6-6 235-pound senior, grabbed 10 rebounds a game to place third in the conference last year. Williams will solve one-half of the height problem for his new coach. The other half will hopefully come from 6-11 Mike Barber, a junior who saw some playing time last year, but still needs more experience. Speed and quickness, something that Fitzsimmons was noted for while coaching at Moberly (Mo.) Junior College, are expected to be above average. "We want to try to run more this year," he said. "But, we said that last year and ended up in a slow walk." Kansas State loses 46 per cent of its offensive punch from last year. This is slightly below the conference average of 49 per cent. The Wildcats are the third shortest team in the conference with a composite height of 6-4. The league average is 6-4% Their tallest is the 6-11 Barber and if they fielded their five tallest the average would be 6-6% , an inch below the Big Eight mean. The problems for Fitzsimmons are the center position and one of the forwards. These spots will be filled by inexperienced players. Another question mark will be the team's ability to shoot. "We must improve our shooting to be considered a contender." said Fitzsimmons. First-year men and their success or failure of development may decide K-State's title hopes. Terry Snider (6-3) established an all-time scoring record for the freshmen last year and has good jumping ability and better-than-average quickness. Eddie Smith, a 6-4 sophomore forward, is extremely quick and a good jumper. He is the key man in the battle for the open forward spot. Two junior college transfers figure heavily in Fitzsimmons' plans. Jerry Venable (6-5) was a two-time junior college All-American at Ferrum, Va., averaging 25 points and 25 rebounds a game. David Lawrence (6-5) played under Jayhawk swimmers swamp Cornhuskers Kansas won 10 of 12 events and completely dominated the meet Saturday as the Jayhawk swimmers beat Nebraska 72-33 Saturday at Lincoln. Steve Trombold, Bob Wright, Jim Kent and Bob Daniel started the meet by winning the 400-yard medley relay. Then Trombold won the 200-yard backstroke, Wright took the 200-yard breaststroke and Kent won the 200-yard individual medley. Kansas had one triple winner—Bob Hines—who won the 50-yard freestyle, the 100-vard freestyle and teamed Jo Jo repeats as All-American NEW YORK—Seven-foot 1½-inch senior Lew Alcindor of UCLA and 6-3 senior Jo Jo White of Kansas are repeaters on SPORT Magazine's Preview All-America Basketball team, according to an article in the current issue of the magazine. Alcindor, who was named to SPORT's Preview All-America team for the third straight year, led UCLA to back-to-back NCAA championships with 59 wins in 60 games during the last two seasons. His 1967-68 average was 26.2. The other senior on the squad, picked for the second straight year by the experts, can do everything on a basketball court, claim the people who watched him lead the U.S. Olympic team to a gold medal. White, whose 15.3 average belies his true abilities, is recognized as an exceptional ballhandler. Also named to the squad are junius Pete Maravich (6-5) of LSU, Calvin Murphy of Niagara (5-10) and Bob Lanier (6-11) of St. Bonaventure. with Roy O'Connor, Bob Daniel and Bo Darrah to win the 400-vard freestyle relay. "I'm most satisfied with Trombold's backstroke time of 2:06.9," coach Dick Reamon said. "Freshman Scott Skultetta was second in that event with another good time of 2:07.3." O'Connor won the 200-yard freestyle, with Tom Ellis finishing second. Dave Laney and Steve Ulmer finished one-two in the 200-yard butterfly. Kansas now begins preparation for a Jan. 11th home dual meet with Southern Methodist, a team which has not lost a dual meet in seven years. "This dual meet means more to me than any other we'll have this season," Reamon said. "SMU is one of the top five teams in the country, but I think we can beat them this year." The Jayhawks will practice this week, then take a week off during Christmas before reporting back Dec. 27 for two-a-day drills until classes resume Jan. 6. REWARD to anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jim Conrad! He left an ugly old bug with us vhile he took a fabulous FIAT out for a test drive. We wonder if we'll ever see him again. Why don't you make friends with a FIAT... and watch it turn into love! Fitzsimmons at Moberly and is a strong rebounder, but needs work on his outside shooting. PERSONAL Midwest Imports 1035 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Evaluating his team, Fitzsimmons said, "I'd like to run more, but Big Eight teams have a habit of not letting you. We should have good depth at the guards and Williams gives us a good inside man. "If our newcomers develop," he said, "we'll be able to continue Kansas State's winning ways, but regardless, we must improve our shooting." Fitzsimmons feels it will be another hectic Big Eight race with a number of contenders. "Naturally Kansas will be favored and should have a good team," he said. "But Oklahoma State and Colorado could be big surprises. Nebraska and Iowa State will be good and K-State should be a contender. That doesn't leave many out does it?" Buggy Wash It's Coming Watch for Opening he loves to shop for her at... The Alley Shop at Campbell's 843 Massachusetts Campbell's When you think of Christmas Gifts Think of Andrews Gifts Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER Tuesday, December 17, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 KU's early spurt stops Racers By JACK PAULEY Kansan Sports Writer Kansas utilized an effective zone defense in the first half, then played steady ball to easily defeat previously unbeaten Murray State 72-59 last night in Allen Field House. Coach Ted Owens was pleased with the win, although he thought his team "let up a bit" after racing to an early 20-2 lead. It was 12-0 with 12:58 left in the first half before Claude Virdon finally scored Murray State's first basket. Jo Jo White scored the Jayhawks next 10 points, all on long jumpers, as KU spread its lead to 24-7 at 8:37 in the first half. The Racers then began using a full court press, and cut the lead to 35-22 by halftime. "Their full court press was the best we've seen this year." Owens said after the game. "I think they're a pretty good ball team." Kansas had 24 turnovers in the game, five more than Murray State. But the Jayhawks shot at a 54% clip, the third game in a row that they have been over 50%. The Jayhawks almost made a runaway of the game early in the second half. Halfway through the half the Jayhawks led 59-34 after Roger Brown's tip-in and two layups by Tim Natsues. The two layups were Natsues' first points of the year. But then the Racers reeled off 11 straight points, and it was 59-45 with 6:30 to go in the game. At 3:52 it was 64-53, and with only one minute to go, Murray State trailed only 67-59. But forward Dave Robisch scored two baskets and a freewheel to make the final score 72-59. Robisch finished the night with 19 points and four rebounds. White led all scorers with 22 points. Rich Bradshaw scored 11 for KU, while Virdon led Murray State with 18. KU's Roger Brown topped all rebounders for the game with 15. Owens praised the Racers because he said "they never gave up." "Obviously that is why they were unbeaten before they played us," he added. White moved up to fifth on the list of highest scoring players in Kansas history. His 22 points put him at 1,090 points, eight more than Charlie Black II. The four ahead of White are Clyde Lovellette, Wayne Hightower, Walt Wesley and Wilt Chamberlain. Robisch has a record of his own going: He has made 16 of his last 19 field goal attempts for a percentage of 84%. Kansas-Murray State Robb FG 18-7 RB PF 3F Kob IG 5-10 T-3 4B 19 Harmon 1-4 2-3 2 4 19 Harmon 1-4 2-3 12 4 19 Bradshaw 5-10 1-2 0 4 11 White 10-16 2-5 2 1 22 Russell 0-0 4-4 1 2 6 Douglas 0-0 1-2 1 2 1 Douglas 1-2 0-1 3 2 4 Nataus 1-2 1-3 2 3 2 Nataus 29-14 13-23 31 16 Totals 29 Murray State (59) Murray State (C) FG 8-19 FT RB PF T Virden 8-19 2-5 6 3 18 Blondet 6-12 1-1 6 3 13 Johnson 3-13 -6 6 3 10 Streete 1-13 5-6 6 3 12 Pittsman 1-3 0-1 4 2 4 Young 3-9 1-1 2 0 7 Romani 1-1 0-0 0 2 7 Totals 23-63 13-20 8 20 55 Owens said he thinks Kansas is better prepared for the upcoming road trip after playing against the Racers' full court press. The Jayhawks are at Utah State Friday, then play at Stanford Saturday. 2500 35 Kansas 35 37-78 Murray State 25 39-58 "We're going to take a day off tomorrow," Owens said, "to get away from basketball for a day. We'll practice tomorrow and leave Thursday for Utah." Cagers climb to ninth in UPI poll KU's freshmen won the preliminary game, beating Missouri Western 86-75 after Western had led 46-39 at halftime. Neal Mask scored 31 points, with strong help from Bud Stallworth (18) and Aubrey Nash (16). Rich Whitford paced Western with 19. Hall of Fame pitcher Walter P. Johnson spent 21 years with the Washington baseball club, a major league record for pitchers serving one club. Team Points GLA 35 (3-0) 358 North Carolina (4-0) 264 Davidson (3-0) 172 Cincinnati (4-0) 154 Kentucky (4-0) 144 Nevada Mexico (5-0) 135 Villanova (4-0) 134 Notre Dame (3-1) 119 Michigan (4-1) 79 Santa Clara (5-0) 78 Second 10-11; St. Bonaventure 52, Fairfield 61; Lamar 62; LaSalle 23; 14, LaSalle 23; 15, Houston 20; 16 Illinois 15; 17, Columbia 13; 18, Tulsa, Kansas 14, Kentucky 8; 20, Southern California 4 Others receiving five or more points — Dayton, Nebraska, Wyoming, Florida St. Michigan St. Duquesne, St. John's, Georgia, Ohio St. Countdown to 1,000 By ROBERT ENTRIKEN JR. Kansan Sports Special With their victory over Murray State last night added to their sweep of the last of the Sunflower Doubleheaders, the Jayhawks have moved to within a game of Oregon State in the Countdown. Now the counting gets tight. Both KU and OSU have two road games and a three-game round robin tournament coming up. More will be forthcoming later this week on the teams' schedules over Christmas break. Monday score Kansas 72, Murray State 59 COUNTDOWN Oregon State (3-0) 991 victories 9 to go Kansas (6-1) 990 victories 10 to go Kentucky (3-1) 986 victories 14 to go MOST WELCOME WALE Wide-wale corduroy is most welcome, when the gifts are exchanged, when we've tailored it in a sport coat of casual authority, like this one. Note the widened lapels, welt seaming and generally fresh appearance. Note the special pleasure he displays when he receives it. $32.50 THE Town Shop 839 Mass. Uptown UNIVERSITY SHOP 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill (open till 8:30 every nite until the 23rd) HOLLYWOOD MOST WELCOME WALE ON COLUMBIA RECORDS Ormandy Philadelphia Orchestra The Temple University Choir GREATEST CHRISTMAS HITS including: Joy To The World | Harmonica on a Manger O Holy Night | The First Noel Little Dreamer Bay reg. $4.79 LP $2.99 stereo KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center "Reading Dynamics has proved to be a valuable aid to me in reading for enjoyment and in my studies." PENNY LEE Alan Asher K.U. student MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR FREE DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE I wolfgen Wood READING DYNAMICS Institute TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread (913) VI 3-6424 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Please send descriptive brochure Official KU Cowboy Hot—$2.50 KU If you’re a KU fan and Miami! Bound, then a brilliant blue cowboy hat with bold red letters and a colorful Orange Bowl shield are a must for your wardrobe. Wear them everywhere with pride . . . on the plane to the game, on the beach (sew the shield on your swim suits) to show friends and foes in Miami! in the night clubs, at the game. . . EVERYWHERE!! And once the hat and shield are broken in, wear them for all KU athletic and extra curricular activities. But don't delay. Both these wardrobe necessities are available ONLY at the Stables. DON'T BE CAUGHT IN MIAMI WITHOUT THEM. Money Large Scan for coeds Swim Suit (Super Scan) THE STABLES Official KU Cowboy Hats Theyll show superbly on national television Orange Bowl 1969 Shield Guaranteed to make Penn State supporters Official Orange Bowl Shield—$1.00 ORANGE BOWL 1964 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Plays from mystery cycles to be presented Three plays from medieval mystery cycles will be performed tonight in the Experimental theatre. The plays, "The Annunciation," "The Offering of the Magi" and "The Second Shepherd's Play" will be presented at 8:20 Tuesday through Friday and Jan. 6-11 Written between 1350 and 1450, the plays originated with Bible verses. Their origin was based on church practice, of instructing congregations and as they became popular the performances were moved outside the church. Usually it took from two to three days to perform a series of cycles because there were often 40 to 50 plays in a cycle. A choir of four will sing melodies from the period, including "The Coventry Carol," the only existing piece of music Scholarship halls topic of meetings Representatives of Stephenson Hall and the KU administration are conducting a series of meetings to consider "the philosophy of scholarship halls." Dean of Students William Balfour said "great changes" could result from the discussions. Kevin Lagree, Hutchinson sophomore and Stephenson Hall spokesman, refused comment yesterday on the discussions except to say the group's original proposal to the administration had been voluntarily withdrawn. The original proposal, Lagree said earlier, was for daily visitation hours for female guests in restricted areas of the hall. Balfour said the discussions had turned to the entire subject of life in a cooperative living group. He said the group, which also includes Donald Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; and J. J. Wilson, housing director, will continue to meet after Christmas vacation. A GIFT THAT IS FOREVER A GIFT THAT IS FOREVER Kenya Abe Faithful Keepsake JUDD $300 WEDDING RING 125 REGISTERED Keepsake® DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Special College Terms 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 written specifically for one of the cycle plays. "We know they used musicians who played popular music of the period," said Karen Hirsch, Milwaukee graduate student and director of the play. "They tried to strive for a realistic effect." BRADCLIFF $275 WEDDING RING 87.50 Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg "The Annunciation" comes from the York, England, cycle concerning the announcement of Christ's coming by the angel Gabriel to Mary. "The Coming of the Magi" is about three kings' visit to King Herod, one of the most popular characters of the period. TASTY SMAKS 19¢ HAMBURGERS The new, popular place to eat in Lawrence . . . home of the ranch-fresh hamburger . . . where you get fast self-service and can enjoy your meal in your car on the go, or at leisure in Smaks dining room . . . Come in and try our Smakaroo . . triple toasted buns, two ranch-fresh hamburger rounds, covered with melty cheese, with mayonnaise, lettuce and a big slice of fresh tomato. You'll meet your friends here, just south of Allen's fieldhouse. THE HOLIDAY SEASON BEGINS WITH FLOWERS FOR YOUR LAWRENCE FRIENDS. - Poinsettias - Corsages - Holiday Arrangements - Roses FLOWERS BY WIRE ALLISOB ATI Shop THOMAS 941 Mass. VI 3-3255 --- ORANGE BOWL SPECIAL Four Days Only LA BANDA DE VENUS Wed. thru Sat. Large Groups of Warm Weather Clothing for the Orange Bowl Banlons-mock-turtle in 4 great colors Bermudas-solids and patterns Swim Wear-varieties of colors and styles SPECIALS Bermudas-group of solids and plaids Dress Shirts-many patterns, most durable press Swim Wear-variety of styles Values to 8.00 Your Choice 3.98 MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS Tuesday, December 17, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 UCM to offer second racism study Nationally-known civil rights leaders will participate in the University Christian Movement (UCM) course on institutional racism next semester, the Rev. Thomas Rehorn, campus minister of the Wesley Foundation and UCM staff member, said yesterday. Mr. Rehorn said registration for the four-week course will begin sometime after the first of the year. He said the course will feature speakers, individual and group research, discussion groups and films. Hosea Williams, one of the lieutenants of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and key figure in last spring's Poor Peoples' Campaign, will speak at the first session. The Rev. John Fry, pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Chicago and champion of the poor in that city, is also scheduled to speak. Fry was recently called before a Senate hearing investigating his involvement with the Blackstone Rangers, a militant Chicago gang. Mr. Rehorn said others now being contacted to speak include Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes, community organizer Saul Alinsky, Stanford theologian Robert McAfee Brown, Students for a Democratic Society leader Tom Hayden and Florence Kennedy, black attorney who has defended militant H. Rapp Brown. "We are trying to involve not just those men who are academically sound, but those men who have been on the firing line," Mr. Rehorn explained. The course has been developed by UCM staff members, faculty and graduate student discussion group leaders from the fall semester UCM white racism course. The student institutional racism research group, which sent 10 people to the National Student Association Conference on Institutional Racism at Notre Dame University Thanksgiving week, also helped plan the course. This semester's course is focused on institutional racism ASC will review progress on Senate Code revisions The All-Student Council (ASC) this week will hear a report from three ASC members on the progress the committee has made, said Carol Leek, Fort Scott junior and secretary of the ASC. The conference committee is composed of three ASC members and three University Senate members. The committee is presently revising the two approved versions of the Senate Code. of the Senate Code and the Senate Council's version," Miss Leek said. "We will hopefully be ready by second semester," Miss Leek said. "This week is about the only full week we have to work on the Senate Code. After this week, we have vacation and then finals." Miss Leek said she saw no major problems in the passage of the Senate Code by conference committee members. "There are no major differences in the Senate Code by the ASC and University Senate that can't be worked out," Miss Leek said. Iraq may help Jordan Jordanian military sources said today Iraq may send more troops and contingents of Soviet-built MIG17 and MIG21 jet fighters to Jordan to bolster defenses against Israel after a series of border incidents in which Jordanian troops were involved. Jordan said the latest clash was Sunday night when Israeli troops shelled a Jordanian settlement south of the Dead Sea, killing a woman and injuring five persons. Unconfirmed reports in Jordan said Israelis used jet fighter-bombers in the attack. Iraq already has 17,000 troops in Jordan. