Jayhawks win no.1,000
See page 12
Feb 4.1969
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Capture not expected
CORONADO, Calif.-The U.S. Navy let the intelligence ship Pueblo get into a spot in which neither Air Force planes nor any other aid could have prevented her capture, a court of inquiry was told yesterday.
Rear Adm. George L. Cassell, chief of staff for operations for the Pacific Fleet in Pearl Harbor at the time, said the risk of North Korean attack on the Pueblo was considered so "minimal" that when she was surrounded it was too late to help.
OEO may be discontinued
WASHINGTON-Two key members of President Nixon's new Urban Affairs Council have indicated that the government's chief antipoverty agency will be allowed to fade out of existence this year.
Although Secretary Robert H. Finch of Health, Education and Welfare declined to say Sunday that the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) will not be extended before it expires June 30, he said some successful antipoverty programs "will be transferred" to other agencies.
Cardinal may end exile
BUDAPEST, Hungary-Austrian Franz Cardinal Doenig arrived from Vienna yesterday and promptly met with Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty in the U.S. Embassy, reportedly to urge the Hungarian prelate to end his 12 years of self-exile and leave for Vatican City.
Mindszenty sought refuge in the embassy during the 1956 Hungarian freedom revolt to avoid arrest and has not left his sanctuary in the embassy since he walked in on Nov. 4, 1956.
Sex banned from ads
WASHINGTON—The federal government yesterday officially banished sex from the classified ads. The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) printed in the federal register new guidelines barring sex discrimination in job advertising.
Under the guidelines, the placement of job advertisements under separate male and female column headings is against the law unless sex is a bonafide occupational qualification for the job.
Nixon to visit Europe
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon is planning a springtime visit to the capitals of America's allies in Europe and may be ready to resume diplomatic relations with Egypt.
Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said yesterday that the "working trip" probably would be undertaken within 60 days. He said Nixon hoped to be back in Washington by the start of the meeting of the NATO Council of
Foreign Ministers here on April 10.
Nixon was understood to be drafting a cordial letter to Egyptian President Gamel Abdul Nasser which could pave the way for resumption of diplomatic relations between this country and Egypt. They were broken by Egypt during the Mideastern six-day war of June, 1967 when Nasser accused the United States of aiding Israel.
Nasser sent a friendly note of congratulations to Nixon upon his
Iraq, Jordan claim attack by Israeli warplanes Mon.
Iraq and Jordan said waves of Israeli warplanes attacked Arab troops three times yesterday in northern Jordan. Both reported their anti-aircraft gunners downed two of the divebombers.
In Israeli-occupied Gaza, a hand grendade exploded in Falastin Square, killing two boys and wounding eight persons, moments after Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan had completed a 90-minute tour of the city.
Israeli officials in Jerusalem admitted one of the three air raids, a two-plane napalm strike against Jordan troops battling Israeli soldiers across the Jordan River.
But Israel denied the two major raids in which Iraqi and Jordanian gunners claimed downing a total of four jet divebombers. The Arabs said no one was hurt in the strikes.
The Arab claims on those two raids, Israel said, are "another of those lighthearted, wishful-thinking war scare bubbles they throw into the air and which stand in midair until we are asked to puncture them."
Officials in Gaza, scene of five days of anti-Israeli riots by Arab schoolgirls, said the hand grenade exploded five minutes after Dayan had completed his tour. He was not near the explosion.
Dayan's visit was seen as an
attempt to soothe tensions among the Arab population in Gaza. Before he arrived, Israeli troops chased 60 girl demonstrators back into their high school.
The commander of Israeli forces in Gaza, Brig. Gen. Mordechai Gur, suspended the sentences of three young Arab women convicted of working for a guerrilla organization. Their trials had triggered the schoolgirl riots.
In Cairo, the semiofficial newspaper Al Ahram said Egypt and the Soviet Union had agreed the Middle East situation "has reached—through the continuation of Israeli aggression—an extremely serious point and might explode at any minute."
The statement followed top secret meetings between President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Alexander N. Shelepin, a top Sojet envoy to the Middle East.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear skies and warming temperatures. High today in the 40s, low tonight in the high 20s, high tomorrow near 50 degrees. Little chance of precipitation.
inauguration—a possible hint of his willingness to reopen Egypt's embassy here and welcome a U.S. ambassador in Cairo.
Ziegler said Nixon would comment on the possibility of restoring relations at the "proper time." He said the President would hold his second news conference since moving into the White House at 11 a.m. EST Thursday.
Although Ziegler did not give a tentative itinerary for Nixon's first trip abroad as President, authoritative sources said the chief executive hoped to visit Paris, Rome, London and Bonn. They said he had no plans yet for a visit to the Soviet Union or a meeting elsewhere with Russia's leaders.
Ziegler declined to give White House confirmation to an authoritative report that Nixon has decided to accept in principle a French proposal for "Big Four" talks on the Middle East.
He said the proposal would be "a matter of priority" at Tuesday's meeting of the National Security Council.
Firearm ban proposed
A resolution urging the banning firearms from the campus police force will be considered by the All-Student Council at 7:15 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
E. P. Moomau, campus police chief, and R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations, will speak to the Council concerning the resolution.
Even if the resolution were enacted, the campus police could continue to carry firearms, said Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman. The ASC has no authority to cause them not to carry the weapons, von Ende said. A resolution only expresses the intent of the ASC.
In other business the ASC will make plans for the elections to ratify the Senate Code. The elections are scheduled for Feb. 19 and 20.
10
A new semester - and KU students face another Mount Oread snow job
Kansan photo by Halina Pawl
Feb. 4
1969
Oil drilling stopped
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI)-Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel said yesterday oil companies had complied with his request that they voluntarily stop drilling in the Santa Barbara channel because of a huge oil slick menacing some of Southern California's finest beaches.
Hickel asked for the volunteer suspension of drilling until the pollution crisis had been studied following his two-hour aerial survey Monday of the massive slick of reddish-brown crude oil that had spread across the blue waters of the Pacific along the coast.
In announcing that the six oil firms drilling in the area had agreed to his request, Hickel said: "This procedure will afford a breathing spell until it can be determined whether corrective measures are necessary."
After surveying the slick from
Plugged Nickel buys Chicago jazz
CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago and jazz may once have been synonymous. But jazz is hardly worth a plugged nickel in the Windy City these days.
In fact, that's just what it's worth—the Plugged Nickel, one of the few jazz meccas surviving in the once toddlin' town.
The "Plugged Nickel," formerly an old western-style saloon, stands on the "Gaslight Gulch" night club strip in the Near North Side's Old Town area.
The Nickel backed into jazz by accident. When patrons for its then 50-cent steins of beer and hamburgers were conspicuous by their absence from the Nickel's 19th century "bucket of blood" atmosphere, the owner employed a Dixie-land jazz band to work weekends.
the air, Hickel said, "the pollution is much more severe than I had anticipated."
But Hickel, confronted with his first major problem since taking office with the Nixon administration, did not order a halt to drilling in the channel although he has the power to do so.
The secretary said he thought the problem could be handled on a voluntary basis between government and industry.
Hickel got a close-up view of the slick, fed by oil bubbling up from underground fissures surrounding an offshore drilling operation, from a Coast Guard amphibious plane.
After returning to the airport from the survey, Hickel said the pollution disaster in the channel was as much the fault of the government as anyone."
He said the oil industry had met government regulations but that these rules were not rigid enough to protect the channel against pollution.
He was obviously embarrassed to have to associate with other, somewhat seedy, individuals who were also a part of the lineup.
HOUSTON (UPI)—A small, well-dressed but nervous man was led into the line up room at police headquarters vesterday.
Man in police line up hit mother-in-law
The man fidgeted under the bright lights.
"What were you arrested for?" came the voice of the interrogator.
The man lowered his head and said:
"I hit my mother-in-law." There was instant response.
"Release that man," yelled someone in the darkened audience. "Give him a medal," cried someone else.
The officers and victims in the audience gave the suspect a standing ovation.
Curator dissents against UMKC dissent symposium
Student leaders at the University of Missouri at Kansas City (UMKC), were optimistic yesterday that a proposed symposium on dissent scheduled to begin Feb. 13 would begin as planned despite "conservative opposition."
Allan Katz, UMKC Student Body President said the opposition started when conservative elements in the community got together and wrote letters to the governor and state legislators opposing the symposium. Following this the Missouri Board of Curators met Jan. 24 and decided that, while they did not support the symposium, they believed the students should have what they want.
At 5 p.m. yesterday, Katz heard that William H. Billings, one of the curators from Kennet, Mo. was attempting
"So far," Katz said, "Billings
'Help me!
A passing truckdriver finally
Youth dies while onlookers lock doors
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Michael Altschul ran from car to car in the crowded intersection, but no one would let him in. Then, as motorists sat watching in their locked cars, he turned to his pursuer and extended his arms.
The man shot him in the chest.