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Plan your CHRISTMAS PARTY thru GARDENLAND - Quality Trees tor: - Roping - Wreaths - Holly - Mistle Toe - Candies - Decorations-a wide selection GARDENLAND 914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596 manpower to research every aspect of racism in this University." "The first part of responsible action is doing your homework," Mr. Rehorn explained, "as opposed to the 'sit-in syndrome.'" "to indicate, functionally, that it's a different course" from last semester's white racism course, Rehorn said. He said that dealing with racism on the institutional level was "a glaring omission in our last course." Mr. Rehorn said the course "will be just another educational program for some people, but the springboard for some white people to go to work on themselves in this society, especially as relates to this campus." Mr. Rehorn said many of the 287 participants in the fall course asked what they could do to help alleviate their own and others' racism, "but we just didn't have the avenues ready," he said. The institutional racism course, however, will provide some of those avenues. Mr. Rehorn outlined what he described as a "grandiose job," involving "trying to develop the Forty staff members are now preparing for an anticipated course enrollment of 400,Mr Rehorn said. 中村秀子 昭和天皇御前祈告文 山河我還 Fire Bulls Technicolor, English subtitles Presented by the Chinese Student Association University of Kansas Place: Hoch Auditorium Time: 8:00 p.m. Wed., Dec. 18 $1.00 Tickets available at Union Inform Tickets available at Union Information Desk "All reading assignments can be done three or more times faster. It increases comprehension and is extremely practical. No more worries over large reading assignments. A fantastic class." 1970 Pat Leach K.U. student to reserve space. . . Evelyn Head READING DYNAMICS Institute TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread Phone VI 3-6424 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Please send descriptive brochure Please send descriptive brochure Street ... Phone ... City ... State ... Zip When ?? TONIGHT ... take a pause for any cause and with $2.00 ($1 for co e d s) enjoy it more with all the beer you can consume. Impossible? THE STABLES 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Schools teach retarded Cordley gives special help By RUTH RADEMACHER Assistant Feature Editor Some children have special educational needs. Those children, often referred to as exceptional children, find their needs met in Lawrence by special education services recognized throughout the state as being superior. Lawrence schools offer a comprehensive program of services for exceptional children, including classes for retarded children, both educable and trainable, said Mrs. June M. Smith, coordinator of people personnel in the Lawrence special education program. Retarded children who are high in the educable range, are involved in a sequence of 10 classes in Lawrence, beginning at the primary level and continuing through the secondary education level, Mrs. Smith explained. Youngsters are transported from all over the school district to Cordley elementary school, chosen because of its central location, said Mrs. Smith. Seven classes are conducted at Cordley on two levels. In level one the children are taught social and readiness activity, Mrs. Smith explained. Social activity is continued in level two, as well as, the development of mental activity. At level two the children are also introduced to academic skills. Level one is comparable to grades one through three, and level two is comparable to grades four through six, she said. Once the child has completed the training on the lower levels, he advances to level three which is comparable to junior high, she said. Presently, two classes are conducted on this level at Central Junior High School. When South junior high is completed, one of the level three classes will be moved to the new school. Mrs. Smith said. Level three classes continue with the basic developmental skills and also introduce the children to a program to familiarize them with the world of business in the local community. "We try to instill in the children an understanding and appreciation of family life and the relationship of the family to the community," Mrs. Smith said. She explained that academic skills are introduced throughout the various levels as the children are able to accept them. On the senior high school level,level four,the children continue to develop minimum basic skills. "At this level the children are introduced into a practical setting, where they continue the study of occupational opportunity in the community." Mrs. Smith said. Most important at level four is the supervised program of work experience, she said. "Every level four child is placed on a job training program under the supervision of a teacher," Mrs. Smith explained. The children do unskilled or semi-skilled work of a repetitive nature. Mrs. Smith pointed out that the repetition which is so monotonous to others is very satisfying to the retarded child. Retarded persons must be able to see the rewards of their work immediately, she said. They often lose interest if they feel they are not putting out good work. Therefore, it is very important to make them realize that they are doing good work, Mrs. Smith said. Mrs. Smith commented that although there is always a period of adjustment, most employers report that they receive quite good work from those involved in the special education job training program. The other part of the program for retarded children involves children who are not educable but are trainable. "These children are capable of becoming socially competent, but in most cases, only partially self-supporting," Mrs. Smith explained. In 1954 a class for trainable children who would be dependent on others was begun in Lawrence, but was discontinued because there were not enough children in the school district who required these services to justify its maintenance, Mrs. Smith said. This program has been reinstated and now has an enrollment of 10. The purpose of this program explained Mrs. Smith, is to train these children to become partially self-supporting. In this program the classroom is a simulated workshop setting made up of various units, she said. For example, one unit is the home living unit, Mrs. Smith said. Here the children are taught to prepare simple meals and to perform regular routine tasks of daily living. "Most of the children learn to function very skillfully as adults in a sheltered workshop where they can work on tasks of a repetitive nature under close supervision." Mrs. Smith said. In both educable and trainable programs, the Lawrence special education system accommodates 160 retardated, she said. "It opens an entirely new dimension in reading. It has helped with comprehension and speed." Mark Gleason K.U. student For More Information Early American READING DYNAMICS Institute TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone VI 3-6424 I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call Please send descriptive brochure Name Street State KODAK VITAMIN X 124 SLR Kodak Instamatic 124 $14.88 Your Photographic Gift Center ZERCHER Kodak Instamatic 124 $14.88 Your Photographic Gift Center ZERCHER 1107 Mass. PHOTO Lawrence ON COLUMBIA RECORDS Barbra Streisand A Christmas Album including: Sleep in Heaven's Peace (Silent Night) The Lord's Prayer Jingle Bells' Connod's Ave Maria My Favorite Things reg. $5.79 LP stereo $2.99 KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center --- WeaverS Inc. Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857 Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857 Great Stocking Stuffers Miami Bound or Not K JAYHAWK PONCHO & RAIN HOOD - Protection against RAIN, SNOW or COLD WINDS. - CARRY to GAMES or keep one in FISHING KIT - GOLF BAG or GLOVE COMPARTMENT of car. - For nice people with team spirit who are too considerate to raise an umbrella at the game. - Can be refolded and used again and again. - Handy package can be carried in pocket or purse. - One size fits all! Men and women alike! $1.50 Notions & Men's Shop—Main Floor RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Tuesday, December 17, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE TRADE ... Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the university manual Kannan should be to student, he would regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE NOW ON SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carducci's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 1-9 FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN. 1802 West 23rd St. Also we have tires $15; Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39. Gal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic items. 1-9 Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Purses, Moccasins, Hair Barrette, Band, Headwear, Hats, Friends' Custome. Made at PRIMARILY LEATHER. 812 Mass. Open at Nood. 31g Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, Your Tree A at Christmas - past tree, Your Tree B at Christmas - present tree, THEY BE--BUY YOURS -- at TINY TIM'S CHRISTMAS TREE STAND, 23r and Louisiana 12-19 '65 Ford, Ford 500. Must sell, must pay next semesters' tuition. Power steering. Very clean, Excellent condition. VI 3-1380. 12-19 Part of U. S. U.C. Collection, $75, $100, U.S. T. Inc. portable T. V., and $100, U.S. 3-4765 Dark Green 1963 Chev. 2-door, hard top, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good condition. $700. Call VI 2-6855 after 6 p.m. 12-19 Second Senneret Girl's Naismith Hall Dorm contract for sale. VI 32-19 12-19 R-4935 Must sell before vacation, Knight stereo tape deck, with sound on sound, sound with sound, and other accessories best offer. Call Harley at VI 3-7922. 12-19 Rifle, Bolt Action 20 shot Remington .22 with sling and 4 xscope. Great Christmas gift. Must see to appreciate. VI 2-9908. 12-17 Superb Persian kittens, Registered stock. Very reasonable. VI Stock 12-18 Poodle puppies for sale—at least half pooh, half ??. Will be small pet. $10.00 each. Call 842-4141 weekends or after 7:30 p.m. 1-7 TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze—starting service 2434 Iowa VI 1-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 20% Coed Discount on Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E. 9th VI 2-7900 No Appointment Necessary EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 10 Cents Low, Personal Ph. 3-52-788 1218 Conn., Low, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 18 E. 9th VI2-0021 1967 Sunbeam Alpine-Engine, battery and paint are perfect—18,000 miles—before heading into greening both tops—Must sell beats, $1600, Phone Paula at VI 2-6003. 1-8 Pair of SNOW TIRES, will fit Volkswagon, 6.00x15. Davis 4.25 nylon, like new (100 miles). Blackwalls. Call 843-6701. 1-7 Skiers: For sale, 1 pair of wood skis =$10.00, poles =$3.00, Men's size 11 ski boots $15.00, Ladies' size 7 ski boots $20.00, Call 842-3794 after 6:00 CORVAIR GOODIES: racing header set-up with dumps & new mufflers, reverb, chrome air 3-speed trans. reverb, chrome air 6-sec. misc. VI 2-2459 aft. seconds. 12-19 NOTICE HENRY'S from 515 Michigan St. St.Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Bibr order, $1.50; Briet sandwich, $8.5; ½ chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt The holiday season means good times,good cheer,and good food. So remember,for the finest food come to Henry's. Season's Greetings Diaper $-Service $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery. Diaper and Baby Laundry $75 for $16 a month. Family Care $75 for $16 call SMITH FAMILY I - 3807 759 I - 1-9 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Prizes even right out there and a vouchers. For information call: Ray Totten, VI 3-3508 or Roy Halverstadt, VI 2-6590. 12-19 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence. Imports from 33 countries. Free gift wrapping and coffee cups. Charge up to 9:00 & Sundays for your shopping convenience. 1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge, Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074 12-20 COLOR PHOTOGRAPIERS — If you are planning to go to the Orange and the 1989 Jayhawk, carve your work in the 1989 Jayhawk, Carvel Childs, V 3-1711. 12-20 Acoustical Research audio equipment doesn't need advertising. HAYNE-RAY AUDIO AND MUSIC CO. VI 2-1944. 12-19 THE PAWN SHOP will open Friday, 13th. 15 East 8th. 12-17 FOLK, BLUES, BANDS, or READING. Presently auditioning Sundays at Coffee House 1030 or VI 2-6333. Coffee House, 8:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 12-19 Lawrence's most influential people entrust the service and repair of their audio equipment to Edward Haynes. VI 2-1944. 12-19 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME! Due to last minute circumstance it has been made possible to visit Miami for a price you can't afford to miss and at the same time enjoy the company exiting information call either Pam in 613 or Jury in 611 at VI 2-1340—offer expires Wed. 12, dec. 19, 186 FOLK PERFORMERS WORKSHOP 15 minute performance required. Tapes will be made, but kept private if desired. VI 2-1030 or VI 2-1040 RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. Complete lines of cosmetics toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. Avalon Hill game fans interested in forming opponent matching service come to Miss, Wed., Dec. 7-900 or for Information call. VI 2-8460 or IV 3-2795. 12-18 Aluminum Hunting Bows make good Christmas gifts. Only five dollars. See at 1527 W. 6th Street. Supply limited, so don't delay. 12-18 Gift Box FOR RENT One bedroom apt., furnished, close to campus and downtown. $110 monthly. Large enough for two. 929 Ky. #F. VI 2-1622. 12-17 RENT A NEW FORD Andrews Gifts Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama Plenty of Free Parking Mon. M 8:00-9:00 LA I Newest Place For New Fashion 910 Kentucky Lower Level PETITE GALERIE HOURS Available now, entire upstairs furnished 2-bedroom apt. Private entrance, off street parking. $115. 1905 Mass. Call VI 3-0570. 12-19 For Rent; one or two bedroom apt; close to campus; Sultanic luxury includes: a washer and a view. $110 month. MV 3-8073. 12-18 Sleeping室 available Jan. 1. Covil VI 3-2923 or VI 3-5767 12-19 TYPING Fri. Spacious 3-bedroom basement apartment offers country living 11½ miles from fireplace, kitchn, family-room, wash and dryer. ($150) IXI 2-2566, IXI 2-2578 3:00-4:00 Kitchen Opens at Five Daily at Two contracts available for men for the spring semester at NaiSmith Hall. Call Dan, VI 3-2434 or Roger at VI 2-2775. 1-8 THE STABLES THE STABLES ANTE PEARL'S CHUCK WAGON at Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries One or two bedroom apt.; close to campus; Sultanic luxury includes a washer and a view. $110 a month. VI 3-8073. 12-19 Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bib.iographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edit1 by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 12873 TERM PAPERS, THEIMES, THIESIS. KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast service. Call Ms. Currier after 5:30 p.m., VI-2-1409. 1-8 experienced in typing theses, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric type- less computers type PAPER-efficient service. Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs. E. Wright. 1-954 Pay-Less$ Self Service SHOES Typing of theses and dissertations by experienced typist on new electric machine. Mrs. Marlene Higley, VI 3-6048. 1-9 1300 W. 23rd Lawrence WANTED YOU'RE WANTED at PRIMARILY LEATHER—Unique, Custom Made. Our leather is made of mariny Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind. Stop by 812 Mass. Roommate for second semester to share two (2) bedroom apartments and include 1 room. Phone VI 2-75048 or 9:30 am, JAY-HAWKER TOWKS ARPMENTS. Help! Any girl interested in living in Naismith Hall next semester, please contact VI 2-2022 right away. 12-17 HELP WANTED COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tr Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 ill 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Girl's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. ft. Male. No experience necessary. Will train. Meals—uniforms and insurance furnished. 