Police said Altschul, an 18-year-old freshman at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, lay dying in the intersection as the onlookers who had locked their doors against him drove off Sunday night
Late yesterday, police said they still did not know why Altschul was killed.
stopped and took him to a hospital but he was dead on arrival.
Altschul lived in a quiet middle-class neighborhood with his parents and worked at a drug center in the Country Club Plaza to help put himself through school.
He drove to the midtown intersection Sunday night with a group of other youths, including his younger brother, and told them as they let him out that he was going to hitchhike home.
The next time anyone saw him was when the gunman and another man pursued him across the intersection. He tried to get at least two motorists to open their cars and let him in but the witnesses said they had seen the "fight brewing" and were afraid to unlock the doors.
has been unable to get the curators to do anything.
Witnesses provided police with descriptions of the two men who stalked Altschul to his death and of a third man who stood beside the killers' parked car. They did not get a good look at the driver, they said. The two men got in the car and drove off after the shooting, witnesses said.
"If all legal channels are exhausted and it appears that we will not have a program, they (the UMKC Board of Curators) will have a riot on their hands," one student said.
"The symposium was paid for by the students and voted for by student representatives," Katz said. "The program was set three months ago and legal contracts were signed by the participants and university officials at Columbia, Mo.," Katz continued.
Speakers scheduled to appear during the three day symposium include keynote speaker Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein, (D-N.Y.) who started the anti-Johnson campaign last year; Dr. Benjamin Spock, who is appealing conviction on charges of conspiring to counsel draft-evasion; Staughton Lynd, former professor of history at Yale, and Pete Seeger, a folk singer.
Ron Hall, administrative assistant to Katz, said the third day of the symposium will be "Black Saturday." Appearing that day will be Harry Edwards; who organized the black boycott of the Olympic Games; Charles Evers, civil rights leader, and Paul Jacobs, consulting editor of Ramparts Magazine.
Hall said the problem had been discussed with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). A spokesman for the ACLU said the speakers were not violating any law and there was no legal basis for stopping the symposium. Any attempt to stop the symposium, he stated, would constitute a violation of the right of free speech.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thomas Jefferson once described the original White House as "a great stone house big enough for two emperors, one Pope and grand lama in the bargain."
After Inventory Clearance All Fall and Winter Fashions Drastically Reduced Beautiful Fashions at Give-A-Way Prices
1/2
OFF (AND MORE)
- Dresses - Ensembles - Coats - Sweaters - Skirts
- Slacks - Vests - Blouses - Purses - Jewelry
All Sales Final - No exchanges - No refunds
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Mr. Galvin:
3
"Group think is typical of business conformity
IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO CAMPUS VIEWS?
BUSINESSMEN ARE.
Dialogue
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 leading student spokesmen about business and its role in our changing society through means of a campus/corporate Dialogue Program.
Here, Arthur M. Klebanoff, a senior at Yale, who plans graduate studies and a career in government, is exchanging views with Mr. Galvin.
In the course of the Dialogue Program, Arnold Shelby, a Latin American Studies major at Tulane, also will explore issues with Mr. Galvin; as will David M. Butler, Electrical Engineering, Michigan State, and Stan Chess, Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan; similarly, Mark Bookspan, Pre-Med, Ohio State, and David G. Clark, Political Science MA candidate at Stanford, with Mr. DeYoung.
Feb. 4
1969
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.
POLLING
Dear Mr. Galvin :
The trend on the nation's campuses is toward greater freedom—and responsibility
What began as an attempt to imitate the highly successful "team" of technologists has become a plodding group of administrative bureaucrats. And whereas the team produced, the group ponders. But "group-think is a strange brand of thought indeed. Group-think places a premium on affability rather than creativity, and waste rather than efficiency. Somehow, group-think demands little or no substantive thinking on the part of the individual.
Yet when he looks at business, and particularly at big business, a student sees an organization oriented to the group rather than the individual, and to that group's security rather than the individual's challenge. That "group" is any collection of administrative peers and immediate supervisors which meets frequently at all levels of the bureaucracy.
-for the individual student. Whether the action is extension of visiting hours for women or relaxation of course requirements, the result is the same: a placing of greater trust in the individual, and a growing array of flexible alternatives for that individual.
My question Mr. Galvin is what will business do to provide the individual with the opportunity-and incentive-to perform, as an individual, the kinds of tasks he is both prepared and anxious to perform? Sincerely yours
Lately, group-think has become synonymous with business administration. Some consulting firms exist merely to sensitize the individual to the group. Yet administration has always been that aspect of business meant to appeal most to a socially conscious college generation. Is it any wonder then that the trend toward individual freedom and responsibility coincides with a growing alienation towards business as a career?
Carthur
Sincerely yours,
Arthur Klebanoff
Government, Yale
Curtius Welch
Killenian
Business is, and must be, strongly concerned with the individual, but since running a business is a team effort, there has to be group orientation, too.
The desire of young people for greater individual freedom and responsibility is not confined to the campus,but is a characteristic of the maturing process. It is not a phenomenon of this generation And it is a good thing when expressed constructively.
As a college student and member of several important campus committees, you must be aware of the importance of individuals pooling ideas and efforts. University-sponsored research programs inquiring into needed social reforms, and working out pilot projects as prototype solutions—methods to overcome widespread illiteracy in the ghettos; to encourage self-respect through self-help, for example—reflect team efforts. Even actions undertaken by the dissenters and protesters on campus result from "committee action" and not the blandishments of one individual.
Dear Mr. Klebanoff:
The concept of granting more and more freedom to act responsibly, with authority, is not alien to business. It is fundamental. Individuals demonstrate talents. Those talents need each other for the attainment of composite results. In the pooling there is no loss of individuality or freedom.
In business, as in other fields, many decisions and actions result from "group-think" meetings, which do indeed demand substantive thinking from the individual. It is my opinion that more creative ideas come from a number of people "thinking" together than separately. One person's ideas spark the thinking of another; some people are naturally better at conceiving the germ of an idea than at refining it to a practical degree. In a group-think one draws upon a multiplicity of talents and viewpoints.
I have attended many group-thinks but seldom one approaching your description. Certainly some were unproductive . . . but usually because of negligence in
disciplining the group to adhere to the subject. Carefully disciplined, no-nonsense creative sessions often produce tablebangings and heated exchanges rather than affability ... and out of them may come solutions to complex problems and decisions involving millions of dollars and affecting thousands of employees and the public. An inefficient or conformist think group would waste talents, manhours, and money.
Business is to blame for the fact that today's college students must make a critical choice between business and other careers without sufficient knowledge on which to base such a decision. Students daily exposed to the campus are well-equipped with knowledge about teaching; an abundance of facts on medicine, government service, and many other fields has long been available. But business has neglected to communicate adequately by way of personal experience, the really significant facts about the realities of business to the very people it is trying to attract.
Its enormous accomplishments that have produced the highest standards of living in the world... its massive research and development programs that are probing into outer space and undersea, which will profoundly affect virtually every facet of man's life... its increasing direct involvement in the social problems of today, and the efforts to devise practicable means of dealing with root causes, not merely surface symptoms, are all part of the daily operations of business.
The solutions being achieved result from "group-think" efforts within a corporation, or between a number of businesses, or as the result of a cooperative effort between business and government. No one individual possesses sufficient facts or knowledge to direct all growth phases of a major enterprise. No one sector of the economy has the technical know-how or resources to carry the load for the continued forward thrust of our national progress.
Within this framework there are "individual" selective tasks and goals requiring "individual" responses. It is through the intermingling of individual talents that viable solutions to the complex problems of today, and the challenges of tomorrow will be found.
Sincerely,
Robert W. Edwin
Robert W. Galvin
Chairman, Motorola Inc.
KANSAN
KANSAN Comment
Old dogs—new tricks
Probably the most famous analogy of a newspaper is the one which likens the medium to a mirror. Each page reflects the community, the culture, the sorrow, the joy, the bad and the good which pass before it.
Often newspapers are called "Sensational" if they focus their pages only on the bad and the sorrow. They are labeled "unrealistic" if they focus only on the joy and the good. Within the community and the culture a newspaper serves, all of these things take place. The newspaper must, if it is to be an accurate mirror, present each of these phenomena without distortion.
And that's not all! The Kansan has added a few new twists to its pages for Spring 1969. An Arts and Review department will review new films, books, records and plays. Look for this new twist on page five Mondays and Thursdays.
A new Graphics department will make use of a large staff of photographers to bring you the best photography yet within the pages of the Kansan. Look for the special picture pages appearing weekly in the Kansan.
department will bring, in addition to good reading, the latest fashion and society news along with a special weekly run-down of what is happening when and where.
The Feature and Entertainment
The Sports department will continue its drive to bring you not only the best in local sports news, but national and international sports news.
Look for a change in the editorial page. It too will be receiving a facelifting as did the front page of the Kansan during the Fall of 1968. Its content will be challenging, enlightening and most of all it will be readable—not a perplexing conundrum of words.
The Kansan can proudly claim it is not a tool of any political organization located on campus, in the nation or the world. The Kansan will present all sides of an issue FAIRLY on its news pages. Look to the editorial page for the Kansan's opinion.
We at the Kansan are waiting. You make the news. We will report it on our news pages and analyze it and comment upon it on our editorial page.
If its news you can read it in the Kansan.
Little can be done now but some comment is probably needed on the excuse for snow removal conducted by the City of Lawrence and the County of Douglas after last week's storm.
Sun works best
Ron Yates Editor-in-Chief
Fortunately for a number of students, they were out of town when the storm hit. To fill you in a little bit, the major part of the snow fell Saturday night and Sunday morning. Sunday evening there were still six to eight inches of snow on all but a very few streets in Lawrence.
KU's buildings and grounds crews did a much better job. By Monday morning all the KU streets and sidewalks were plowed and stairways had even been shoveled and sanded. (ATJ)
By Monday afternoon, most of the main streets had been plowed but many residential streets, especially around the campus were never plowed. Wednesday evening there were streets in Lawrence that still had not seen plow or sand. The fastest and most effective piece of snow removal equipment in Lawrence is still the sun.
SAN FRANCISCO
STATE COLLEGE
DR. S.I.
NAYAKANA
PRESIDENT
"It's a sad state of affairs when a militant minority can forcefully take over a campus."
Dear General Ann
United States Marine Corps Department of the Navy Washington, D. C. 20380
Dear Sirs:
In an age of rampant cynicism and hostility toward the military, I would like to personally thank you for the brochure you sent to me recently. When you gentlemen take the time to send brochures to simple pacifist civilians such as myself, I think it certainly casts doubt on the argument that the military is dehumanized.
But I am afraid your investigative teams didn't do a very thorough job of researching me before you put me on your mailing list. Boy, did they miss, though I hope no one gets reprimanded for my telling you this. I imagine with the great number of persons in whom you have a personal interest it is quite difficult to research each one thoroughly.
When you asked me to "be a leader of men; be an officer of Marines," you were enticing enough. But then you went on to suggest that I become a Phantom jet pilot. Me! Why my insurance company will cancel my policy if I have one more wreck with my car!
Then you say (whew!-your investigators weren't even warm!) that I might fly a "verticle assault helicopter capable of delivering an attack platoon on a postage stamp in the jungle." Hah! Though it's reassuring that you are using these potentially dangerous machines for landing on postage stamps rather than on someone else's property, let me tell you in all confidence, I couldn't even hit a three-car driveway with my car, and my car has dents to prove it.
I have sideswiped telephone poles as far away from the highway as 20 feet, and I didn't even know I had tapered off onto the shoulder.
I can't even keep the little metal roadster on the monopoly board.
"The training is tough but sheer drive and application pull most men through," obviously was meant as a comment on my high school physical education record.
(I've never disclosed this to anyone, but since you have taken a personal interest in me, I'll tell you a secret: I didn't use sheer drive or application to pull me through phys ed. I used to make my nose bleed so the coach wouldn't make me run or play ball. You do it by pressing hard on the sinus area and then blowing your nose real hard into your gym tee-shirt. With a secret like that, I'd be dangerous at training camp.)
The very enticing notation in your pamphlet about 30 days paid vacation every year sounded good. Then I looked at the picture below with the crew-cut marines standing beside a pool with two un-marine looking women and I decided right then I wouldn't fit in. I look ridiculous in swimming gear and I can't swim anyway.
I'm afraid I'd be a real bore, what with all that "unique camaraderie felt by all men who fly with the Marine Aviation team."
Wishing I could fly, swim or be athletic in any small, helpful way, I remain truly yours,
Mike Shearer
Paperbacks
EDGE OF GLASS, by Catherine Gaskin (Crest, 75 cents)—A thriller about a stolen inheritance, a thing called the Culloden Cup. The heroine goes to Ireland to an ancestral home, naturally, where there are all kinds of nutty folks. These things must come out of plot cards.
THE SHADOW WIFE, by Dorothy Eden (Crest, 75 cents)—A horror tale, Gothic tale, romantic suspense—you name it. The setting is Denmark, and it's about an English girl who goes with her husband to his ancestral home, Moon Castle—that's right, Moon Castle—in rural Denmark. If you've read "Rebecca" you've got the plot.
VENUS EXAMINED, by Robert Kyle (Crest, 95 cents)—A book in the genre of "The Chapman Report," dealing with people involved in sex research. That should make it sell by itself, along with that cover. But the book is far less sensational than many on the market today, and it treats understandingly the field of sex research, as well as commenting on American sexual values of the sixties.
Kanam Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN-4 3046
Business Office-
student newspaper serving the
viversity of Kansas, Lawrence,
of Kansas, Lawrence,
(Dr. Pickett is a professor of journalism and an instructor in the western civilization and american studies programs at the University of Kansas. This is the first in a series of columns he will be writing from time to time this semester.)
It is about my experience, my life with college professors in the dark ages of the early forties. My college was a cow college in the west. Its enrollment seemed considerable at that time, and I know it is considerable today.
When you enrolled you filled out a form and, if you wanted to take a class from a certain professor you took that class-assuming that you had the prerequisites, and the officials didn't seem too fussy about that. You took an English placement exam and then chose (really) the teacher you wanted to listen to and write for throughout the quarter.
Personalism lost?
This is a reminiscent kind of article, written in the course of watching University of Kansas students go through the hated task of enrollment. It is about university life a quarter of a century or more ago, and for that reason it will bore those students whose only concern today is with what they call relevance.
A voice from the establishment
University of Kansas, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas
daily during the academic year except
holidays and examination periods.
Mail subscriptions rates $6 a semester.
Mail second season. Season 2004-
at Lawrence, Kar; 66044. Accommodations,
goods, services and employment
advertised offered to all students without
out regard to color, creed or national
background. Necessary those of the University of
Kansas or the State Board of Residents
Like most freshmen I knew nothing about the teachers of the classes, though I had heard the customary legends passed on about some of the more eccentric people, and of course all of us knew the name of the football coach. So when I went into something called college grammar, taught by a man named Wallace Vickers, I had no idea that 12 weeks of sentence diagramming would prove to be one of the most valuable and enjoyable experiences of my life. I had no way of knowing that anatomy and physiology,
There was a two-man history department, and I took practically everything that was offered. I can still hear Jelox Ricks going up and down each row, trying to get someone to answer a question in american history, and I still remember my embarrassment when I went to sleep in J. Duncan Brite's renaissance and reformation and made some dumb reply to a question. These men were great, in my opinion, and their office doors were always open, and the generation of students that learned from them was a fortunate one.
From then on I took courses not by the title or even the catalog description but largely by the teacher. Distinguished college officials throughout the country might laugh at my little Silo Tech, but I have an idea that, in retrospect, I received a fine education there.
There was a man named Stevens, who taught Bacteriology. I don't remember much about Bacteriology but I remember the excitement of hearing him lecture.
There was a man named Milton R. Merrill, who taught political science, and he paced the room, beat the air, engaged in lively metaphors, and had a faithful group of followers (we old alums still talk about him, fondly).
consistently fascinating, or that college algebra, under a man whose name I have conveniently forgotten, would be a dud.
There was a man named King Hendricks, who taught a terribly hard class called history of the English language, and one called comparative literature, which introduced me to Balzac, Dostoevsky and Tolstoy, and one called scientific vocabulary.
And most of all there was a man named Wilford D. Porter, our sole teacher of journalism, who gave us a warm philosophy of life along with instruction in how to be reporters and editors. He I cherish, from my undergraduate days, most of all.
There was an English professor named A. N. Sorensen, from whom I took world literature and victorian literature and an undergraduate class in Browning. He acted out the stories, he pranced across the room as he recited the Cavalier poetry, and he once leaped from the floor to the table top to emphasize a point. He made me love poetry and the English language.
These were some of the teachers I had, along with many more. And this is why, as I talk with University of Kansas students who have gone through two, three or four years with absolutely no inspiration, as I scan the Official Schedule of Classes and see that almost no professors are listed on the freshman-sophomore level, and as I contemplate that vast game of Academic Russian Roulette that our students play in the pen-sectioning process, that I am saddened, and angry, too. And I think I know one reason why young people are in revolt in America against their system of education.
There were several courses in writing from a man named Moyle Rice, who taught us along with good writing to have a healthy skepticism and a sense of humor, and he made us see that James Thurber and E. B. White were worth reading along with the great names of English literature.
there was a second course from Prof. Vickers, this one in the Bible as literature, and it was a healthy dose of iconoclastic thinking as well as literature.
Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
The Kansan Revues FILM: A new Bard
Romeo and Juliet
is now showing at the Brookside Theater in Kansas City.
By Bob Butler
Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
Remember how in your high school English class there was always some kid who complained about reading Shakespeare because "he wrote funny" or "it doesn't make any sense" or "it doesn't say anything to me?"