3 p.m.-11 p.m. jobs available—personal application necessary. Ask for Mr. Smith or Mr. Spencer. Howard Johnson Restaurant on turnpike between Lawrence and K.C. 8 miles. 1-9 LOST Dark Brown Mouton fur jacket at Military Ball. Initials SEH. Please Call VI 2-2884. 12-19 Hillcrest Restaurant Hillcrest Restaurant In The Bowl Sandwiches, Dinners Students Welcome 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily VI 2-1477 WE DELIVER CHICKEN ON SUNDAY THE LIBRARY 2500 W. 6th VI 2-8912 CLASSIFIEDS mmmm- I can't see what you're asking for. Can you please re-read the image? Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge? Contact: Barry Arthur University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall Copy must be in 2 days in advance. Classified Rates Classified Rates 1 time —25 words or less—$1.00—Add. words $.01 each 3 times —25 words or less—$1.50—Add. words $.02 each 5 times —25 words or less—$1.75—Add. words $.03 each 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Profs will be graded (Continued from Page 1) The All-Student Council (ASC) Academic Affairs Committee on Education has been studying the idea for several weeks. Chairma of the ASC committee, Dianne Euler, Kearney, Neb., senior, said only discussion had taken place so far. Four other departments have reportedly asked for the evaluation program but have been turned down for lack of funds. Other graduate students on the human development department's committee are co-chairman Ron Mann, Los Angeles, Cal.; Nancy Matthews, Neodesha; Judy Farrel, St. Louis; Trudy Rowbury, Philadelphia, and Sallie Rule, La Junta, Colo., Shelton Huettig, Kansas City, Mo., and Carl Koenig, Detroit. Probe yields no clues to K-State gym fire MANHATTAN (UPD)—State fire inspectors reported "no conclusive evidence and no good suspects" in investigation of the weekend fire which destroyed Nichols Gymnasium at Kansas State University. "We've been working since right after the blaze," said Jack Williams, Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) official in charge of the investigation. Williams said six officers have talked "to many people but we still have many more to talk with." While the investigation continued, security forces, in the person of ROTC student cadets kept night guard over every campus building. K-State president James A. McCain, who requested the guard, said two persons connected with the university had received telephone threats of arson since the gymnasium burned "It may be we are dealing with someone who is seriously disturbed," McCain said. "Others many be exploiting the emergency to engage in misdirected iokes." Arsonists burned down the structure housing the university auditorium in January, 1965. Viet split widens (Continued from Page 1) bv Washington and Hanoi. Asked whether the allies had come up with new proposals on the shape of the conference table, Harriman said, "We never make proposals among ourselves. We talk about common problems with a view to having a united front." Won't Agree Lam had stated, "The delegation of the South Vietnamese Republic to the Paris conference will never agree to the thought of a separate settlement between the United States and Hanoi." His statement, made to the French newds agency AFP, came as U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman waged a diplomatic campaign to smooth American-South Vietnamese relations so they can start the talks with the Communists all the sooner. Lam also said his delegation will never agree to recognize its arch foe—the Viet Cong—as its equal in the negotiations. Hanoi has demanded such recognition. Difference over meeting the Hanoi demand has led to the American-South Vietnam peace strategy split. The United States has never announced any intention of seeking a separate Vietnam war settlement with the North Vietnamese. But the fact that Lam would raise such an issue showed the growing cracks in Saigon-Washington peace strategy, diplomatic observers said. The U.S.-South Vietnamese differences came as a full set of diplomats was on hand for the talks for the first time. Nixon asks Hoover, Helms to continue at their posts WASHINGTON (UPI)—President-elect Richard M. Nixon has asked both FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Director Richard Helms of the Central Intelligence Agency to remain in their posts. Both men have agreed to do so. Ronald Ziegler, Nixon's press secretary, told newsmen Nixon had talked personally with Hoover and "has requested that Mr. Hoover continue his distinguished service in his present post." Nixon also spoke with Helms, Ziegler added, "and has requested that he continue as director of the Central Intelligence Agency." Ziegler said no length of service was set for either man. Nixon arrived in Washington at mid-morning from New York. In addition to a meeting with the GOP legislative chiefs, Nixon planned to visit with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Walter Reed Army Hospital. Official Bulletin TODAY Foreign Students. If you are leaving lawrence for an art course, don't fail to complete and turn in the final page of the er International Campus Newsletter. Undergraduate Pharmacy Lecture. am. dr. Philip Posthagee. 233 Malott 1845 History Lecture. 3:30 p.m. Prof. Lorenzo Greene, Lincoln University. Negro History; And the Truth Shall Free. Tree! Jayhawk房, Kansas Union. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Faculty, School of Art 3:00 p.m. Forum Rouen, Kaptané, Union SUA Special Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Le Bond" Special Film, 10 p.m. Jayhawk Wood Club, 7:30 p.m. Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Jayhawk Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union. COUPON TREAT A FRIEND AT MISTER DONUT Bring in this coupon with a friend. Buy coffee OR hot chocolate, and a donut for yourself. Then we will treat your friend to the SAME, NO CHARGE. At MISTER DONUT 842-9563 523 West 23rd Expires 12-18-68 COUPON sua WINTER CONCERT INTERVIEWS Wed., Dec. 18 & Thurs., Dec.19 Positions Open: Publicity Chairman Secretary Off-Campus Publicity On-Campus Publicity General Chairman Arrangements Chairman Ticket Chairman House Manager On-Campus Tickets Off-Campus Tickets Mail Order people are talking... Complimentary Vickers Gift Shop Block Sales What is Dansk? Dansk is a rare wood tray, a 'great' salad bowl, a unique China dinner plate called "Generation," a spirelike candle, a handforged, stainless place setting. Dansk is rich color, a linen table mat that blends beautifully with the past, the lively present, and the future. Dansk is the timeless beauty of good design. Ours exclusively. Vickers Gift Shop, 1023 Massachusetts. Inquire for application in SUA office Dansk Collection at Open Thursday 'til 8:30 about the For Students On The Go, We're TOPS CLEANERS LAUNDERERS TOPS CLEANERS LAUNDERERS Featuring: In By 9:00 Out By 5:00 Same Day Service Two Convenient Locations To Serve You 1517 W. 6th & 1526 W. 23rd New Drive-Up Window Easy Parking Shoplifters plaque Union Bookstore By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Writer Student shoplifting, a perennial headache for the Union bookstore, is continuing to take its toll in money and reputations. Some 25 students have been apprehended for the offense so far this semester, says James H. Stoner, bookstore director. All types of books and equipment are stolen by the shoplifters. Popular items include ballpoint pens and magic markers. A person suspected of having stolen merchandise is allowed to move unhindered until he has passed through the check-out area, Stoner said. He is then confronted by store employees as he leaves the bookstore. Various explanations are offered by the shoplifters for their actions. The most common is they forgot to pay for the item, or didn't realize they had it. Others say they were "in a hurry" and didn't have time to go through the check-out line. One student, who had taken a textbook, said his own book had been stolen and he was merely trying to replace it. Only a small minority of those caught claim they did not have money to pay for the items they stole. Stoner said. All persons discovered shoplifting are turned over to the Dean of Men or Dean of Women's office, he said. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, says several factors are considered when deciding on the approach to be taken with each shoplifter. These include the student's age, his personal situation, and whether he has had any previous run-in's with authorities. Sometimes parents are notified of their child'd predicament, depending on the circumstances. If the student admits his guilt, the matter is handled solely by the Dean of Men's office. If the accused denies the charge, the University Disciplinary Committee looks into the incident. All persons brought before the dean's office for shoplifting charges are automatically put on probation. Alderson said. The number of second-time offenders is negligible, he said. Repeaters are liable to suspension from the University, in addition to other punitive measures. for every shoplifter caught, another gets away. Those not apprehended by store employees often leave traces of their activities. Crumpled book covers found buried among merchandise and ripped-off price stickers are among the more visible leavings of sticky fingered students. Replacement cost of the stolen items is tacked into the bookstore's general operating expenses, Stoner said. It is store patrons who ultimately pay the bills, by higher prices. Stoner declined to pinpoint the store's annual financial loss caused by shoplifting. He said it probably equalled the national average for retail stores, which is one to three per cent of the gross intake. Various precautions are taken to discourage students from shoplifting and catch those who do. Some clerical employees, Stoner said, have their desks positioned so they can watch patrons. During peak shoplifting periods, including the present pre-Christmas season, managerial employees help guard against pilferage. Shoplifting is more common during mid-semester than at the beginning of school, Stoner said. This may be because students are more willing to pay for their large, "expected" expenditures than for the small, "nuisance" purchases which come later. A few persons are stopped erroneously because of suspicious actions on their part, Stoner said. Bookstore employees have instructions to be reasonably sure of guilt before accosting anyone, he said. UDK News Roundup By United Press International Reward offered TOPEKA,Kan.—Gov. Robert B. Docking announced last night his office will offer a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons responsible for the fire which destroyed Nichols Gymnasium at Kansas State University. Arson is suspected in the fire which destroyed the building Friday night and Saturday morning. Speck death postponed CHICAGO—Illinois Supreme Court Judge Daniel P. Ward yesterday signed an order staying the scheduled Jan. 31 execution of Richard Speck, convicted slayer of eight Chicago nurses, pending an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Ward acted on an appeal filed by the Cook County public defender's office, which has been fighting to save Speck from the electric chair since he was accused of strangling and stabbing the nurses in their townhouse apartment in July, 1966. 100 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 79th Year, No. 62 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, December 18, 1968 ASC endorses ROTC By TOM WEINBERG Kansan Staff Writer The All-Student Council (ASC) last night passed a resolution suggesting ROTC courses should remain accredited. The endorsement was necessary because a group of students are now working on abolishing the ROTC program at KU, John Lungstrum, Salina law student said. He did not know who the students were. The ASC also passed a resolution calling for a direct line of communication to the Kansas State Legislature and discussed methods "The ROTC program at KU is important to many students. The program is beneficial because it is a low cost program of recruiting officers and those students who wish to complete their education and coordinate it with their military obligation can do so," Lungstrum said. students could use to purchase season football tickets during enrollment. Dave Miller, Eudora sophomore, said the ASC seating board is working with the athletic department so students could sign an optional fee card at enrollment guaranteeing them a football season ticket. Miller said it was impossible to grant an additional 500 student basketball tickets this year. "The acquiring of an additional 500 student season tickets this year would necessitate a budget loss of $6,000." he said. Other ASC business discussed last night included; A report on the Senate Code conference committee, which is a joint committee of three ASC and three University Senate members. "This week we went through more than half of the Senate Code and approved changes. The faculty has been very cooperative. In many areas they have actually suggested ways of giving more change to students," Lungstrum said. Lungstrum said the committee plans to finish its work in time to put the Code before the ASC and University Senate in February and then to the students in March. - Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior, said the ASC Academic Affairs committee is continuing its study of course teacher evaluations. Leffel said Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins hospital, will soon revoke the visiting rule that prohibits a student from visiting another student until the patient has been in the hospital for 24 hours. Also at last night's meeting, the ASC encouraged the Student Union Activities (SUA) to bring the UP with People to KU. The group is composed of students who sing about America. DIEGO PICCOLI "I'm getting ready for Miami" Flu vaccine is now available; free to students at Watkins Hong Kong flu vaccine is now available to students, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, said yesterday. Students may come to Watkins any time except meal hours Schwegler said, and be innoculated free of charge without seeing a doctor. He said elderly and ill BULLETIN The Christmas vacation began at noon today as classes for the remainder of the week were cancelled. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced that because of the influenza and other related sickness, the University would close three days early. James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said the move was made in hopes of stopping the further spread of flu and because much class work and class attendance has been halted by sickness. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, said, "it is unquestionably an epidemic," but was unable to estimate how many flu cases exist. persons have been treated and 500 to 600 doses are left for students. He added that a second vaccine shipment is due today or tomorrow. Schweegler, who reported 12 hospitalized with flu, said the campus has an epidemic but should shake the disease by final period. "The flu should reach its peak when students go home," he said. "However, when they return, they will have built up antobodies from exposure and vaccine to combat the disease." Schwegler assured students that Watkins is arranging with professors to excuse ill students from classes. Although only a small number of seriously ill persons are hospitalized with the respiratory disease, large numbers of students are treating themselves at home. Schwegler said. "We have swamped with students coming to the hospital fro medication," Schwegler said, "and many have called for advice and information." There have been no deaths among KU students, although there may be a small mortality rate among elderly persons, Schwegler added. 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 18, 1968 German I students dislike course work By DONNA SHRADER Kapen Staff Writer The KU German department has received severe student criticism recently because of a dispute over teaching methods used in German I centering on a departmental exam given Dec. 10. "The exam represents the pinnacle of dissatisfaction," said Robin Clouser, Hawertown, Pa., graduate student and German I lab instructor. The most common complaint was that too much time was spent memorizing sentences and dialogues. "Conscientious students are pushed beyond limit by the memorization and repetition of the course structure." Clouser said. Several students reacted to the exam when it was given, others after it was over. One student reportedly "rolled up his exam, threw it in the instructor's face and walked out." Another, Clouser said, instead of taking the exam wrote a critique of the exam, explaining why he would rather take an "F" than take the unfair exam. The problem, Eugene Norwood, chairman of the German department, said, was the ambiguous wording of a question. It read "reconstruct 'the' dialogue," referring to the dialogue in the textbook. It should have read "reconstruct 'a' dialogue." he said. Part of the problem could also be the textbook, Norwood said. "The text has proved too demanding, and it is unfortunate in this respect, but it would be unthinkable to change in the middle of the semester," Norwood said. The department does plan to use a different text next semester, he added. "I have encouraged my dissatisfied students to talk to people in the coordinator's office," Clouser said, "but the ones who have complained have come back frustrated. There does need to be some form of protest-student motivated protest, because the instructors have worked through the channels open to them, and the problem still exists." he said. Jodie Wiersch, Leawood sophomore taking the course, said her roommate who has never taken German could have memorized the dialogue in the textbook, taken the test and gotten an "A". "This is not creative German," Miss Wiersch said. "The texts are selected as carefully as possible, but we have no way of judging effectiveness until used." Norwood said. The course would not be recommended to anyone by most students currently enrolled in German I. Clouser said. Some changes will be made next semester. Norwood said. Seven seek Rhodes scholarships Seven KU seniors face the fire of interviewer's questions today. Each is seeking to become a Rhodes Scholar, Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said. Each student appears before a state selection committee where two candidates are chosen to go to the regional committee. The regional competition takes place Dec. 21 when 32 Rhodes Scholars throughout the nation will be chosen. "This year we have seven students in competition. KU is allotted a maximum of five candidates to send to the Kansas selection committee," Bell said, "and we are sending one student to the Missouri board and one to the Oklahoma committee." Each Rhodes Scholar receives $2,000 a year, for up to three years of study at Oxford University, he said. The five seniors appearing before the state committee in Hutchinson are John Coyle, Coffeyville; Joe Goering, Moundridge; Don Hedrick, Topeka; John Micheal, Hutchinson, and Clyde Toland, Iola. GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish Appearing before the Missouri state committee in St. Louis is Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Eberline, Bartlesville, Okla., appears before the Oklahoma selection group in Oklahoma City. The committee members on the Kansas selecting committee are Bell; Judge Welsey Brown, Wichita, committee chairman; W. D. P. Carey, Hutchinson; John Chalmers, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Kansas State University; Maj. P. L. Miles, Fort Leavenworth, and G. P. Haight, a professor of chemistry at Illinois University. With the exception of the chairman, all members of the selection committee must be Rhodes Scholars. Medieval plays center on Christ IT'S ORANGE! The 1969 Jayhawker is Orange! The new Jayhawker is in the process of being printed and bound in Orange Bowl orange. Distribution in Strong Hall: January 8,9,10 Opening last night, the University Experimental Theatre production of three Medieval plays center around the birth of Christ. If you have not already paid for yours the Jayhawker will be sold in the Union. The three plays, "The Annunciation," "The Coming of the Magi" and "The Second Shepherd's Play," are directed by Virginia Hirsch, Milwaukee graduate student. Making her selection from many plays, Miss Hirsch first tried to choose plays relevant to the audience and plays with a Christmas theme. She said she wanted characters that a modern audience would enjoy and found one in King Herod. Bring KU ID The cycles will be presented at 8:20 p.m. through Friday and again Jan. 6-11. New from Sony- Easy-matic CassetteCorder SONY SONY We call it Easymatic—you'll call it terrific! It's Sony's new solid-state, Easymatic CassetteCorder, a whole new idea in tape recording. Simply snap in the Sony tape Cassette cartridge, no tape threading — press a button, and you're ready for business — or pleasure. Nothing could be easier. The Sony Cassette pops out automatically when you're ready to reload. Sony simply makes things easy for you. BELL'S MUSIC 945 Mass. SONY SUPERSCOPE The Toneway to Stereo SONY AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS yuletide trimmings MIDLAND SCHOOL OF PHILATELY THE GIFT What could be appreciated more. A Sero shirt and a coordinated tie. Shirts from $7.00 Neckwear from $3.00 MISTER GUY 920'MASSACHUSETTS Wednesday, December 18, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Ed. School committee called unrepresentative By MARLA BABCOCK Kansan Staff Writer Of four student representatives on the selection committee searching for a new dean of the School of Education, only one was selected by the students themselves. Carl Koenig, Dearborn, Mich., graduate student, organized the graduate students in the school and called for University-approved elections to select a post-graduate representative. Koeneng explained that the other three students were selected by the administration from nominees chosen from undergraduates in the School of Education by the education faculty. The committee originally intended to select all its student members in this way. Koenig said the committee wanted student representatives to help in the dean's selection. Because students are not organized, he said, the committee had no alternative but the nomination method. "The faculty or administration can't say, 'Come on, students-organize!' That's the students' job," Koenig said. Nonetheless, Koenig said, "I thought that (the student selection process) was not very fair. "If students are going to have representatives, they should select them." he added. To gain fairer graduate student representation, Koenig said he called a meeting at which graduates agreed to hold a two-day election to select their representatives. Koenig said the group nominated eight graduate students from their ranks. About 70 of the 200 graduate students in the School of Education voted at polling places in Bailey Hall on the Lawrence campus and at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. “In reality” said Greene, “there is no such thing as Negro history, One of the results of the black movement has been the increased demand by black militants for Negro history courses in colleges and universities. Greene cites historical racism Results of the election were approved by Provost James R. Surface. As winner of the election, Koenig assumed his representative position on the dean's selection committee. red, yellow or white history—it's all the history of mankind." Calling for a revision in historical writing, Lorenzo J. Greene said Negro contributions to civilization have been victimized by historical racism. Addressing 200 people in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room, yesterday afternoon, Greene, history professor at Lincoln University lectured on "Negro History: and the truth shall set you free." Greene will teach Negro history at KU next semester. "The net result of past historical writing," said Greene, "has created a sense of superiority in whites and self-hatred in Negroes." At polling places, graduate students were also given a questionnaire designed to determine student feeling on issues of prime consideration in selecting a dean, Koenig said. RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need Greene defined history as everything man has said, thought, done and hoped for. History encompasses all men, and now that Negroes are accepted as human beings it includes us also." Greene said. Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. workers to register their interest in the selection proceedings. "It was my feeling." Koenig said, "that whoever was elected should have some idea of the students' feelings." Voters were also asked to leave their names with election Questions asking support of student evaluation of faculty and classes, student representation on doctoral candidate selection committees, and optional graduate student attendance at oral examinations for Ph.D. candidates received student approval. COUPON TREAT A FRIEND AT MISTER DONUT Bring in this coupon with a friend. Buy coffee OR hot chocolate, and a donut for yourself. Then we will treat your friend to the SAME, NO CHARGE. At MISTER DONUT 523 West 23rd Expires 12-18-68 842-9563 COUPON WHAT THE TRUE JAYHAWK FAN IS NEVER WITHOUT KU Official KU Cowboy Hat $2.50 KU ORANGE BOWL 1969 Orange Bowl 1969 Patch $1.00 The true Jayhawk fan feels stark naked without his flamboyant cowboy hat accompanied by an Orange Bowl patch. They are both mandatory assessments to show that "Hawk It To 'Em" feel'n. They are on sale today at... THE STABLES The University of Kansas Theatre presents MEDIEVAL CHRISTMAS PLAYS The Annunciation The Offering of The Magi The Second Shepherd's Play Experimental Theatre Curtain 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall UN 4-3982 Tickets: $1.50 w/KU ID: 75c December 17, 18, 19, 20 January 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 M. Alive 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 18, 1968 Wescoe answers letter AN OPEN LETTER TO STUDENTS ABOUT THE WATKINS HOSPITAL ADDITION: In recent days I have received a number of letters about the crowded condition of Watkins Hospital, in response to the editorial and form letter in the University Daily Kansan. Some fifty letters had arrived by Monday afternoon. Rather than answer them individually, let me take this method of thanking students who have written and of informing them, and many others who are concerned, about the status of the addition to our student health service facilities. In 1968 the Board of Regents approved a bond issue, to be retired from student fees, for the construction of a student hospital addition. These fees became part of the incidental fees during the current semester; a bond prospectus is being prepared. Planning for the addition to the clinic or outpatient facilities of Watkins Hospital began many years ago. [It should be understood, incidentally, that only the outpatient facilities are crowded; the hospital has 50 beds of which only 18 are used on the average and a maximum of 27 in recent months.] In 1966, at the University's request, the Kansas Legislature appropriated $250,000, with the expectation that these funds would be matched by federal funds under the Hill-Burton Act, which are used to aid the construction of hospitals. Only later did it become apparent that student health facilities were not elegible; the $250,000 was far short of providing an addition approaching the need. Several changes have occurred since the Kansas Legislature acted, changes which have affected the construction of the Watkins Hospital addition. The first is the development of a realistic projection of hospital needs by the hospital addition building committee headed by Dr. Raymond Schwegler; as the concept of a health facility capable of caring for the needs of an enrollment of 20,000 students has taken shape,the projected cost of the addition has increased.The second change is increased construction cost estimates caused by inflation. The two have combined to increase the original estimate of the addition from the $500,000 range to the range of $750,000 or more. Other, more helpful changes have occurred: student educational health service facilities recently have been made for matching funds under the Higher Education Facilities Act; and this program may match institutional funds on a 50-50 basis starting with fiscal year 1970 rather than the former two-thirds, one-third matching. This is where the hospital addition stands today: the University is completing its program of work, a job which soon should be completed and the program sent to the State Architect. The State Architect will assign to an associate architect the actual task of designing the addition. The associate architect will develop a design over the next several months. This program could take from 9 months to a year. Construction is estimated to take another 12 months. We can expect to have the needed addition, if all goes well, in 24 months from now. Some uncertainties still exist: 1) the cost of the addition; 2) the purchase of the bond issue; 3) the availability of federal matching funds; and 4) the bids being within the funds available. If we can resolve these questions satisfactorily, the University will have a suitable student health facility by the second semester of 1971. For some this may seem like forever; for those of us who have worked toward this goal for many years, it seems close at hand. We can at last see the end of our part of the effort and the beginning of the actual design and construction process. Sincerely, W. Clarke Wescoe Chancellor The Hill With It by john hill (Reprinted from one year ago.) Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house . . . "Hold it right there, grampa!" said a small voice sternly, as the living room lights suddenly went on. Jolly ole Santa Claus blinked a few times in the bright light, then smiled warmly, his eyes twinkling. "Hello little boy. What are you doing up on this wonderful Christmas Eve, this night of nights when..." "One move and we'll be scrapin' you off the mantle for months," said the little boy, lifting the heavy shotgun. A little girl about three years old scampered around the corner, and helped her five-year-old brother hold the shotgun. "Who's the fireman, Joey," she asked. "Can I help kill him?" "In a minute," said little Joey, not unlike Humphrey Bogart. "What's with the sack of loot, fats?" Santa was somewhat taken aback by all this, but he finally gestured toward his sack of brand new toys resting beside the Christmas tree. "Uh,it's my bag . . ." "Thought he looked like a hippie," Joey said quietly to his sister, not unlike Peter Lorre. "If he starts to make a break for it," said his sister, "you hit him high, and I'll hit him low." “Children,” said Santa with a pleading voice, “I'm Santa Claus! You know, the spirit of Christmas. I'm here to bring you gifts for being good, and I'll put them in your stocking.” "Presuming his definition of the concept 'good' coincides with mine, how does he expect to get my subscription of U.S. News & World Report into a little sock?" whispered Joey to his sister, not unlike W. C. Fields. “Don't children today know about Santa Claus?” asked Santa. "Haven't you heard that I've got elves in my workshop, and reindeer on the roof?" "Yeah, and bats in your belfry," said the little girl. "Joey, should I ask for the bunco squad or the narco division when I call the station?" "What sort of children are you? Don't you believe in Santa, or Christmas, or the spirit of giving?" pleaded Santa. "We'll give you thirty seconds to take your bag of materialistic bribes, and get out of here," said Joey. The two small children watched a disillusioned Santa slowly crawl up the chimney and out into the quiet, snowy night. "Why did you let the burglar get away, Joey?" asked his little sister as they put away the shotgun and he helped her into her crib. "Well. after all," said Joey, "it is Christmas." Letters to the Editor To the Editor: KU ticket ire I don't know how many students have been in the same situation as I found myself last week, but I feel sympathy for them. The situation I speak of is being given a University parking ticket, having it canceled by the issuing officer and the Traffic and Security office and then being billed for the ticket. When I found myself in this position I immediately went to clear up the misunderstanding only to find that the ticket supposedly could not be canceled by orders of the captain. It seems to me that if the officer issuing the ticket ordered it to be canceled, that THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mall subscription rates vary by location and class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, gender or national origin are expressed not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. A student newspaper serving the university of Kansas, Lawrence, U.S. Dave Aggson Larned junior Since one cannot receive his grades or re-enroll for next semester without settling debts to the University, I guess I will have to pay for this so-called "violation," but it will be under protest. nis knowledge of the ticket and the circumstances under which it was given should obviously be greater than that of the captain. Quotes NEW YORK—Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, agreeing with President-elect Richard M. Nixon's Middle East emissary, William Scranton, that the United States should strengthen its relations with Arab countries: "I personally would like to see more influence of the United States in Arab countries and less by the Soviet Union." By United Press International "As far as the flu goes, I'm a virgin and I have no intention of catching it." CHICAGO—Dr. Donald Hackman, a Chicago dentist, telling why he dons a surgical mask before working on patients: You can't comprehend our culture and background! There is an impossible gulf between us! Sock it to us! You can't comprehend our culture and background! There is an impossible gulf between us! Sock it to us! We must have our own educational institutions! Our own economic institution! Our own social institutions! You're beautiful! You can't comprehend our culture and background! There is an impossible gulf between us! Sock it to us! We will use force if necessary to establish and preserve our system! Heavenly flagellation! You can’t comprehend our culture and background! There is an impossible gulf between us! We must have our own educational institutions! Our own economic institution! Our own social institutions! Sock it to us! You’re beautiful! We will use force if necessary to establish and preserve our system! That was wonderful Mr. Black Nationalist! Did you write it yourself? Heavenly flagellation! No. It’s an old George Wallace speech. THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL We must have our own educational institutions! Our own economic institution! Our own social institutions! You're beautiful! We will