He had his points. Too often to the average reader Shakespeare's emotionalism is hidden beneath rhetoric, his action buried beneath tons of iambic pentameter. And all too often we feel Shakespeare has nothing to say to us.
We can be thankful, then, for Franco Zeffirelli, who first teamed up with the Burtons for "The Taming of the Shrew" and now brings us his version of "Romeo and Juliet." Zeffirelli has a way of making the words come alive, and on occasion throws Shakespeare's lines out the window to make way for visual impressions which are perhaps more communicative to a cinema-oriented audience.
Zeffirelli employs in "Romeo and Juliet" the same techniques which made a success of "The Taming of the Shrew." His Verona is hot and dusty, the sets and costumes have an ancient, musty quality which contrast with the intense and very live emotions of the characters.
Zeffirelli has shown imagination in the selection of his cast. In the past the star-crossed lovers have been played by such acclaimed (and adult) actors as Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer. Zeffirelli, deciding to present his version as the story of youth's revolt against adult prejudice and stupidity, chose for his leading players two unknown English teenagers with no previous acting experience: Olivia Hussey and Leonard Whiting.
To begin with, these two look like Romeo and Juliet ought to look—he ruggedly handsome with a mane of shaggy hair and she tiny with great deep eyes that have the audience as well as Romeo in love with her. As actors they are competent, but not spectacular. Often they seem not to realize what their lines mean and Juliet has one terribly unconvincing crying scene.
Zeffirelli, however, knew what to do. He tossed out Shakespeare and threw in a little action. Before he is halfway through his balcony scene Romeo has his arms around Juliet in a squeeze that looks like it should break her. That's all for Shakespeare. Those kids know love isn't flowery talk—it's grabbing and kissing and hugging. In fact., it seems good Friar Lawrence (solidly played by Milo O'Shea) marries the two more to keep them from desecrating his cell in their uncontrollable passions than out of sympathy. In a case like this, a picture is worth a thousand words, even if the words are the Bard's.
And for those persons who feel Shakespeare is too static, witness Zeffirlii's fight scenes. The Capulets and Montagues don't just insult each other, they hack each other to pieces. Theirs is more than a rivalry, it is open war, making the plight of Romeo and Juliet all the more touching. The fight in which Romeo slays Tybalt is a fantastic piece of action photography which leaves the audience limp and sick as Romeo runs his sword through Juliet's cousin.
A few words must be said for Peter McEnergy's portrayal of Mercutio, the character some believe to be Shakespeare's best. McEnergy makes Mercutio a deep psychological figure—an insecure young man frightened and digusted by his world and hiding behind a facade of buffoonery and bravado. In his death scene his comrades laugh as he stumbles about cursing them—they believe he is putting on just another exaggerated show. Only when Mercutio falls dead and his wound is revealed do they realize his curses were meant for them and very real. The horror in their faces could jar any audience out of its apathy.
RECORDS: New rock
By Will Hardesty
Another name now must be considered when one is discussing the best of today's female rock singers-Nancy Jefferies. She can be heard with a new group called The Insect Trust which has just released its first Capitol album-THE INSECT TRUST.
In the last six months (particularly), trends in music have exploded in so many directions new groups seldom fit into any of the old categories. The Insect Trust is one of these groups. Perhaps their music could be described as an electrified, turned-on, down-home, back-woods, hip, pickin'-and-singing'-and-blowin' rock blues sound.
Miss Jefferies carries most of the singing load while the four males who back her play a wide assortment of reeds and stringed instruments. The album allows all members to show off their musical talents, and the album shows they do have talents to show off. It is well done.
It would seem a lighter-than-air-craft made of lead would not get off the ground. However, there is a Led Zeppelin you might not have heard of-vet—which gets high and is heavy.
The group is one of Atlantic's big new finds and now has its first album out.
The group is the product of former Yardbird Jimmy Page, a respected blues man in England, who plays lead guitar, pedal steel guitar and acoustic guitar. John Paul Jones-on bass, organ, and piano—is a tremendous arranger (Donovan's "Mellow Yellow." "Sunshine Superman," and "Hurdy Gurdy Man" and the Rolling Stones' "She's a Rainbow"). John Bonham plays drums while Robert Plant does the lead vocals and also plays harmonica and occasional bass.
Put together, the four are a heavy, excellent blues group.
Strong point of the album is the musicianship. Page is usually in the spotlight, but Jones does some good work on organ and Bonham gets to show why Page called him "extremely inventive, more so than any other drummer I've heard."
Weak point is singing-Plant sometimes sounds like Terry Reid, and, on those sometimes, is inadequate. Some other times he sounds pretty good.
The redeeming social value of HAVE A MARIJUANA by David Peel and the Lower East Side on Elektra, if there is anything to redeem it, is not in its musicality.
The album is unsaveable.
Did "Helga" gross you out? Is your favorite record album so unknown the distributors have never heard it? Has NBC just cancelled your favorite television program to make way for repeats of "My Little Marigre?"
5
If you have gripes, opinions or questions on any of the arts, or if you just have a uncontrollable urge to be a reviewer, the new Kansan arts and reviews page can help you out.
The arts and reviews page will accept editorial opinions and reviews from students and faculty members for publication. All articles must be signed and are subject to editing and correction. They may be turned in at the Kansan office. 112 Flint Hall.
Bob Butler Arts and Reviews Editor
Kansan Arts Calendar
Tuesday
7 & 9 p.m.-SUA Special Film-"Contempt"-Dyche Auditorium
Feb. 4
1969
8 p.m.-Chamber Music Series-Brahms Quartet, Swarthout Recital Hall
Wednesday
7 & 9 p.m. Classic Film—"The Caretaker"—Dyche Auditorium
HANSAN ARTS & REVIEWS
8. p.m.-Inaugural Recital
Sites James Moeser-organist
Swift
8:20 p.m.—University Theatre “The Odd Couple”
Thursday
4 p.m.—Poetry Hour—W.S.
Merwin reading his
poetry—Forum Room
7 & 9 p.m.-SUA Special Film-“Old Fashioned Way”-Dvche Auditorium
8:20 p.m.-University Theatre-"The Odd Couple"
A
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film-“Raisin in the Sun”-Dyche Auditorium
Fridav
7:30 p.m.—Folk Dance
Club-173 Robinson
7:30 p.m.-International Film-“Chushingura”-Hoch Auditorium
Quartet to perform
The Brahms Quartet will perform tonight at 8 in a Chamber Music Series concert in Swarthout Hall.
The piano quartet, now in their fifth year, will perform ensembles from Mendelssohn, Viozzi and Brahms. Tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall box office for $2.
One of the newest additions to the chamber music field, the Brahms Quartet embraces not only Brahms but modern composers such as Copeland and Faure.
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Jack Palance and Brigitte Bardot seem anything but contemptuous of each other in this scene from Jean-Luc Godard's "Contempt" showing at 7 and 9 p.m. tonight in Dyche Auditorium.
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6
KANSAS
Feb. 4
1969
Boris Karloff dead after 50 year career
MIDHURST, England (UPI)—In a placid village far from the misty crags and castles he terrorized as Frankenstein's monster, Boris Karloff died as he really lived, in quiet dignity. He was 81.
His death Sunday of a respiratory ailment brought on by a chill he suffered in New York ended a half-century career of frightening the daylights out of movie audiences and, with less greasepaint and costuming, reading children's stories and poems in a soft and almost lisping voice.
Although best know for his 1932 portrayal of novelist Mary Shelley's Gothic monster, Karloff created a number of other screen frights and later turned to the stage where he played lovable as well as sinister characters.
Behind the makeup that turned his somber face and tall but stooped frame into the fiends of 130 horror films, Karloff was a man of gentle dignity and sensitivity. And much of it showed through in the roles he played.
Behind the makeup
"He gives the monster a soul," wrote a film critic of Karloff as the Frankenstein monster. "The amazing thing is that this creation in some way inspires you with pity."
Karloff himself had a particular affection for the monster created by Dr. Frankenstein, and he brought him to life on the screen numerous times in films such as "Frankenstein," "House of Frankenstein" and "Frankenstein—1970."
"He was inarticulate, helpless and tragic," Karloff once said of the monster. "To him, Frankenstein was God."
After finishing "Frankenstein—1970" 10 years ago, Karloff said he would never again play the monster.
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little rest," he said.
Karloff became, in his own words, "a truly happy ex-monster." On the Broadway stage in New York, Karloff appeared in 1,400 performances of "Arsenic and Old Lace," "The Linden Tree," "The Shop at Sly Corner" and "Peter Pan" He played Mr. Darling in "Peter Pan."
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Born William Henry Pratt in Dulwich, England, Karloff's first acting role was in a parish church pantomime when he was 10.
He was the youngest of nine children whose father had died, and his brothers wanted him to enter diplomatic foreign service. But he changed his name and worked as an unknown actor for 20 years before getting the role of the Frankenstein monster in 1932.
ALLENSTOWN, N.H.
(UPI)—Four skindlers plumbed the cold waters of the Suncook River yesterday seeking traces of 11-year-old Debra Lee Horn, who has been missing from her home since Wednesday.
the break-ups of their respective marriages.