use force if necessary to establish and preserve our system! Heavenly flagellation! We must have our own educational institutions! Our own economic institution! Our own social institutions! You're beautiful! That was wonderful Mr. Black Nationalist! Did you write it yourself? No. It’s an old George Wallace speech. THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL All rights reserved,印 Published Hall Syndicate That was wonderful Mr. Black Nationalist! Did you write it yourself? No. It’s an old George Wallace speech. THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL All rights reserved 1980 Wednesday, December 18, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 The rock hound Sweetsalt union; RFK By WILL HARDESTY EASTERN FERRIS WHEEL by Addiss and Crofut on Columbia. Like most Zen things, this album must be known to be known. Generally, it can be said Steve Addiss and Bill Crofut apparently attempt the musical mating of the West, via American contemporary folk styling and music, with the East, in the form of orchestration and lyrics. The best part of the album is the use of Zen lyrics and American/Asian instrumentation. Fans of the Dave Brubeck Quartet will be interested to know the group appears on one band of the album—"Forty Days" (from Brubeck's oratorio "Light in the Wilderness"). The song says Jesus had a Buddhistic awakening during his 40 days in the desert. The union is complete—separate, yet, a unity—like eating crushed potato chips on ice cream—a sweet, a salt, and a sweetsalt. A good, interesting and, yes, even inspiring, album for Zen fans, admirees or devotees. Probably at least beautiful to others. ROBERT FRANCIS KENNEDY A MORIAL on Columbia is just what the title says it is. On the album are speeches by RFK-to the Democratic National Convention in memory of John Kennedy, his speech at KU, speeches at other universities, announcing his last Say goodbye to rooms that squeeze! Say goodbye to rooms that squeeze! Yes sir, no more preparing for tight-fitting rooms any more. Goe thing we've got is space! Not to mention superb food, elegant decor, swimming pool and a bit of the old snob appeal. But of corset is up to you to decide what fits you best. Naismith Hall Call VI 2-6061 Mr. Spotts, Mgr. TOMMY KING The second album is RFK's funeral service, including Edward M. Kennedy's eulogy. The second side of the second album has Leonard Bernstein and members of the New York Philharmonic, Saramae Endich, Richard Tucker, and Andy Williams. candidacy, and following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The first album of the two-album set is all speeches. Those wishing a way to remember Kennedy and to "do something" will be interested in this album since all royalties are going to the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Foundation. THE FIRST EVOLUTION OF DICK DODD by Dick Dodd on Tower is just another recording of 10 rock 'n' roll songs, a little better than some, but, all in all, just another male vocalist. Better l u c k n e x t t i m e . * * * IT CRAWLED INTO MY HAND, HONEST by the Fugs on Reprise. Blah KU Ski Club plans four-day ski trip to Colorado during semester break Pay-Less Self Service SHOES 1300 W.23rd Lawrence 20% Coed Discount on Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E. 9th VI 2-7900 No Appointment Necessary TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze—starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 find the perfect gift for her at . . The Alley Shop at Campbell's 843 Massachusetts Campbell's 843 Massachusetts PLEASE WE NEED YOUR HELP PLEASE WE NEED YOUR HELP For a survey to direct student attitudes toward bettering company recruitment programs; helpful... to you • to this school to company representatives preliminary results of the survey will be available for you later this year BUT ONLY IF YOU HELP NOW Take a questionnaire folder provided in the Placement Office for each interview appointment you make... instructions, an explanation and a valuable "Decision Table" will be with each folder. PLEASE E NEED YOUR HELP SCOOPING THE HUNT THANK YOU On-Campus Representative: Dave Wilson VI 2-1200 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 18, 1968 Apollo 8 set for lunar orbit CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - With Russia temporarily out of the race to the moon, everything hummed smoothly yesterday toward Saturday's lunar mission takeoff of three Apollo 8 astronauts and their "beautiful spacecraft." Simultaneously at the busy spaceport the minutes ticked away in another trouble-free countdown aimed for tonight's launch of a versatile $6 million Intelsat 3 commercial communications satellite. In spite of a cold snap that froze vegetables and citrus, Cocoa Beach motels were filling up fast for the two-for-one pre-Christmas show. It promised to draw the biggest crowd of birdwatchers since John Glenn's first earth orbital flight Feb. 20, 1962. Astronauts practice Astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders practiced much of the day in a simulator that duplicates everything but the actual flight of the Apollo 8 capsule. On the launch pad, electrical checks were completed and the complex sealed off for the tricky job of loading helium—used for pressurizing propellants—aboard the spacecraft. A space agency spokesman said that preparations were "right on time—we're in good shape." The Apollo 8 crew, first men to ride the nose of the giant Saturn 5 moon mission booster, hope to take off at 7:51 a.m. Saturday on their historic journey. Their schedule calls for orbiting the moon 10 times on Christmas Eve and returning to earth Dec. 27. "It's a beautiful spacecraft. We haven't had any problems with it at all," said Command Pilot Borman when questioned about the Apollo 8 capsule, a virtual duplicate of the Apollo 7 ship that carried three men flawlessly around earth for 11 days two months ago. Clear field Borman, Lovell and Anders were given a clear field in the race for the moon when Russia Sources in Moscow yesterday said the Soviets were bowing out of the competition for the time being, because they felt they were not ready to safely send a man to the moon. Flu hits major U.S. cities ATLANTA (UPI)—The flu epidemic forced additional thousands of students from their classrooms yesterday and caused a run on painkiller drugs in New York City. missed its "window" for a lunar launch earlier this month. American Red Cross national headquarters in Washington termed the flu epidemic a "disaster situation." It called on local chapters to assist in meeting the health needs of their communities by providing nursing care, food service and transportation. Some states warned of border-to-border epidemics. In New York City, the rush on pain-killing drugs was so heavy that delays in filling prescriptions averaged two The major culprit, the new Hong Kong flu strain, struck in most of the nation's major population areas and spread swiftly because there was little or no natural immunity to the virus. KU to co-sponsor Survey series Meanwhile, a three-stage Delta rocket is being readied here for the attempt tonight to launch a 632-pound Intelsat 3 communications satellite into a stationary orbit some 22,300 miles above a spot on the Equator off the Atlantic coast of Brazil. The American Association of Petroleum Geologists (AAPG) has joined KU's State Geological Survey in co-sponsoring the Computer Contributions Series of publications. The Geological Survey, a pioneer in the study of computer applications to the earth sciences already has issued 25 publications in the series. The editor is Daniel F. Merriam, chief of the Survey's geologic-research section. William S. Hambleton, associate director of the Survey, said the AAPG is the largest geological organization in the world and its co-sponsorship will bring wider distribution of Computer Contributions, particularly to operational geologists. hours, according to the Pharmaceutical Society of New York State. The first 50,000 doses of preventive vaccine was scheduled to arrive in New York City today, but it was reserved for hospitals and nursing homes. The satellite will be capable of carrying 1,200 two-way telephone conversations at the same time, or four television programs, or a combination of voice, television and telephoto signals. The National Communicable Disease Center NCDC in Atlanta added another state, South Dakota, ot its list of those struck by influenza, bringing the total to 35. The flu epidemic forced the last of five major universities in the nation's capital to close early for the Christmas holidays. Pennsylvania, Maryland, Texas and North Carolina also reported early school closings because of the flu bug. EXCITEMENT ROARS HERE TO— THUNDERATION! RIDE: with Casey Tibbs... CASEY TIBBS PRESENTS IN COLOR BORN To BUCK THE CREATORS OF A WILD MORSE POUNDUP MANNELED BY HENRY JONESHA AND REX ALDUTH WHERE THE MUSIC IS BY GRANADA THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5783 Evening 7:15 - 9:15 RIDE: with Casey Tibbs... via Air France SUA Flight to Europe Price: $270 round trip Leaves from New York June 12 CASLY TIBER presents BORN TO BUCK THE TRUE STORY OF A WILD HORSE POUNDUP HARVESTED BY HENRY MONTANA AND REY ALLEN Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5789 Evening 7:15 - 9:15 Information Available at SUA office SUA to tell details Returns from Paris August 13 Final departure information including Orange Bowl game tickets and flight boarding passes will be distributed to students signed up for the SUA-sponsored Miami flight at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom. "Roommates and hotel rooms will be assigned and a film on Miami shown," Irv Robinson, Prairie Village sophomore and Special Trips chairman, said. Walt Houk from Maupintour Travel Associates will answer questions about the flight, hotel and city. Robinson said. Students unable to attend the forum may pick up flight information in the Kansas Union SUA office tomorrow or Friday. A student building fee would not be the best method of funding revenue bonds, Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance, said Monday. Student building fee suggested The building fee was suggested Friday by Henry Bubb at a meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents in Topeka. "My feeling is that the payment is a state responsibility, not a student one," Nichols said. He emphasized the student fee was only a suggestion by one member of the Board of Regents. "I don't know what the board will finally recommend," he said. Nichols said the board plans to ask the Kansas Legislature for authority to issue revenue bonds for construction of buildings on college campuses. "The funds are now Nichols said revenue bonds are needed: inadequate to cover our building needs," Nichols said. - To replace obsolete and antiquated buildings. - To fill the deficiency in space. Unusual Gift Ideas Artist Supplies - Complete decoupage materials—Boxes, purses, decorative plaques, lining paper. - Liquet now in 8 oz. jars. - Now taking enrollments for Jan. Beginning classes in Decorative Painting. - Art supplies and canvases McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 CLOSE THE GENERATION GAP... TAKE AN ADULT TO SEE... WHAT'S SO BAD ABOUT FEELING GOOD? UNIVERSAL presents GEORGE PEPPARD · MARY TYLER MOORE "What's So Bad About Feeling Good?" on airing DOM Dais LUSE · JOHN MAJARTIN · SUISAN SAINT JAMES · DON STROUD Screen Story by Sandra Byrne (SEARCH) SEAION and BOOK 14 INFO! Photographed and directed by GEORGE SLAYTON A UNIVERSAL PICTURE·TECHNICOLOR TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY Mat. 2:30—Eve. 7:15-9:15 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI.3-1065 TOM & JIM KING Happy Holidays! Varsity THEATRE ... telephone V3-1065 ORANGE BOWL FORUM will include: Film on Miami Special Information on SUA Flights Wednesday, December 18 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Everyone Welcome COMM THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • VIEW AND SHOW NOW 8:00 p.m. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A OWLES H SCHWEER-GEORGE SNYRT Tommy Steele Half a Sixpence PARAMOUNT TECHNICOLOR* THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER + STD AND HOME NOW 8:00 p.m. WHERE EVERYTHING'S A LITTLE BIT BETTER! COMMONWEALTH THEATRES' THE Hillcrest 1 HILLCREST SHIPPING CENTER • TIGA AND GINA NOW 8:00 p.m. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A CHARLES H. SCHMERER GEORGE SUNNY Tommy Steele Half a Sixpence PARANASION TECHNICOLOR* THE Hillcrest 2 HILLCREST SHIPPING CENTER • TIGA AND GINA NOW 7:20 9:40 PARAMOUNT PICTURES YUL BRYNNER MITCHUM VILLA RIDES! S.M.A. CHARLES BRONSON PARAMOUNT PICTURES THE Hillcrest 3 HILLCREST SHIPPING CENTER • TIGA AND GINA Held Over! NOW! 7:15 - 9:15 Joseph E. Levine Presents ZERO MOSTEL in Mal Brooks' "THE PRODUCERS" A Sedny Glazer Production An Emblem Pictures Release • In Color These Theatres Serve With Great Renown... They're The Best You'll Find In Any Town! PARAMOUNT PICTURES A CHARLES H. SCHNEER-GEORGE SIMON Tommy Steele Half a Sixpence PARANOVISION, TECHNICOLOR* THE Hillcrest 2 HILLCREST SHIPPING CENTER 510-376-4899 NOW 7:20 9:40 OK NATIONAL PICTURES YUL BRYNNER ROBERT MITCHUM VILLA RIDES! S.M.A. CHARLES BRONSON "PANAVISON" PARAUNO PUBLICITY THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTRE • 914 ANCLOURS Held Over! NOW! 7:15 - 9:15 THE Hillcrest 3 HOLLOWEY SCHOOLS STREET - 715 AND OWNE Held Over! NOW! 7:15 - 9:15 Joseph E Levine Presents ZERO MOSTEL in Mel Brooks' **THE PRODUCERS** A Salway Glazer Production An Embrassy Pictures Release - In Color 1 2 3 Wednesday, December 18, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 KU Rifle Club finishes own equipment By STEVE NAFUS Kansan Staff Writer The KU Rifle Club had a problem. All other Big Eight schools were using sophisticated, expensive international-free style rifles, and the KU club could not afford them. Their solution was to buy unfinished stocks and finish them. Maj. Frederick Perrenot, the club's adviser, explained that finished stocks may cost $80 to $100 apiece. By doing the finishing themselves, club members saved about $50. Although the best tournament rifles are precision-made in Germany, the KU club uses standard .22 caliber rifles supplied by the Army. Fine tournament rifles are generally made only for accuracy and have little other use. They weigh about 12 lbs., Maj. Perrenot said, and are impractical for hunting. Unfinished rifle stocks are supplied by a stockmaker in Perry, Kan. The stocks are pre-cut and shaped, but the various grips and handles and handles an individual shooter might specify are not included. The Rifle Club sponsors a team which competes with other Midwest Clubs in shooting matches. Most Big Eight schools attend these matches. A shooting match lasts from 50 to 200 minutes. A 200 minute match is a full international match, while 50 minutes is a quarter international. In a match, shooters fire from three positions, standing, kneeling and prone. The shooters fire at a small target 50 feet away. Because of this Richard Daly, St. Louis, Mo., senior and captain of the rifle team, uses a hypnotist to increase his concentration. During a long, close match, accuracy often falters due to loss of concentration and fatigue, Mai. Perrenot said. Because the rifles are so heavy, most shooters use straps or slings to help hold and steady them. The rifleman's art is so precise, said Maj. Perrenot, that even breathing or a pulse-beat can make a difference in the final score. "The shooter must have perfect control over his body at all times. His body must be SILVERBERG Ready . . . aim . . . fire Looking down a rifle barrel mounted on a KU-finished rifle stock is Durinda Johnson, Moline, Ill., sophomore, as instructor Rick Daley, St. Louis, Mo., senior, offers suggestions. KU prof appeals case An assistant law professor who filed suit last spring alleging the unconstitutionality of the Vietnam war, is now waiting action by a federal Court of Appeals. Velvel filed a response to that motion stating the appellate court ought to have briefs filed and hear an argument. "The appellate court denied the government's motion, and the case is now pending the filing of briefs," he said. "The District Court decided I'm not a proper party to raise the question, and it's a political question not to be decided by the judicial branch." Velvel said. Lawrence R. Velvel, assistant professor of law at KU, said the District Court dismissed his case, but it has been appealed. "The government filed a motion asking the appellate court to affirm the lower court's decision without the filing of formal briefs and without an oral hearing. The government's position, in essence, was that the claims I am raising are so frivolous the case should be dismissed." Velvel said. Velvel said the appellate court would decide the case. Velvel's complaint filed last In his complaint Velvet stated defendants President Lyndon B. Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and Defense Secretary Clark Clifford, have unlawfully exeeded their Constitutional authority by conducting a war without legal authorization and have unlawfully taken into their own hands the Congressional power to declare war. Reviews scheduled Students taking the Western Civilization Comprehensive exam Jan. 11 may attend review sessions Jan. 8 and 9. spring stated, "The United States has been fighting a large scale war in Vietnam without a Congressional declaration of limited or general war." He contended Article I, Section 8, Clause 11 of the U.S. Constitution—"Congress shall have the power to declare war"—is being violated. Two sessions, each covering one semester's work, will be given from 7:15-9:30 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. superbly conditioned to assume the various positions and hold them throughout a match without becoming unsteady when shooting," said Maj. Perrenot. physical education department by teaching three sections of marksmanship for women students. The Rifle Club also assists the Maj. Perrenot said women often make better marksmen than men. They have better concentration and are not as likely to forget small things, he said. Anyone can join the Rifle Club Perrenot said, but the better marksmen are selected for competition. SKI VAIL SEMESTER BREAK WITH THE SUA SKI CLUB Jan. 25-30 Skiing Trip Includes: Transportation-By Bus Lodging-3 Nights Meals-4 Breakfasts -3 Dinners Tows-4 Days-All Tows 1/2 Day of Class Lessons Equipment (Optional)-Metal Skiis, & Poles Above For Only $103.00 WITH EQUIPMENT OPTION $121.00 Full Payment Due in SUA Office-Kansas Union By 5:00 p.m., Jan.7,1969. For Further Information & Reservations Call UN 4-3477 or SUA Office Offers Its Travel Plan sua New York Christmas Trip-$105; Irv Robinson-Chairman New Orleans Semester Break Trip-$68.50; Rick Volweider-Chrm. Bahamas Spring Break Trip; Dave Reibstein-Chairman Europe Summer Trip-$270 (June-August) Jim Portwood-Chairman; Jim Morley-Asst. Chairman Hawaii Hawaii Summer Trip (August); Mike Waring-Chairman Ski Trips-Semester Break-Vail-$107.42 Spring Break-Winter Park-$112.50 For Further Information Stop by the SUA Office or Call UN 4-3477 Travel with SUA on Your Vacations This Year Sincerely, Craig Crago Travel Board Member 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 18, 1968 Take it to Miami Penn State University fact sheet By LUIS F. SANTOS Kansan Sports Writer Winning is a tradition for the Nittany Lions, not a happening. For third ranked and undefeated Penn State (10-0) this is the 30th straight non-losing season. They rank 11th among the nation's winningest teams. Head coach Joe Paterno's "Grand Experiment" with the Nittany Lions football tema turned out to be a grand success, taking the Lions in three years through 5-5, 8-2 and finally 10-0 seasons. But great personnel have weighed heavily in Paterno's success. Returning 19 lettermen and two All-Americans helped Penn State to finish undefeated. Paterno employs a multiple offense, with emphasis on the winged-T. The team features a wide variety of formations in an attempt to develop balance between effective inside and outside running and consistent passing. Defensively the Lions usually operate with a four-man line, four linebackers, one who roves at times, and a deep secondary of two halfbacks and a safety. Most prominent in catching Burkhard's passes, and a key figure in the Lions success, is senior All-American tight end Ted Kwalick, the first two-time first-string All-American in Penn State history. Kwalick stands 6-4, 230 pounds. Leading the Lions in offense is 6-0, 185-pound quarterback Chuck Burkhart. Kwalick, considered by most football experts as the best tight end in collegiate ranks, is not in the style of modern flankers-50 passes a season. He only caught 33 passes in 1967, but gained 563 yards, an average of 17.1 yards per reception. Kwalick leads Lion receivers this year with 31 receptions for 403 yards, a 13 yards per reception average. In case Burkhart decides to hand the ball off he has excellent backs on whom to rely. Halfback Charlie Pittman, the Lions leading rusher in 1967, is again leading them this year. The 6-1, 190-pound back holds Penn State's record for TD's scored in one season, 14. Pittman is a fluid runner who seems to float past tacklers, has great speed and is a fine pass receiver. Pittman leads the Lions' rushers with 973 yards gained in 186 carries, for a 5.1 average. 82 59 32 81 24 2 This year he has carried the ball 127 times for 785 yards, for a 5.9 yard average. Senior halfback Bob Campbell, 6-0, 190, leads the nation in punting and was averaging nearly seven yards per carry last year before he suffered a knee injury in the third game. When the Lions offense doesn't click, opposing teams see plenty of All-American linebacker Dennis Onkotz in the defense. The 6-2, 205 linebacker leads the Lions punt returners and ranks second in interceptions. Penn State has experienced men in all its positions and does not appear to be particularly weak in any, either on defense or offense. Penn State travels to the Orange Bowl without having lost a game in their last 18 confrontations. Last year they went 8-2, and tied Florida State 17-17 in the Gator Bowl. This year, the Nittany Lions defeated Navy 31-6, K-State 25-9, West Virginia 31-20, UCLA 21-6, Boston College 29-0, Army 28-24, Miami 22-7, Maryland 57-13, Pittsburgh 65-9 and Syracuse 30-12. Ted Kwalick rolls against Syracuse --major buildings and the physical plant is valued at more than $237,000,000. The campus consists of a tract of 4,443 acres that include more than 3,900 acres of agricultural experiment grounds and nearly 125 acres for athletic fields and recreational facilities. Nearly 400 acres comprise the central campus. Penn State 113 years old Founded in 1855 Pennsylvania State University, with 36,099 students, is among the 14 largest colleges and universities in the country in full-time enrollment. It was founded in 1855. Located in University Park, Pa., Penn State was first called The Farmers High School of Pennsylvania. Its name was changed to The Agricultural College of Pennsylvania in 1862, to Penn State College in 1974 and finally in 1953 to Penn State University. Today Penn State has 227 In 1961 Penn State adopted a four ten-week academic year—"to use the existing facilities to the greatest possible extent." This program enables a student to complete work for a bachelor's degree in three instead of four years if he continues his college work during the four terms of the year. Ten under-graduate colleges, the Graduate School and the College of Medicine make up the university's divisions of learning. The undergraduate colleges are Agriculture, Art and Architecture, Business Administration, Education, Engineering, Health and Physical Education, Human Development, Liberal Arts, Science and Earth and Mineral Sciences. PETER SCHNEIDER Coach Joe Paterno BENNETT BARRALDO Lions depth chart Dennis Onkotz PENN STATE DEPTH CHARTS OFFENSE DEFENSE 80 SE Leon Angevine 83 LE Lincoln Lippincot 88 Greg Edmonds 89 George Allen 78 LT John Kulka 68 LT Mike Reid 70 Vie Surma 72 John Ebersole 63 LG Tom Jackson 76 RT Steve Smear 67 Bob Holuba 75 Gary Carter 56 C Warren Koegel 14 RE Frank Spaziano 53 Ron Pavlechko 84 Ed Stofko 60 RG Charlie Zapiec 33 OLLB Jack Ham 64 Dave Rakiecki 54 Steve Prue 73 RT Dave Bradley 55 ILLB Jim Kates 77 Dan Mercinko 65 Steve Brezna 82 TE Ted Kwalick 35 IRLB Dennis Onkotz 86 Tim Horst 69 Ed Odorisio 22 QB Chuck Burkhart 40 ORLB Pete Johnson 25 Mike Cooper 51 Gary Hull 23 LH Bob Campbell 10 LHB Mike Smith 43 Gary Deuel 12 Terry Stump 24 RH Charlie Pittman 47 RHB Paul Johnson 46 Joel Ramich 31 George Landis 36 FB Don Abbey 26 S Neal Smith 32 Tom Cherry 17 Chuck Pinchotti SPECIALISTS: KO—Bob Garthawaite (37), Horst (86), Abbey (36) PAT-FG—Garthawaite, Abbey Punters: Brezna (65), Campbell (23), Ganter (42) Punt Returners: Paul Johnson (47), Onkotz (35), Smith (26) Kickoff Returners: Pittman (24), P. Johnson (47), Mike Smith (10) Smith (10) --roamed the central-Pennsylvania mountains. Because Penn State is located in Nittany Valley at the foot of Mt. Nittany, the lion was designated as a Nittany Lion. Nittany Lion born in 1906 Penn State's Nittany Lion symbol dates back to 1906. Members of the Penn State baseball team noticed two bronze tigers on the Princeton campus which suggested to them the need for an athletic symbol at Penn State. Penn State students chose a mountain lion, once said to have The word Nittany evolved from a local legend about an Indian maiden named Nita-Nee. Lion bowls The Lions' bowl engagements have been: January 1, 1923-ROSE BOWL; USC defeated the Nittany Lions 14-3. Coach Hugo Besek. January 1,1948-COTTON BOWL; ranked 4th by AP Penn State tied SMU 13-13. Coach Bob Higgi December 19, 1959-LIBERTY BOWL; unranked by AP but 10th in the UPI polls the Lions defeated Alabama 7-0. Coach Rip Engle. December 17, 1960-LIBERTY BOWL-Penn State 41, Oregon 12. Coach Rip Engle. December 30, 1961-GATOR BOWL; Penn State 30, Georgia Tech 15. Coach Rip Engle. December 29,1962-GATOR BOWL; ninth in both AP and UPI polls Penn State lost to Florida, 17-7. Coach Rip Engle. Bowl record: 3-2-2. JACKSON Halfback Charlie Pittman Wednesday, December 18, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 33 24 Jo Jo fakes . . . MURRA 33 STATE ... and goes KU's All-American Jo Jo White fakes and then drives past Murray State's Hector Blondet (33) and Don Funneman (24). White scored 22 points and was the game's leading scorer in the Jayhawks' 72-59 victory over the Racers Monday night. Blondet tallied 13 and Funneman two. Gibson; Marichal claim honors NEW YORK (UPI)—Bob Gibbson of the St. Louis Cardinals and Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants made it all in stride, pausing outside the hall to sign autographs and inject his own brand of humor. President Warren Giles. Gibson, who had a 22-9 won-lost record and went on to beat the Detroit Tigers twice in the World Series, set an all-time NL record of 1.12 earned run average and also led the league with 268 strikeouts and 13 shutouts. The 13 shutouts were the most by an NL pitcher since Hall of Famer Grover Cleveland Alexander had 16 for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1916. Marichal led the league in victories with his 26-9 record and also had the most complete games 30, pitched the most innings 326, yielded the most hits 295, and faced the most batsmen 1207. It represented a great comeback from the high-kicking right-hander, who had a 14-10 record in 1967. Ferguson Jenkins was the league's third 20-game winner, the 6-foot, 5-inch 215-pound Chicago Cub right-hander posting a 20-15 record. Jenkins led in starting assignments 40, pitched 308 innings and had a 2.63 ERA. from HENRY'S Season's Greetings The holiday season means good times, good cheer, and good food. So remember, for the finest food come to Henry's. 中田紀香 山河我遐 Fire Bulls Fire Bulls Technicolor, English subtitles Presented by the Chinese Student Association University of Kansas Place: Hoch Auditorium Time: 8:00 p.m. Wed., Dec. 18 $1.00 Tickets available at Union Information Desk "DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture Romeo & Juliet' quite the way you did before!" -LIFE PARAMOUNT PICTURES presenta A BHE FILM FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI ROMEO & JULIET A. No ordinary love story... THE KNIFE SHARK THE FRAHNS BOTTLE PRODUCTION PROGRAM FOR WILMINGTON CITY'S "WOMEN'S JEAN & JUDY" OLIVA HUSSEY / LEONARD WHITING / MILD O'D'SHEA / MICHAEL YORK / JOHN McGENERY PAT HEYWOOD / NATASHA PARRY / ROBERT STEPHENS / FRANCO BRUSATI and MASOLO D'O 'AMICO ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN and JOHN BRABOURNE / RICHARD GOODWIN / FRANCO ZEFFRELLI TECHNICAL COORDINATION A PARAMAGNENT PICTURE A Investment & Built & Measured Company Brookside 6325 BROOKSIDE JA3-4411 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday. December 18, 1968 Colt's Morall claims passing championship NEW YORK (UPI)-Don Meredith was frozen out in his bid for his first National Football League passing championship last weekend. Meredith, the quarterback for the Dallas Cowboys, led the NFL passers going into the final game of the regular season. But Meredith went one for nine and had one interception on a freezing, snowy day in New York Sunday before he asked to come out of the game and Earl Morrall of the Baltimore Colts took the passing title. Morrall, who played only the first half of the Colts' 28-24 victory over the Rams in Los Angeles, didn't have one of his best days as he was only five of 14 for 95 yards—but it was still enough to overtake Meredith. In the eight statistical categories, only one other leader besides Meredith lost the crown in the final game. That was in the interception department—and Meredith had a hand in that. Willie Williams of the Giants intercepted two passes—one thrown by Meredith and the other by Craig Morton, to take the crown with 10 interceptions. Ben Davis of Cleveland, the leader going into the final week, finished third with eight interceptions and Kermit Alexander wound up second with nine interceptions. The other six leaders remained on top. Leroy Kelly of Cleveland took both the rushing and scoring championships. Clifton McNeil was the best pass receiver while Bob Hayes of Dallas was the punt return leader and Preston Pearson of Baltimore was the leading kickoff return man. Billy Lothridge of Atlanta was the top punter but Chuck Lautorette of St. Louis deserves a special citation. He was the third leading punter and also the third leading punt returner. Lautorette also finished fourth in kickoff returns. Morrall, who guided Baltimore to a 13-1 record, finished with 182 completions in 317 attempts for 2,909 yards and 26 TD passes. Meredith completed 171 of 309 passes for 2,500 yards and 21 TD passes. John Brodie of San Francisco, Bart Starr of Green Bay and Fran Tarkenton of New York rounded out the top five. Sonny Jurgensen of Washington, the leader last season, was eighth. Starr was the leader 1962, 64 and 66. Kelly wound up with 1,239 yards rushing to win his second straight rushing title. He's the fifth player in NFL history to win two straight. He also took make the tract team. (no experience needed) BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM 2875 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508 Put me on your team to help spread the Word. Send samples of cartoon Gospel tracts that really turn on the 'Now Generation.' Name Address City his first scoring title on 120 points on 20 TDs. Ken Willard of San Francisco was second in rushing with 967 yards and Tom Woodeshick, Dick Hoak of Pittsburgh and Gale Sayers, who sat out the last third of the season with an injured knee, rounded out the top five. Mike Clark of Dallas, a kicking specialist, was second in scoring with 105 points and three other kickers, Lou Michaela of Baltimore, Don Cockroft of Cleveland and Mack Percival of Chicago complete the top five. McNeil caught 71 passes for 994 yards and Roy Jefferson of Pittsburgh was second with 58 catches for 1,074 yards. Lance Rentzel of Dallas, Dan Abramowicz of New Orleans, and Hayes of Dallas completed the top five. Hayes returned 15 punts for 312 yards and 20.8 average while Alvin Haymond of Philadelphia returned 15 for 201 yards and a 13.4 average. Lothridge punted 75 times for a 44.3 average and Mike Bragv of Washington was second with a 43.3 average for 76 kicks. Pearson ran back 15 kicks for 527 yards and a 35.1 average while Ron Smith of the Rams returned 26 for 718 yards and a 27.6 average. Roving Reed NEW YORK (UPI) — Willis Reed of the New York Knicks is the only player in the National Basketball Association ever to be named to the All-Star team at two different positions. Reed was chosen as a center in his rookie year, 1964, and has been named to the squad as a forward the last three years. With the exception of the capybara of South America, the beaver is the largest rodent in the world. the brightest star on your christmas tree By United Press International REGISTERED Keepsake® DIAMOND RINGS CHERIE $250 ALSO TO 1975 Colorado's young, but towering basketball team sounded its biggest warning of the season to other Big Eight teams Monday night by whipping sixth-ranked and previously unbeaten New Mexico. 79-72. Colorado sounds warning Keepsake is the world's most wanted diamond ring. . . A gift that will be treasured forever. Make your selection now from our special holiday collection The victory gave the Buffs a 7-1 record for the season and put them within two wins of last year's dismal record of 9-16. Sophomore center Ron Smith, a towering 7-2 giant, and junior college transfer Cliff Meeley, a powerful 6-7 sophomore forward led the Buffs attack against the Lobos. Meeley scored 26 points while Smith added 18 and made it tough for New Mexico on the inside. Ninth-ranked Kansas, meanwhile, easily beat also previously undefeated Murray State 72-59, and Nebraska coasted past Michigan State 73-59 as Big Eight teams won three and lost two against outside competition. MOVING OR PERFORMANCE REMOVAL GOOD HOUSEkeeping. GUARANTEED AGGRESSION OR RETURN TO CUSTOMER eongiligelog to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Special College Terms 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 The losers were Kansas State, 87-84, to 15th-ranked Houston in overtime, and Iowa State, 78-65, to Northern Illinois. No games were scheduled for conference teams yesterday. The Buffs threatened to break the game wide-open in each half against the Lobos. Colorado took an 11-point lead at 32-21, but New Mexico roared back to score 14 points and hold the Buffs to only one for a 35-33 Lobo advantage at the half. Buffs then pulled away to a 73-60 advantage and were never in danger. The game was tight through most of the second half until Colorado went into a stall under a full-court Lobo press. The Nebraska scored 10 straight points midway through the second half to break open its game against Michigan State. The Huskers, now 5-1, were never in danger after that. Sophomore guard Marv Stewart topped the Nebraska attack with 22 points. Iowa State, after winning its first five games, fell to 5-2 in the standings with the loss to Northern Illinois. The Cyclones' Bill Cain topped all scorers with 24 points but Northern Illinois placed four men in double figures. The taller Huskies outrebounded Iowa State 60-38. Kansas State, the defending Big Eight champion, dropped to the bottom of the non-league standings with its defeat. The Wildcats are now 2-4. TONIGHT 9-11 Paul Gray's Dixieland Band SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & ye Public house 544 W. 23rd The Wildcats had a chance to win it when Steve Honeycutt was fouled at the buzzer. However, Honeycutt missed the charity toss as Houston fans jeered and threw paper cups. Christmas Gift Ideas for the men in your life Levi’s for Young Men Sizes 19”-38” Dress Slacks–Levi’s 6 slims up Turtle-Necks–Bulky Knits Sweaters Edwardian Suits Nehru Jackets Belts Socks HAMLIN'S The Pacesetter Shop S p Wednesday, December 18, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Bubba's second year an experience gainer NEW YORK (UPI)—Have you gotten a load of Charlie Smith lately? No, not the one the Yankees peddled to the Giants the other day. The one doing a job on defense for the Baltimore Colts. What's that you say? You don't know any Charlie Smith with the Colts? Sure you do. You know ol' Bubba Smith now, don'tcha? That's the same guy, Charlie Smith. Only nobody ever calls him that. Everybody calls him Bubba. Charlie Smith ... sorry, Bubba ... doesn't hear that so much anymore playing defensive end for the Baltimore Colts. "I still hear it in spots, but not like I did at Michigan State," says the 6-foot-7, 295-pound colossus already showing distinct All-Pro signs although this is only his second season in the NFL. Remember him with Michigan State, how he disintegrated the opposition so regularly that all the football nuts in the country began going around babbling, "Kill, Bubba, Kill!" "Who knows, maybe one day they might be saying it again," reflects Bubba. "I hope I can turn into the type ballplayer that'll cause them to say it. Maybe when I get a little more experience." Getting Experience Getting Experience Some of those people on the other side of the line who have tried containing Bubba this season say he's soaking up experience so fast he's likely to be a 10-year man by the Super Bowl Game. Performing at one of the toughest positions in pro football, a position at which Deacon Jones set the pattern and then supposedly throw away the mold, Smith has become one of the key figures in what is generally regarded the top defensive unit in all football. Bubba attributes his remarkable improvement to one thing: unity. "What is unity?" he said, trying to interpret it in a pro football sense. "It's something that has to grow. You just can't say, well, man, we're gonna have unity. It's something that has to form by playing together. "This is my second year with the group. I wasn't really with them last year because I was hurt. This year it's entirely different. We're close, all of us. We know we lost the big one last year and we don't intend losing it again this year. You can see in the way we play. If one guy misses, the other guy is backing him up." When Bubba Smith was signed by the Colts and reported to them last year a lot of people said goodbye, Billy Ray Smith. Billy Ray is a 10-year veteran, 33 years old and a defensive tackle. A lot of people thought Bubba Smith was going to ease out Billy Ray Smith at defensive tackle. But Billy Ray suddenly became a better tackle the moment he saw Bubba there. He held on to his position, Bubba took over one of the defensive end positions and now there are no two warmer friends. "They don't come any better than Billy Ray," says Bubba. "He helped me tremendously. How? A lotta ways. He talks to me a lot during the game, you know, watch this, watch that, keeping me conscious of what's happening all the time. He'll say 'watch the trap, Bub. Don't let the quarterback get outta the pocket, Bub.' He's constantly helping me like that." Knee Slowed Bubba What is not generally known is the depressed state Bubba fell into last year when he came up with a severely sprained knew during training that kicked up again later and kept him inactive a good part of the season. There was one amusing episode during Bubba's long period of idleness. Sitting on the bench, he had only one job to do during the few occasions he'd be called into the game. He'd be sent in when the other team would try a field goal and he knew what the Colts expected of him. Block it. Bubba. Block it! "I had to throw 'em right back quick," he remembers. "It was really embarrassed." He got the call one Sunday and he was so excited about getting in he ran onto the field still wearing his big hornrimmed eve glasses. Ol' Bubba hasn't been embarrassed lately, though. MIAMI (UPI)-Deposed heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, Cassius Clay when he won the title, is back in training—this time for a scheduled five years in federal prison. Clay begins conditioning for 5-year prison term Ali answered the call Monday of a two-year-old traffic violation conviction to begin serving a 20-day sentence in Dade County jail. But the main event—a five-year federal sentence for refusal to be drafted-won't begin until later, if at all. "I might have to do five years for that other thing." Clay said in a brief news conference, "so this will be conditioning for me. The U.S. Supreme Court will have the final say on that case. "I hate to go to jail because it upsets too many people on the whole planet—even in Asia and Africa. Just because of a traffic ticket." But looking on the brighter side, the former champ said the jail term will enable him to "get a rest and also get the feeling of being in contact with the black people in jail." About two years ago, Ali was ticketed by a Miami policeman for making a wrong turn, and couldn't show a valid license at the time. He was released on bond and when he didn't show up for his July 5, 1967, hearing, Judge Robert Deehl sentenced him to 10 days. His attorney, Henry Arrington, said they planned to appeal the sentence today with Deehl to see if it couldn't be cut back. Ali, wearing a white, long sleeved turtle-neck sweater and dark pin-striped trousers to his new training quarters, took it all in stride, pausing outside the hall to sign autographs and inject his own brand of humor. "Is this what a jail looks like?" he asked, mustering all the awe he could. He said this was his first time in jail. Hayes increases his scoring lead NEW YORK (UPI) - Elvin Hayes is making the National Basketball Association his private shooting gallery. The Big "E" is averaging 30.3 points a game and at a corresponding period through 31 games is 70 points ahead of the pace set by Dave Bing of Detroit in winning the scoring title. Bob Rule of Seattle is second with 817 points for games that include last Sunday's action. Angeles dropped below the .600 mark in field goal percentages for the first time, but continues to lead the NBA in that department with 241 of 403 shots for a .598 mark. The Laker center also is first in rebounds with 637 for a 21.2 average. Adrian Smith of Cincinnati has 119 for 138 free throws which rates him the best foul shooter and Len Wilkens of Seattle tops everyone in assists with 295 scoring feeds. Wilt Chamberlain of Los GANT SHIRTMAKERS Oxford tattersalls in new dimensions GANT Tattersalls with a third-dimensional look. Subtly different. Distinctively Gant. Tailored with singular precision in superior cotton oxford. Softly flared collar, elegantly elongated. Trim Hugger body. In varied-colored tattersalls—all on white backgrounds. $8.50 The 821 Regimental Shop OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 GOLF SHOES MAKE A THOUGHTFUL GIFT for a Discriminating Man The gift of fine footwear is always welcome to a man ... particularly when it's our famous quality brand. Let us help you make a selection. Exchangeable, of course, if the size is not correct. Sizes to 13 twenty-eight dollars Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop GOLF SHOES MAKE A THOUGHTFUL GIFT for a Discriminating Man The gift of fine footwear is always welcome to a man ... particularly when it's our famous quality brand. Let us help you make a selection, Exchangeable, of course, if the size is not correct. Sizes to 13 twenty-eight dollars Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop THE Taylor-Made GOLF SHOE 1950'S HOLIDAY SHOE Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners Joins KU Students in Wishing Our Football Team Good Luck in Miami You've done a fantastic job this year and we wish you success in the Orange Bowl- We'll be there to support you. 3 Convenient Locations WARNER BAY - Hillcrest-925 Iowa - Downtown-1111 Mass. Malls-711 W.23rd Wednesday, December 18, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Marines approach Viet Cong stronghold SAIGON (UPI)—A force of 7,000 American Marines and South Vietnamese infantrymen drove toward the heart of a Viet Cong stronghold near Da Nang yesterday and reported killing 259 in 11 days of combat. Communist troops hit Da Nang with a mortar barrage last night. American losses in the big allied offensive 25 miles southwest of Da Nang were placed at 18 killed and 73 wounded. South Vietnamese casualties were described as "light" in official communiques. Despite the success of the new push and an earlier offensive by the allies in the same general area, Communist troops were still able to get close enough to Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest city, for a mortar attack. The raid last night sent 15 KU coeds help Girl Scouts by organizing a local troon By RUTH RADEMACHER Kansan Staff Writer The Girls from U.N.C.L.E. think KU coeds Susan Shaffer and Barb Recker are pretty nice people. The Psychedelics and the Rat Patrol will agree with them. The U.N.C.L.E. girls, the Psychedelics and the Rat Patrol are all part of Girl Scout Troop No. 627, which Miss Recker and Miss Shaffer organized. Miss Recker, Mission sophomore, wanted to start a scout troop last year, but didn't know whether she could manage one alone. Along came Miss Shaffer, Kinsley junior, who was also interested in working with a group of scouts, so the girls pooled their efforts to organize Troop 627. The troop is made up of 20 girls between the ages of 9 to 11. All of the girls attend Pinckney elementary school in Lawrence. Meetings are held every Tuesday afternoon at Watkins Scholarship Hall where Miss Recker and Miss Shaffer are residents. "We organized the troop because we wanted to help the scouting program in Lawrence," Miss Recker said. "By doing so we're helping the girls to learn through girl scouting, and hopefully, we will help the girls grow into useful individuals." Scouting isn't new to Miss Recker and Miss Shaffer. Both became Girl Scouts in the second grade and have been active in the organization since that time. Miss Shaffer attended a summer camp, Camp Hazen, in the Wheat Belt Council out of Hutchinson for six summers. Two summers ago she got her counselor's training at Cheley, Colo., camp outside of Estes Park. Miss Recker also attended a summer camp for six years before entering the counseling phase of camping. She attended a camp on the Lake of the Ozarks in the Mid-Continent Council out of Kansas City. Two summers ago Miss Recker became a counselor at the Lake of the Ozarks camp. Both Miss Recker and Miss Sahffer are now members of Campus Girl Scouts which has just recently been organized. At their weekly meetings Miss Shaffer said the girls sing, work on badge points, plan service projects and plan camp-outs for the troop. The girls are not all the same ages and they come from a variety of backgrounds, but they all get along well together, Miss Recker said. "Last week we were planning our Christmas party," Miss Shaffer said, "and the girls were concerned because one of the troop members is a Jewish girl. They wanted to know if we couldn't celebrate Hannukah for her instead of Christmas." Miss Recker and Miss Shaffer admitted that the troop took a certain amount of time which busy coeds don't always have, but said, "It's something nice to do away from campus activities." Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Novelties - Lavaliers - Sportswear - Paddles - Cups - Guards - Favors - Rings - Mugs - Trophies - Awards 7 but it was not announced by the U.S. Command until yesterday for security reasons. It involved two battalions of the U.S. 3rd Marine Division which were moved south from the Demilitarized Zone front. Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Sandy's Sandy's Wishes You A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year shells into the Marble Mountain helicopter base and the naval storage facility. U.S. spokesmen described casualties and damage as light. 2120 West 9th Phone VI 2-2930 Scattered small arms fire crackled around several sentry posts on the outskirts of Da Nang last night, and U.S. artillery crews opened up on at least five suspected Communist positions southwest of the city. The new offensive, dubbed "Taylor Common," began Dec. Elring's Gifts 924 Mass. FRED AND WILLIAM E. HARDY Sandler of Boston's Bandpiper - the swashbuckling boot you first met in Mademoiselle. Dashing up to the knee from sculptured boxy toe and extended sole. Side-zip it on and be off in pile lined comfort all winter long. All Sizes Available Antique Walnut $26.00 9TH STREET MABRAH DUEETTS WeaverS Inc. Sewing Lawrence . . . Since 1857 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 18, 1968 Bubbling leads to two day battle Not all of a university student's battles are fought with textbooks and examinations. Some take place on the home front. In a basement apartment at 1232 Louisiana, three coeds were eating supper when a bubbling noise came from the bathroom. When the girls investigated, they saw a pool of murky water seep slowly from beneath the bathroom door. As the coeds watched, the bubbling noise increased. In less than two hours water belching from the sinks, toilet bowl and shower submerged the kitchen in two inches of slimy sewage. That was on a Saturday. Before a plumber could be summoned Viet soldiers get pic of KU coed the following Monday the apartment dwellers had ample practice in cooking and preparing meals above a lake of odorous water. SOPHIE HARRY Susie Wassenberg, Topeka junior and KU homecoming queen, is senging perfumed dotted Swiss onion-skin stationery, and her picture to Vietnam. Susie Wassenberg The letter and picture are the result of a request by Capt. Charles R. Murphy of the 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry, 9th Division engaged in operations in the Mekona Delta. "Would you please send us a full length picture of the young lady voted 'most beautiful' at the University of Kansas," he asked. The captain explained the officers and enlisted men of his unit were having a beauty contest to choose Miss 3rd/60th Infantry. He also asked Miss Wassenburg to send a picture, explaining that the men of his unit would be deeply grateful. Luckily sleeping was less difficult. A rise in the level of the basement floor kept the flood from reaching the bedrooms. However, the sewage was accompanied by a strong smell which entered every section of the apartment. The picture and letter are now on their way to the rice paddies of Vietnam. Jane Robertson, Salina junior and one of the occupants of the inundated home said she found the biggest problem to be wise-cracking friends. She said, "It's really upsetting when people start referring to the sides of your kitchen table as starboard and port." The services of a plumber and several hours of scrubbing finally returned the apartment to its original state. The plumber explained the problem originated from grease buildup in the apartment's piping system. He assured the coeds the situation had been completely cured. Nevertheless, just as the coeds were beginning to get accustomed to dry feet and clean floors the bubbling noises returned. The plumber returned fully armed. After digging up sections of the back yard and running wires through most of the apartment's plumbing system, the drains ran free again. The girls however, live under the spectacle of a bubbling bathroom. Faculty recital tonight The University String Quartet will perform in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Performing will be Howard Boyajian, professor of stringed instruments, on violin; Karel Blass, associate professor of stringed instruments, on viola; Paul Todd, Lawrence graduate student, on violi; and Raymond Stuhl, professor of stringed instruments, on cello. PERSONAL HELP, HELP, HELP. Somebody left one of those tiger kind of cars here while they took a test drive in a fabulous FIAT. And we can't get rid of the darn cat. The owner hasn't come back . . . neither has our fabulous FIAT. Why don't you make friends with a FIAT . . . and watch it turn into love! Midwest Imports 1035 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas JAYHAWKER TOWER Apartments Now renting 2-bedroom furnished apartments All utilities included in rent. - Swimming pool—party room - Air-conditioned - Elevators - Off-street parking Convenient Location, a Time and Money Saver Lawrence's Finest Apartment Complex Inspection Invited 1603 W. 15th Tel. VI 3-4993 Give her something special this Christmas from The Alley Shop at Campbell's 843 MASSACHUSETTS The Alley Shop at Campbell's 843 MASSACHUSETTS Campbell's 843 MASSACHUSETTS designers collection/68 VIVA NINAS GO EVERYWHERE! Arensberg's =Shoes VI 3-3470 819 Mass. Wednesday, December 18, 1968 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to toy students and are color to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE NOW ON SALE Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuf's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Iadre. 