Search continues for missing N.H.girl,11
State and local police in light planes and helicopters and ground search parties combed the woods around the Horn home and nearby Brook State Park seeking the pixie-haired, 50-pound youngster.
What happens when Oscar, a divorcee, and Felix, an estranged husband, decide to set up house together?
'Odd Couple' sets KU.
The answer is revealed in Neil Simon's comedy, "The Odd Couple," which begins tomorrow night at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Five performances will be given beginning at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow through Saturday, with a 2:30 p.m. matinee Sunday.
The setting for the play is a modern realistic apartment that lacks a woman's touch, said James Hawes, assistant professor of speech and drama and play director.
The play is about the incompatibility of two good friends who live together after
"Because the play is done almost realistically, we are using very little color in our lighting," Hawes said.
The main emphasis in directing "The Odd Couple" is situations instead of characters. The actors use technique to build character while drama requires method acting, he said.
Watson is 'self-service' now
The book stacks at Watson Library will be opened experimentally to undergraduates students for the spring semester of 1969, Terrence Williams, acting assistant director of the library, announced yesterday.
The decision to open the stacks to undergraduates "was made in an effort to get the students acquainted with a wider range of material and to improve service," Williams said. Undergraduates will be free to browse through the stacks and
serve themselves, alleviating the long waiting lines and the confusion involved with paging books.
Few heeding University of Chicago protesters
Watson officials believe the greatest advantage to the open stacks will be that the students will discover new material by investigating the materials in the stacks for themselves.
CHICAGO (UPI)-Protesting University of Chicago students, receiving little official reaction to their six-day occupation of the Administration Building, plan to interrupt sociology classes today to present their
Bullfrogs are cannibalistic by nature, according to the Iowa Conservation Commission.
case.
The protesters pointed out, however, no effort would be made to force sociology students to listen to them and normal activity in the five-story Social Science Building two blocks from the Administration Building would not be interrupted.
The protesters repeated their vow to occupy the
Administration Building until the university grants concessions to their demands. About 300 students have occupied the building. To date, the university has publicly ignored the protesters' activity.
The St. Charles streetcar in New Orleans is still in operation after 133 years of unbroken service.
Williams expects traffic to be the major problem involved. All the eight levels and the 75,000 volumes will be at the disposal of the students.
In the near future directional signs will be put up, and printed guides will be distributed for the benefit of the students. Also the library assistants will now be free to assist students.
Students can enter the stacks by the main entrance located at the west end of the circulation desk.
Currency in a Common Market nation is devalued. Help wanted: How can we protect our automotive investments on the continent?
Situation: If a member nation of the Common Market devalues its currency as the speculators appear to be betting, other Common Market nations may follow suit. Question: Faced with this possibility, could you develop e plan of action detailing how we can best protect our large automotive investments in each of the member nations? Consideration: Remember the importance of the Common Market agricultural agreement concerning price stabilization, cost considerations and exchange restrictions. Need your thoughts on this A.S.A.P. Thanks.
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'Tell it like it is' project
Student evaluations may improve classes here
By KEN PETERSON
Kansan Staff Writer
A new organization, Tell It Like It Is, Co., has started at KU with the goal of improving classes and teaching methods. Through the use of student evaluation sheets, faculty members can see what improvements to make in their classroom methods.
Chuck Salzberg, Brooklyn, president of the graduate students of Human Development and Family Life, said, "This project serves three purposes. First, it functions for the faculty, providing rewards and promotions for excellent instructors. Second, students learn exactly how much work a certain class involves. Third, this project will provide motivation to improve teaching methods."
The project began last semester under the guidance of Mrs. Frances Horowitz, associate professor and chairman of the faculty committee of Human Development and Family Life. Mrs. Horowitz asked graduate students within the department to develop an evaluation system for academic progress. The graduate students formed a committee with Charles Galloway, Kansas City, Mo., and Ron Mann, New York, as chairmen.
The committee devised a student questionnaire which asked students to evaluate the instructor, lectures, discussions,
readings, examinations, special projects, and organization within the class. A personal comment section was left at the bottom of the page.
During the last week of classes, the instructor handed out the questionnaires to the students in his class. Once the questionnaires were completed, they were sealed in envelopes and taken to a computer where the results were processed. A median for each section of the questionnaire was established. Evaluation was on an A, B, C, D, F basis.
The results were published in a booklet and sold to students and faculty members.
"There seems to be a constructive response," Ron Mann, co-chairman of the project, said. "The authority for such a project has to be in student hands, independent of the instructor. The results have to be made public to student and faculty to be effective."
Tell It Like It Is, Co., will
N E W C A S T L E - U P O N T Y N E, England (UPI) — Two drinkers who downed 10 pints (12 U.S. pints) of beer apparently saved themselves from food poisoning. Although they ate from a batch of sea food that poisoned 75 other persons, they were unaffected.
"It seems the beer diluted or neutralized the poison," said a health department spokesman.
Inquest upholds report on Bruce Mallin death
A coroner's jury, at an inquest Jan. 11, ruled that Bruce Mallin, 20-year-old Overland Park junior, died from a rupture of a congenital aneurism.
The jury's decision upheld a preliminary report from District Coroner James Reed.
Mallin died Nov. 11 after a fight in the parking lot of Naismith Hall. Nov. 7.
An aneurism is an abnormal dilation of a blood vessel filled with fluid or clotted blood. This diseased vessel wall forms a pulsating tumor.
Dr. L. W. Price, Jr., pathologist who performed the autopsy, testified that the aneurism was congenital, meaning it existed prior to the incident.
There was no evidence of head injuries which could have caused the aneurism to rupture.
The pathologist said the aneurism was located two inches
from the surface of the head and was protected by bone and tissue, adding that a blow could not have caused the rupture.
The findings of the jury cleared a 17-year-old KU student involved in the fight of any criminal responsibility for Mallin's death.
District Attorney Don Young speculated the jury felt the aneurism rupture was caused by the excitement of the situation.
According to Young, one witness testified that Mallin appeared to go into shock before the fight started.
Fourteen witnesses, including Mallin's roommate, the ambulance driver, and the city detective testified at the inquest.
All the witnesses agreed that Mallin did not strike back in any way. After the first blow, Mallin fell to his knees, where the only bruises on his body were found.
various departments voiced approval of the student evaluation program," Salzberg said. "Interest seems to be at all levels of the University. Almost all departments are doing some sort of evaluation, although I don't know if they are public. A public evaluation of the sort we are now using should help the University as a whole."
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continue their student evaluation project. "We have to keep it up to see if it is effective, and see if it brings any results," Salzberg said.
The project was financed by the All-Student Council (ASC) and all money received from the sale of the booklets will be placed back into the ASC fund. A l t h o u g h . H u m a n
Tell It Like It Is, Co., had a booth outside the registration table during enrollment. "Many faculty members from the
Although Human
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7
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Feb. 4
1969
KANSAN
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Cronkite to speak at KU
Cronkite will speak following a luncheon when he will receive the 20th annual citation for journalistic merit given by the William Allen White Foundation.
Walter Cronkite, Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) news commentator, will give the William Allen White Day Lecture at 2:30 p.m., Feb. 10 in Hoch Auditorium.
Classes will not be dismissed although the lecture is an official convocation. The lecture is open to the public.
The citation will be signed by Dolph C. Simons, Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World and foundation president, and Warren K. Agee, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU.
"Cronkite's 30-year record of excellence as a reporter, foreign correspondent and commentator has earned the admiration of a nation," said Dean Agee, foundation director. "His editorial integrity, his compassion for his fellow men and his sharp-honed communication skills are in the full tradition of William Allen White."
Cronkite is managing editor and anchor man of CBS television news programs. He is known for coverage of the
nation's space effort, political conventions, election nights in-depth reporting for hour-long news programs,and international broadcasts via satellite.
Born in St. Joseph, Mo., Cronkite was a student at the University of Texas School of Journalism. After working for the Houston Press, he joined the United Press in 1939, and worked with that press association for 11 years. In 1950, he joined CBS News, Washington, D.C.
Cronkite has received the University of Texas Distinguished Alumni Award, journalism awards from the University of Missouri and the University of Southern California, and honorary doctorates from Rollin's College, Bucknell University, Syracuse University and Ohio State University.
In 1962, he won the George Foster Peabody television news award. He is 52 years old.
Although driest of all continents, Australia taps giant artesian basins far below the surface to provide water for cattle.
Welcome Back
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Jay SHOPPE
Ralph McGill dies in Atlanta Mon. fought racism
ATLANTA (UPI)—Ralph Emerson McGill, who began as sportswriter and ended as a voice of reason and freedom in his beloved South, died last night of a heart attack. He was 70 years old.
McGill, publisher and front-page columnist of the Atlanta Constitution, won the Pulitzer Prize in 1958 for his editorials denouncing Ku Klux Klan violence and opposition to racial equality in the South.