1-9 FREE POSTERS with gasoline at SMITTY'S CHAMPLIN, 1802 West 23rd St. Also we have tires $15; Batteries $25; Antifreeze $1.39 Gal. Change Oil, Sandwiches and picnic Items. 1-9 Vests, Belts, Watchbands, Sandals, Purses, Moccasins, Hair Barretts and Straps. All Custom. Made at PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Mass. Open at Noon (7am-5pm) Big Trees, Little Trees, Short Trees, Tall Trees, Squat Trees, Long Trees, Many Trees, any Tree, Your Tree, All at Christmas - past prices. See them --BUY YOURS--at TINY TIME CHRISTMAS STREET STAND, 23rd & Louisiana 12-19 Part of U.S. Coin Collection, $75. Large Zenith portable T.V. and stand, $100. VI 3-4765. 12-19 '65 Ford, Ford 500. Must sell, must pay next semester's tuition. Power steering. Very clean, Excellent condition. VI 3-1380. 12-19 Second Semester Girl's Naismith Hall Dorm Contract for sale. VI 2-3730 or VI 2-6358. 12-19 Must sell before vacation, Knight stereo tape deck, with sound on sound, sound with sound, and other features. The best offer. Call Harriet VI 3-7922. 12-19 Dark Green 1963 Chev. 2-door, hard top, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good condition. $700. Call VI 2-6855 after 6 p.m. 12-19 Superb Persian kittens. Registered stock. Very reasonable. VI 50-60, 12-18 Poodle puppies for sale—at least half pooh, half ??. Will be small pet. $10.00 each. Call 842-4141 weekends or after 7:30 p.m. 1-7 Pair of SNOW TIRES, will fit Volkswagon. 6.00×11. Davis 4.25-plylon, like new (100 miles). Blackwalls. Call 843-6701. 1-7 1967 Sunbeam Alpine~Engine, body and paint are perfect--18,000 miles, ober glass fiber lamination, green-both glass must fill both cabinets. $1600. Phone Paula at VI 2-6003. 1-8 Skiers: For sale, 1 pair of wood skis =$10.00, pole=3.00, Men's size 11 ski boots $15.00, Ladies' size 7 ski boots $20.00, Call 842-7394 after 6:00. CORVAR GOODIES: racing header set-up with dumps & new mufflers, microphone & 0-3-speed traction reverb, chrome alr air, scoops. misc. VI C 2-2459 after 12-19 Blue sport coat size 42R (Miami?) over coat overcoat size 40-42 CV VI 7-175 NEED an ORANGE BOWL TICKET? Call Dave at 842-5270. 12-19 NOTICE 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order; $1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; $1.25; chicken; $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt Diaper Service $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery. Diaper and Baby Laundry Service $16 a month. Family Laundry Service for 9 iors Call SMITH I-3 V 807-753 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Ph. VI 3-8074. 12-20 Shoot archery every Monday at 7:00 p.m. starting December 9, $1.00 per night. Bring your own equipment. Attend the 11th and Vernont For information call: Ray Totten, VI 3-3508 or Roy Halvestadt, VI 2-6590. 12-19 For those unique Christmas gifts come to Haas Hardware. Largest selection of any gift store in Lawrence. Imports from 33 countries. Free gift-wrapping and coffee. Christmas bagging at 100 & Sundaes for your shopping convenience. 1029 Mass. Between the Harbor and the Voo Doo Hut. 12-20 Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074 12-20 COLOR PHOTOGRAPHERS — If you are planning to go to the Orange County Museum to see your wife in the 1968 Jayhawker, Call Chris Childs, V 3-1711. 12-20 Lawrence's most influential people entrust the service and repair of their audio equipment to Edward Haynes. VI 2-1944. 12-19 Acoustical Research audio equipment doesn't need advertising: HAYNES-RAY AUDIO AND MUSIC CO. VI 2-1944. 12-19 FOLK, BLUES, BANDS, or READINGS. Presently auditioning Sundays in the Coffee House, 1030 or VI 2-6333. Coffee House, 8:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 12-19 EVERYONE SAYS EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Dependable Personal service 1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Personal service FOLK PERFORMERS WORKSHOP 15 minute performance required. Tapes will be made, but kept private if desired. VI 2-1030 or VI 2-1944. Avalon Hill game fans interested in forming opponent matching service come to Miss, Wed., Dec. 15. For information eai VI 2-8466 or VI 3-2795. 12-18 Aluminum Hunting Bows make good Christmas gifts. Only five dollars. See at 1527 W. 6th Street. Supply limited, so don't delay. 12-18 Fresh flower arrangements and cordages- anytime. Cash. Wide selection of gifts. Alexander's Flowers. 826 Iowa. VI 2-1320. 1-9 Private Pilot needs two passengers for Orange Bowl. Price, $100. Only half price needed this week. Deadline Friday. Call Fred at V 2-7000. 1020. 12-19 Sleeping Room available Jan. 1. Boarders. Campus & near downtown. Call VI 3-2923 or VI 3-5767. 12-19 FOR RENT For Rent: one or two bedroom apt; close to campus; Sultanic luxury includes: a washer and a view. $110 a month. VI 3-8073. 12-18 One or two bedroom apt.; close to campus; Sultanic luxury includes a washer and a view; $110 a month. VI 3-8073. 12-19 Town Manor's pent house apt. Private entrance. Completely furnished, TV, steam heat, air-cond., quiet. Parking. Business man, professor or grad student. No small children or pets. Available Feb. 1st. Bcst VI C 3-1080. 1-9 Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF Two contracts available for men for the spring semester at Naismith Hall. Call Dan, VI 3-2434 or Roger at VI 2-2775. 1-8 Available now, entire upstairs furnished 2-bedroom apt. Private entrance, off street parking. $115. 1905 Mass. Call VI 3-0570. 12-19 Sleeping room for boys. Cooking privileges, refrigerator, linens furnished on street parking. Available in 10. No pets. 1328 Ohio. Phone 3-914-7474. TYPING Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edit#1 by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI. 2873. TERM, PAPERS, THEMES, THESIS. KU graduate with new electric machine. Fast service. Call Mrs. Currier after 5.30 p.m., VI 2-1409. 1-8 Experienced in typing theses, themes, term papers, etc. Have electric type- erian typea type. Prompt an elicient service. Phone VI 3-845-1 Mrs. E. Wright. 1-99 Typing of theses and dissertations by experienced typist on new electric machine. Mrs. Marlene Higley, VI 3-6048. 1-9 WANTED YOU'RE WANTED at PRIMARILY unique, unique Custom Made, Hard Crafted leather, marily Leather has many ideas with Christmas in mind. Stop by 812 Mass. Roommate for second semester to share two (2) bedroom apartment. Phone with monthly rent: 7.00 per Phone V1 J-2760 at 7:00 p.m. JAY- HAWKER TOWKS ARPARTMENTS, Male roommate wanted for second semester. Your apt. . . mine. . . other. Graduate student, preferred. VI 2-3515. 1-7 COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part- time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt HELP WANTED Mary Carter Paint for All point needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper 1717 W. 6th VI 2-1411 STRICK'S DINER Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome Kustom and Fender On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. "Open till 2 a.m." Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals Headquarters Lessons and Rentals 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat. at Noon. Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff Burger Bar, 1618 W 23rd. ft Male. No experience necessary. Will训. Meals—uniforms and insurance. In school. Not able—personal application necessary. Ask for Mr. Smith or Mr. Spencer. Howard Johnson Restaurant on turn between Lawrence and K-9 miles. Help Wanted—Neat young men and women, waiters and waitresses in hotel restaurants. Travel experience. Preferred job title: Call 2-1096 evenings or VI 2-9848 days. LOST Dark Brown Mouton fur jacket at Call VI f 2-2884. Initials SEH. 12-19 MARILYN MARSHALL PERSONAL A Post Versalog sliderule in room 235 Murphy. With finals coming this engineer's life depends on his rule. Call Miller, VI 3-8454. 1-9 Desperate student needs suc. book with pen enclosed. Reward. Please Return book immediately or it will require our conscience forever VI 2-2874. 12-18 One green bilbelfold lost somewhere between the Student Union and Bailey Hall on Wed. Dec. 11. Call VI 3-4014 office in Student Union or教职工 office in Hoch. Happy birthday 2 days early from the Board of Directors at the O-Nor Record Co. Lt.D.—JRO II, JRT. "Hawk it to 'Em." 12-18 Hillcrest Restaurant In The Bowl Sandwiches, Dinners Students Welcome 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily VI 2-1477 SUPPORT NEEDY CHILDREN Buy UNICEF Cards and Calendars now at KU BOOKSTORE Plywood, Moulding Plaster Shelving Material Come to LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER 1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931 LA PETITE GALERIE Newest Place For Now Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level Andrews Gifts Gift Box Andrews Gifts Robo-Phillips 66 1764 W.23rd Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking FREE CAR Use our gas Budget WASHES (all the time) RENT A NEW FORD card—costs no more Lawrence Lumber From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama Complete Supply - paints - shelving - paneling - bulletin boards 19th and Massachusetts VI 3-1341 HILLCREST BILLIARDS THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL LAWRENCE, KANSAS Hawk HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK 9TH & IOWA New York Cleaners For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Repairing - Reweaving 926 Mess. VI 3-0501 LET TRAVEL TIME MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE V1 2-8912 WE DELIVER CHICKEN ON SUNDAY THE LIBRARY Make Your Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 2500 W. 6th GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Job Code $1.50 Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment. Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Mister Donut 33 Come In Anytime Mister Donut ORDERS DELIVERED 523 West 23rd 842-9563 16 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 18, 1968 Eleven-year-old sentenced to 'life in detention' NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) —Eleven-year-old Mary Bell was sentenced to life in detention yesterday for unprecedented "thrill Official Bulletin TQDAY Foreign Students. If you are leaving Lawrence for any or all of the Christmas vacation period don't fail to complete and turn in the final page of the December International Campus Newsletter. A Day Kahans Union. Carillon Resettal. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "M." Dyche Auditorium. Social Work Educators Conference.. All Day, Kansas Union. Ammon Rectum. 7 p.m. Abernethen. Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "M." Dynec Auditorium. University String Quartet. 8 p.m. Experimental Theatre: 8:26 p.m. mays From Medieval Mystery days Poetry Hour 4:30 p.m. Peter Casa- rande, Reading Room Roofkeh- rine Road, Kensington Association Opera Workshop. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. *Days From Medieval Mystery* *Cycles* Theta Sig's named Nineteen upperclass women have pledged KU's Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women. Seniors who pledged are: Joanna K. Wiebe, Hillsboro; Carol Sue Stevenson, Leawood; Jan Vandeventer, Raytown, Mo, and Diane Oliver, Newton. Junior pledges are: Marilyn Buller, Lawrence; Linda Phelps, Clarendon Hills, Ill.; Christy Bell, Kansas City; Jean Hershey, Holton; Linda McCerey, Honolulu, Hawaii; Rebecca Massey, Olathe; Mary K. Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa; Sue Somers, Lawrence; Donna Shrader, Salina; Marla Babcock, Ottawa; Linda Loyd, Ottawa; Gloria Vobejda, Overland Park; Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas City; Susan Brimacombe, Kansas City, and Judith K. Diebolt, Atchison. Cwens will carol tonight KU's 32 members of Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, will have a party tonight at the home of Emily Taylor, dean of women, after carolling. kill" murder of two young boys. The audience broke into sobs at the verdict, but little Mary had a large smile when she left the courtroom. A jury of seven men and five women found Mary guilty of manslaughter, but absolved the girl of a murder charge. Mary's onetime friend and neighbor, Norma Bell, 13, was found not guilty on similar charges, but was held for trial on another offense. When Mary heard the decision that turned Norma free, she peered at the other girl and mouthed the words, "I hate you." Norma and Mary had been accused of the "Rat Alley" strangling of Martin Brown, 4, and Brian Hole, 3, "solely for the pleasure and excitement afforded by killing." Chooses detention Before passing sentence on Mary, Judge Ralph Cusack said evidence indicated it was "impossible" to find an institution where the girl could be committed safely for psychiatric treatment. The detention sentence was passed, he said, "because my primary duty is to protect other people." As the jury's verdict was read almost the entire courtroom sobbed after the strain of the 10-day trial which heard the story of violent death in a northern England slum. Mary, dressed in the wrinkled yellow dress she had worn during the last three days of the trial, broke into tears. Aggressive bully Her mother, sitting on a bench behind her, rushed forward, sobbing, "my baby, my baby," and then was led struggling from the courtroom. Aggressive bully During the trial prosecuting attorneys described Mary as an Nixon revisits United Nations NEW YORK (UPI)—President-elect Richard Nixon, paying his first visit to the United Nations in 12 years, pledged yesterday his administration would "do everything possible" to strengthen the organization. Nixon spent more than an hour with U.N. Secretary General Thant and other officials in Thant's 38th floor suite. At no time, aides said, did Nixon discuss whom he would name to represent the United States at the United Nations. One source close to the U.N. delegation said Nixon had told him the time "was not ripe" for ratification of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty but the time would become ripe. The source said Nixon gave him the impression the treaty would be ratified but not until after Jan. 20, the date of his inauguration. Earlier in the day, Nixon aides refused to discuss his position on the treaty. AUTO WRECKING New and Used Parts Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries Credit Cards If Over 21 East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Nixon said Thant briefed him on U.S. activities in non-political areas such as health and education and the projects were "tremendously exciting." Zeigler said the announcement of Nixon's choice for U.N. ambassador would be made later in the week. Nixon named Herbert Stein as a member of the Council of Economic Advisers earlier in the day. Stein, a senior fellow the Brookings Institution, has been Nixon's chief adviser on fiscal policy. aggressive bully with an unusually high intelligence and capable of wielding considerable influence over Norma. Nixon, who had a busy day of meetings with advisers and appointees and also named two new members of his administration, spent 15 minutes at the United Nations with the United States' current chief delegate to the United Nations, J. R. Wiggins, then crossed to meet Thant. The president-elect also named John C. Whitaker, a campaign scheduler for Nixon and a vice president of the International Aero Service Corp. to be secretary to the Cabinet. Whitaker, 42, will arrange agendas and schedules for Nixon's Cabinet meeting. Prior to sentencing a Home Office psychiatrist told Cusack Mary was suffering from a psychopathic disorder and that she should be put under treatment for "some years." But he didn't know where. Testimony indicated Norma was a simple girl with subnormal intelligence. Weather Cloudy with intermittent rain today changing to snow this evening and continuing into tomorrow is the weather forecast for Kansas City and vicinity. Colder tonight and tomorrow with east to northeast winds 10 to 20 miles an hour. Probabilities of measurable precipitation 80 per cent today and 50 per cent tonight. High today near 40, low tonight in the upper 20s. High tomorrow near 30. M Harvey's BISCHEFT SHOES Where You Always Save 802 W. 23rd Lawrence Town Shop 839 Mass. Uptown University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill Unlimited colors, including the newest and bravest. A good selection of fabrics, including deep-etched twills, hearty hops and classic flannel. And ur.limited quality, stitched into every seam of our single-breasted blazer. GIVE OUR UNLIMITED EDITION Press spokesman Ronald L. Town Shop open till 8:30 every nite until the 23rd "ICE STATION ZEBRA"...REMEMBER THE NAME- YOUR LIFE MAY DEPEND ON IT! An American nuclear sub...A sky full of Russian paratroopers... A race for the secret of Ice Station Zebra! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents Martin Ransohoff's Production of "Ice Station Zebra" in CINERAMA® staring Rock Ernest Patrick Jim Hudson Borgnine McGoohan Brown continuing Tony Bill·Lloyd Nolan·screenplay by Douglas Heyes screen story by Harry Julian Fink·from the novel by Arstar MacLean directed by John Sturges produced by Martin Ransohoff·A Filmways Picture Super Panavison® and Metocolor A must for your Christmas list! RESERVED SEATS BY PHONE—CALL GR 1-8525 EMPIRE 1400 MAIN PRICE and TIME SCHEDULE EMPIRE GOLD Sunday Evenings 8:00 P.M. $2.75 Monday thru Thursday Evenings 8:30 P.M. $2.75 Friday, Saturday and Holiday Evenings 8:30 P.M. $3.00 Sunny a Holiday Evenings 2:00 P.M. $1.75 Saturday Matinees 1:30 P.M. $1.80 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents Martin Ransohoff's Production of EMPIRE 1400 MAIN CINERAMA ---