McGill, who would have been 71 Wednesday, was stricken by a heart attack at a private dinner at the home of John B. Lawhorn, a friend, in Atlanta.
McGill fought segregation in his front-page column and his syndicated columns. His Monday column was published in the Atlanta Constitution.
The largest crowd ever to see a high school football game in California totaled 85,931 for the annual Shrine North-South contest in 1957.
Stuck in KU traffic again?
BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI) — Brasilia is a motorist's paradise.
Imagine a city where there are no traffic lights, few traffic policemen, unlimited and always available free parking, wide streets and a main traffic artery with no speed limit.
There's no speed limit on the main thoroughfare and limits of 30 and 50 miles per hour on others. A motorcycle policeman is occasionally seen discreetly looking for speeders.
way and there are no traffic jams.
That's Brasilia, the eightyear-old capital built on Brazil's central highlands in an attempt to open up the interior.
"Brasilla is planned for a population of 500,000 in the city proper," says Ary Cunha, newspaper editor and one of the first residents. "Even with that population there's going to be no traffic problem because of the way the city is planned."
The streets seem eerily empty of people, even though the population is now 120,000. Most people drive—there are 2,000 taxis for those without their own cars—and the sidewalks are few.
There's only an average of 12 traffic accidents per day registered in Brasilia, but an unusual number involve fatalities because of the speeds driven. There are more than three traffic deaths per week.
It's a city on wheels. There is one vehicle for every five inhabitants, compared to a national average of one for every 200 persons.
Through an intricate series of overpasses, tunnels and return streets, traffic lights have been eliminated. This means that a person driving from point A to point B has to go via point C, but it's faster this
Most residents work for the government, but so far less than half of Brazil's 16 ministries have effectively moved to Brasilia from Rio de Janeiro. The foreign ministry remains in Rio, which means the diplomatic corps has not yet moved.
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New pipe organ debut to be given tomorrow
NORWEGIAN MILITARY CENTER
Kansan photo by Halina Pawl
KU's new $150,000 pipe organ will make its public debut tomorrow night in a recital given by Asst. Prof. James Moeser, chairman of the department of organ and designer of the instrument.
The organ was built and installed in Swarthout Recital Hall by the Reuter Organ Company of Lawrence. The maze of pipes is located behind a protective screen backstage.
Commenting on the structure of the organ, Homer A. Frank of the Reuter Organ Company described the largest pipe, the low C, as about forty feet long and as big around as a telephone pole.
The 55 stops and 4,212 speaking pipes give the organ sufficient size and scope to play with accuracy organ compositions of various periods and national styles.
Thomas Gorton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the console can be rolled onto the stage when in use, and into a locked room at other times.
Moeser, a graduate of the University of Texas, earned a doctorate degree from the University of Michigan, and has been at KU since 1966. As a Fulbright scholar, the University organist studied at the Hochschule fur Musik in Berlin, Germany.
"Three years ago, I had heard of the possibility of getting such an organ at KU," he explained. "This was a primary reason for my coming here. I probably wouldn't have another chance to manage the installation of an organ of this magnitude."
Other inaugural recitals by guest organists will be: Feb. 16, 3:30 p.m.-Jerald Hamilton, professor of music at the University of Illinois and KU alumnus.
Feb. 26, 8 p.m.-Piet Kee,
Dutch concert and church
organist who has performed
throughout Europe and
America.
Mar. 9, 3:30 p.m.-Joan Lippincott, chairman of the organ department at Westminster Choir College in Princeton, N.J.
San Francisco State 'may open'
WASHINGTON (UPI)—S. I. Hayakawa, acting president of strife torn San Francisco State College, says there is a "reasonable chance" the school will open for the second
semester this year. In a television interview (Face the Nation-CBS) Hayakawa said the campus is still "somewhere in between" being open or closed at the moment.
THE SERFS
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FRI. & SAT. — FEB. 7 & 8
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— COMING —
Fri. Feb. 21 — Fallon Flipfops — 8 p.m.
Tues. Feb. 25 — Wayne Cochran & His World Paments C. C. Riders
THE SERFS
Direct from Filmo v. East - N.Y. Filmore West - Gold. Mike Finnigan
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8 P.M. RED DOG INN 8 P.M.
Watch for the South First LP—Coming soon on Capitol Records.
-- COMING --
Feb. 21 — Franklin Ferguson — 8 p.m.
Tues. Feb. 25 — Wayne Goodwin & No. World Woman C. C. Riders
9
Two state legislators testify on proposed fireworks ban
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)-Two Republican legislators yesterday testified in favor of a bill that would ban nearly all fireworks except those in public displays.
Reps. Lawrence Slocombe, R-Peabody, and Robert Stark, R-Salina, were supported in their presentation by State Fire Marshal Arthur Ramey.
11 cures for student unrest.
KANSAS
The brooding palace and beehive tombs of Mycenae. The royal apartments of the Sun King, Tutankhamen's treasure The Temple of Venus at Balaikbk. The Labyrinth on Crete. The teeming bazaars of Cairo. The Blarney Stone. Archaeologists who tell you more about a ruin than just who ruined it.
That's just a small sample of what's included in Olympic's 11 Student Tours. We figured
that students are a lot more adventurous and curious than most travelers. So we weren't afraid to be a little far out when we planned our itineraries.
But of course we didn't neglect any of the more downto-earth details. Like deluxe or first-class hotels throughout. Departure dates that fit right into your spring or summer vacation. From 15 to 60 days. And, of course, Olympic's special student prices.
Feb. 4
1969
See your travel agent or mail the coupon.
Olympic Airways
647 Fifth Ave, New York, N.Y. 10022
I'd like to see which cure is right for my Pleasure send complete information on your 11 Student Tours.
Name ___
Address ___
City ___
State ___ Zip
OLYMPIC
SALE OF
$16 and $17
Lady Bostonians
$10.90
MaineAire and Tempo Loafers were $11 to $14
Now $7.90 and $8.90
McCoy's
SHOES
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
M'Coy's
SHOES
10
KANSAN
Feb. 4
1969
FREE TIME
If you say the main reason you're not taking the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course is you don't have time . . . then the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course is just what you should be taking. Look into it today.
1314 OREAD ROAD LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 3-6424
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1998
11
KANSAS
Feb. 4
1969
Free scholarships awarded at each mini lesson
FREE TIME
You can be one of the lucky winners of a free, full scholarship for the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course. All you have to do is attend one of the "Mini Lessons" on the date listed below. A drawing will be made at each lesson.
he Mini Lesson is a new innovation of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute. At this single lesson we will show you how you can double your present reading speed.
S
Special Finance Plans Available Don't pass up the opportunity to take this amazing course because of a lack of funds. Special finance plans are available through a local bank. You may pay as little as $25 dollars down and the remainder in small monthly payments.
ENROLL TODAY
MINI LESSON SCHEDULE
JANUARY
29th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 & 7:30 pm
30th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 & 7:30 pm
31st Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 pm
31st Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
FEBRUARY
3rd Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
4th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 7:30 pm
5th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 pm
5th Holiday Inn 7:30 pm
7th Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
FREE SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE AWARDED AT EACH MINI LESSON.
First Spring Series 1969
Sat. 1-4 pm beginning Feb. 8
Mon. 3-6 10
Tue. 7-10 11
Wed. 7-10 12
N. B. This is a seven-week course. All sections end before spring vacation.
1314 Oread Road
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
VI 3-6424
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1958
12
KANSAN
Cowboys 64-48 victim
Feb. 4
1969
KU reaches 1,000 plateau
By BOB KEARNEY
Kansas Sports Editor
Coach Ted Owens grinned as much in the delight of KU's historic 1000th basketball victory as with the embarrassing rip in the seat of his pants.
Kansas Sports Editor
KU dispelled an "instant death" notions attendant to the absence of Jo Jo White. The Jayhawks, harrassing OSU with a 1-3-1 zone and moving quickly against the Cowboys' normally adhesive man-for-man, shot into early 16-2 command and were never seriously threatened.
Pierre Russell's three-point play at 9:18, started by a nifty baseline maneuver, built the margin to 19:31. Phil Harmon delivered two baskets, a 20-footer and a driving layup—then two free throws at 2:23 for a 29-12 peak.
"It happened early in the second half, then widened as the game went along," Owens revealed, taking good-natured ribbing from a cluster of reporters. "Finally, I had to go with the towel."
Kansas upped its conference ledger to 5-2, following Saturday's 80-70 Colorado conquest. But Colorado stayed a notch ahead (5-1), escaping from Missouri in overtime, 80-79.
Another happening, this one early in the first half and also widening as the game went along, steered the Jayhawks to a 64-48 triumph over Oklahoma State last night.
Oklahoma State, limited to one fielder through the first 11 minutes, chopped it to 29-18 at halftime. But the Cowboys never got closer than eight points as KU held its footing in the Big Eight championship chase.
KU's 6-9 super sophomore, Dave Robisch, once again topped the Jayhawk scoring. Robisch contributed 23 points, a handful above his 18.2 average. Harmon and Russell provided balance with 14 and 12 points respectively, while 6-10 Roger Brown helped KU to a 37-35 rebounding edge with 13.
"Pierre exercised some good leadership," said Owens. "In fact, everybody did. We have to share that leadership now without Jo Jo."
Russell, Harmon, and Bruce Sloan shared duties out in front directing the KU offense. "Revolving and moving, getting the ball inside" Owens felt would be the key to his squad's success—and Owens added, "They did a whale of a job."
MIAMI, Fla. (UPI)—The search for a new baseball commissioner, or what is turning into the Great Keystone Chase, resumed here today when major league owners met again to see if they can find somebody to head their game.
Bid again in search for leader
Johnny McHale of the Montreal Expos, Mike Burke of the New York Yankees, and Chub Feeney of the San Francisco Giants drew the most support in the earlier meeting. But none was able to gain the required three-fourths majority.
They failed dismally in their last previous attempt in Chicago last month. Speculation has it that they will fail again.
Since then McHale has sent letters to each of the other owners notifying them he is not a candidate, and Burke alsc has presumably bowed out.
The names of many candidates, some even outside baseball, have been injected into informal deliberations among the owners since the Chicago session. One of the newest ones is Chris Kraft, one-time mission director for NASA.
Meanwhile, Gen. William D. Eckert continues as baseball's lame duck commissioner Eckert, who was fired in December, has agreed to man the post until a new commissioner is chosen.
Points of concern included KU's free throw shooting. Although the Jayhawks connected on 11 of 18 in the first half, five of those misses came in 1-and-1 situations. KU finished with 22 of 38 from the charity stripe.
From the field, Kansas scored at a 40 per cent clip (21 of 52). Oklahoma State, recovering from a chilly start, had 37 per cent accuracy (19 of 51)—much of that shooting over KU's tenacious zone.
Before a full house Saturday night, Jo Jo closed his collegiate career with a 30-point performance. White received standing ovations from the 17,000 who witnessed his KU final.
The Jayhawks make their annual Oklahoma swing this weekend, journeying to Norman for their first meeting with Oklahoma's Sooners Saturday night—then moving to Stillwater's Gallagher Hall for a Monday night rematch with the Cowboys.
O K L A . S T A T E
(48) -Christopher 1-0-2; Smith
4-3-3; Savell 1-1-5; Hawk 0-0-3;
O'Neal 0-0-4; Grober 7-3-2;
Alford 2-0-1; Mullen 3-0-5; Tate
1-3-5; Carpenter 0-0-0; Miller
0-0-0. TOTALS: 19-10-30.
BOXSCORES
KANSAS (64) -Robisch 9-5-3;
Sloan 2-3-3; Brown 1-4-4;
Harmon 5-4-2; Russell 3-6-1;
Nash 0-0-0; Bradshaw 0-0-0;
Arndt 1-0-1; Lawrence 0-0-1;
natsues 0-0-0. TOTALS:
21-22-15.
HALF TIME: Kansas 29,
Oklahoma State 18.
COLORADO (70)—Meely
9-8-2; Coleman 1-1-2; R. Smith
1-2-3; Tope 7-4-2; Mitchell
0-0-0; Kern 0-0-4; Hutchinson
0-1-1; Wedgeworth 4-0-1;
Richardson 0-3-1; Maulsby
1-0-1; Erfert 1-3-1; S. Smith
0-0-0; TOTALS: 24-22-18.
KANSAS (80)—Robisch 9-2-2;
Sloan 0-1-4; Nash 2-2-4; Russell
5-2-0; White 14-2-2; Brown
3-1-5; Harmon 1-1-0; Douglas
0-0-2; Bradshaw 0-0-2; Arndt
0-1-1. TOTALS: 34-12-22.
Lombardi announces move; asked Packers for release
GREEN BAY, Wis.
(UPI)—Vince Lombardi announced yesterday he has asked for his release from the Green Bay Packers to become chief executive officer, head coach and part owner of the Washington Redskins.
Lombardi, general manager of the Packers for the last 10 years and head coach the previous nine, made the announcement himself as he emerged from a closed session of the Packers' executive committee in a downtown law office.
"I've asked for my release to take a position with the Washington Redskins," Lombardi told dozens of newsmen clustered in the lobby.
He spoke off the cuff and as the committee continued to meet behind closed doors.
Lombardi said they were discussing his contract.
"I will have a substantial piece of equity and the position will include coaching. I will have control of the club-everything"
Lombardi explained that Edward Bennett Williams, president of the Redskins, will continue in that position with Lombardi himself having full control of operations.
He said he did not know what the status would be of Otto Graham, who has been the Redskins' head coach and general manager the past three years.
The Redskins reportedly have promised Graham some job in the organization. His contract, which reportedly calls for $50,000 a year, has two more years to run.
Lombardi, speaking softly and appearing uncommonly relaxed, said he had made no recommendations about his successor with the Packers.
He said the final decision would rest with the executive committee, as would his contract release here. The Lombardi contract had five more years to run in Green Bay.
"There is no ill feeling or anything like that," Lombardi said. "It's been a great 10 years."
Mighty Irish
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)— In 79 seasons of football since 1887. Notre Dame teams have won 501 games, lost 138 and tied 36 for a percentage of .784.
if you think Collins Radio Company makes radios...
M
you're right. But not home radios for music, news weather and sports. Collins does...
- Supply communication/navigation equipment for more than 75% of the world's commercial airliners.
- Provide voice communication systems for all U. S. space flights.
- Design and manufacture computer systems for airlines, railroads and many other military and industrial organizations around the world.
- Rank as the largest independent producer of microwave systems.
- Serve as prime contractor on NASA's worldwide Apollo tracking network.
- Rank as one of the world's leading manufacturers of commercial broadcast equipment.
- Design and install complete earth stations for satellite communications.
What does this mean to you? It means that college graduates are finding assignments that challenge their ingenuity in activities ranging from microminiaturization to airborne computers.
At each of Collins' four major facilities, opportunities exist in electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineering, and in computer science.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: • Product Design and Development • Field Support Engineering • Electronics Research • Data Operations • Programming and Systems Analysis • Purchasing • Accounting • Systems Design Engineering • Manufacturing • Technical Writing • Process Engineering • Integrated Circuitry Design • Microelectronic Thin Film Design • Reliability Engineering • Quality Engineering
MARKETS AND PRODUCT AREAS: • Aviation Systems • Broadcast • Specialized Military Systems • Telecommunication • Microwave • Space Communication • Computer Systems • Amateur Radio
Collins representatives will conduct campus interviews: February 17 & 18,1969
Or you may send your resume, in confidence, to Manager of Professional Employment, Collins Radio Company, Dallas, Texas 75207; Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406; Newport Beach, California 92660; or Toronto, Ontario.
COMMUNICATION/COMPUTATION/CONTROL
COLLINS
an equal opportunity employer
Jayhawk Jottings
KU
By BOB KEARNEY Kansan Sports Editor
Not the least among the day-to-day crises a sportswriter faces are certain malfunctions of his typewriter. Never very serious, but just the same, irritating.
Sometimes the space bar locks itself and causes minor headache. Threeblasts withapicoleandafewfour-letterwords—and everything is back in order.
Other times, such figures as *%$&@/ go on the blink. Those symbols are reserved for irate coaches and players, discussing and cussing. The solution seems simple—direct quotes—and it means juicier copy.
But whxn onx kxy in particular starts to miss, thx rxsult can bx disastrous. Thx problembxcomxs onx of adjusting to thx missing link. Xvn undxr thx handicap of a missing kxy, thx typxwritxr's xnd product is vaguxly thx samx.
KU's basketball xpxrxxs continudx on its rxcovxry road to a Big Xight titlx last night with a missing kxy. Many pxopk-including thx Jayhawks thxmsxlvxs-wondxrxd what KU basketball would blix lxix without Jo Lo Whitx in thx lix-up. To thx dlight of thosex hxad-scratching KU dxvotxxs, and to thx dtmisx of Oklahoma Statx—thex Jayhawks alivx and wxll. at lxest for thx tmaxx bxing
“Our dxfnsx at timxs was thx bxst it's bxxn all yxar,” addxd Owxns. “Wx had somx slack spxlls, but I supposx you havx thosx in xvxry gamx.”
Jo Jo closed his xricing and honor-ladnx KU baskxtball carxxr Saturday night, appropriatxyl xnough, scoring a carxxr bxst of 30 points in thx 80-70 victory ovxr Colorado. Jo Jo bowxd out with the samx kxkn playmaking and baskxtball savvy that has charactxrized his yars hrxx-and as KU's rxprxsntativx in international compitition.
Oklahoma Statx did not txst KU's ability to handl prxssing dxfxsns—to bx surx, futurx opponxnts shall. Whxthrx Coach Txd Owxns' club can rxplax thx pokr-xfacd calmnxx with which Jo Jo madx a mockry of thx prxss will bx answxrxd in dux timx. But for at laxt onx night, KU provxd it could compxsats for its loss of thx grxat playmakxr.
Owxns latxr commxntxd that thx kxy to his squad's succxxs would lix in its ability to rxvolvx and movx quickly—thxn gxtting thx ball insidx. Thosx tasks wxrx accomplishxd with hustlx, and sxxmingly with xasx.
Exllows likx Robisch, Sloan, Harmon, Brown, Nash, Bradshaw, and Russxil (only Pixrxx comxs undxr the wrath of my sputtxring typxwritxr) stxxxrd KU to a vxry important triumph. Just maybx, a Big Xight championship is not such an impossibility without Jo Jo.
And just maybx, I'll gxt this unprxdiettable typxwritxr back in thx groovx.
Hawks move up to 10th in basketball poll
NEW YORK (UPI) College basketball ratings with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses.
NINTH WEEK
Teams Points
1. UCLA (35) (16-0) . . . 350
2. North Carolina (14-1) . . . 306
3. Santa Clara (17-O) . . . 372
4. Kentucky (14-2) . . . 192
5. St. John's (NY) (16-6) . . 166
6. Davidson (15-2) . . . 141
7. Villanova (15-2) . . . 85
8. Illinois (13-2) . . . 81
9. LaSalle (16-1) . . . 80
10. Kansas (15-4) . . . 52
15
13
KAN5AN
Feb. 4
1969
Kansan photo by Ron Heggemeler
Jo Jo White - congratulations & thanks!
In an 10-round semifinal before the 12-round heavyweight brawl, Emile Griffith celebrated his 31st birthday by winning a one-sided decision over Any Heilman.
Mathis earned a bout with Jerry Quarry in Madison Square Garden on March 10, and
Chuvalo's craggy features were an unrecognizable blood-smeared pulp at the end, but the giant 232-pound Mathis failed to become the first man to knock down the courageous Canadian.
Mathis wins bloody bout
NEW YORK (UPI)—Enraged Buster Mathis, pushing aside the referee and screaming "come and fight," ripped in with battering ram combinations to tear George Chuvalo's face to shreds and win a unanimous 12-round decision last night in a gory heavyweight bout at Madison Square Garden.
Griffith earned a rematch with Stanley "Kitten" Hayward.
When referee Harold Valan tried to separate the fighters, Mathis twice shoved him away and once appeared to slap him in order to renew his attack. He shouted "come and fight" and
Mathis seemed determined to end the boos of the crowd and destroy his image as a "powder puff" puncher in the first round when he charged across the ring and smashed Chuvalo with looping left hooks.
raised a puffy swelling under Chuvalo's left eye and a cut above the right eye in the second round.
The 31-year-old Chuvalo had blood dribbling from inside his mouth in the third round, and he slipped for his first of two trips to the canvas. However, Valan ruled no knockdown in either case.
Griffith was in charge most of the time, but the former 3-time welterweight and twice middleweight champ had his hands full with Heilman.
ROCK-CHALK AUDITIONS
— For In Between Acts —
SINGERS • DANCERS ACTORS
Tuesday, Feb. 4—8:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room — Union
Wednesday, Feb. 5—7:00 p.m.
Room 303 — Murphy Hall
that our dry cleaning and laundry service is:
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1517 West 6th 1526 West 23rd
"In By 9—Out By 5 Same Day Service"
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14
Feb. 4
1969
Ryun rejoins track team for Michigan State meet
Bolstered by the return of the world's premier miler, Jim Ryun, KU will send a 22-man indoor track squad to the Michigan State Relays at East Lansing Saturday.
Ryun will confine his efforts to the open mile as he makes his first competitive appearance since finishing second to Kip Keino last autumn in the Olympic 1,500 meters.
The senior middle-distance star, who holds the world outdoor records for the 880, mile and 1,500, resumed studies this week after being out of school the first semester to prepare for and compete in the Mexico City games.
The Jayhawk squad, which won eight individual events in meets at Houston and Oklahoma City the past two weeks, will be further strengthened by the addition of Ron Jessie, a hurdler and jumper from Imperial Valley (Calif.) Junior College. Jessie transferred to KU a year ago and became eligible for varsity participation with the spring semester.
During the 1967 outdoor season Jessie posted the best marks in the nation among junior college athletes for the long jump (25-84) and the 120-vard high hurdles (14 flat).
Jessie is entered in the long jump, high hurdles and high jump at Michigan State.
Co-captain George Byers, who
holds the world record for the 60-yard low hurdles at 6.5, and sprinter Julio Meade will compete in the Madison Square Garden Invitational in New York Friday night and join the rest of the squad at East Lansing Saturday for the afternoon and night Spartan carnival.
Byers will run the 60-yard highs at New York and the 70-yard highs and lows at Michigan State. Meade, who holds KU's indoor marks for the 440 and 600, will run the 500-yards at the Garden and confine himself to the 60 and 300-yards at Michigan State.
KU's classy shot putting corps finished 1-2-3 at last week's Oklahoma City meet. Karl Salb uncorked his indoor best of 63-9 to wrest the school record from Steve Wilhelm, who had improved on the mark each of his past two meets. Wilhelm was second at Oklahoma City at $61.0 \frac{1}{2}$ and Doug Knop third at $59.6\%$.
With Knop adding nearly two feet to his previous best, the Jayhawks' goal of having a trio of 60-footers in the shot put appears within reach almost any meet now.
A dozen of the Jayhawks turned in all-time best efforts in individual events at Oklahoma City. In addition to Salb's school record in the shot, another KU record fell as Byers won the 60-yard high drikes in 7.1.
Some of the other career bests were Thorn Bigley's winning 2:10.4 in the 1,000, a 9:07.4 two-mile by freshman Rich Elliot and a 4:10 mile by freshman Doug Smith.
KU's entries for the Michigan State Relays are (career best performances in parentheses):
60—Mickey Mathews (6.2), Stan Whitte (6.1), Julie Meade (6.1).
600—Randy Julian (1:40.0).
1,000—Roger Kathol (2:10.6)
Mike Jim Bum (2:57.5)
1,000----Roger Kathol (2;10.6)
Mine-John Kryd (5.37.3)
Two-mile-Rich Elliott (9:07.4)
ers (7.1 for 60), Bob Borknessel (7.3
for 60). Ron Jessie (7.7 for 60).
(65 for 60), Borrkessel (7.0 for 60),
Mile Relay-Jim Hiatter, Neal Cai-
ner (7.0 for 60).
Mile Retay-Jim Hatcher, Neal Caterson, Bornkissel, Julian.
Distance Medley Relay -Nehlsove
Smith (15.29), Thorn Bidley (milk),
Jonathan
Pole VAULT Bill Hatchen (15-5), John
Pole VAULT Bill Hatchen (15-5), John
Long Jump-Whitley 25-4½), Jesse
Long Jump-Whitley 25-4½), Jesse
Triple Jump=Kenny Gaines (50-0),
Whittex (49a-53b)
High Jump—John Turek (6-83⁴).
Jessie (6-4).
Shot Put-Karl Salb (63-9). Steve Whelm (61-0.2) Dug Knop (59-6).
NEW YORK (UPI) — Pat Summerall, who retired as a star place kicker for the football Giants to become a sports telecaster, was so proficient at kicking points-after-touchdown that his teammates nicknamed him "P.A.T. The appellation quickly was telescoped to Pat and he has become known that way, although his correct name is George Summerall.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI)—Joe Namath, the strong-armed quarterback who guided the New York Jets to the pro football championship, yesterday was named winner of the 19th annual S. Rae Hickok Professional Athlete-of-the-Year award in the closest balloting in the history of the citation.
Namath wins award
Namath, breaking baseball's three-year stranglehold on the award, beat out Detroit Tigers pitcher Denny McLain by a four-point margin for the 1968 honor.
The Jets quarterback compiled 321 points in the balloting while McLain, the 31-game winner for the World Series winning Tigers, had 317 points. Pitcher Bob Gibson was a distant third with 131 1-2 points.
Prior to Namath's triumph, Phil Rizzuto's six-point margin over Ben Hogan for the inaugural belt in 1950 was the slimest margin.
Namath is the first pro football player to win the award
since Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland Browns captured the citation in 1964. Last year's winner was Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Red Sox and the two previous winners were Frank Robinson and Sandy Koufax.
The former Alabama quarterback, finishing his fourth season with the Jets, received 63 first place votes and on a breakdown of three points for first, two for second and one for third, tallied 321 points.
McLain had 70 first places votes but had fewer seconds and thirds and wound up with 317.
Golfer Billy Casper, finishing fourth in the balloting with 77 points, received five first place votes and Mickey Lolich of the Tigers, a three-game winner in the World Series, was fifth with 54 points and six first places.
Bill van Breda Kolff, coach of the NBA Los Angeles Lakers, compiled a 103-31 coaching record at Princeton University.
Skeeter School
New pre-school for children ages 3 thru 5
enrolling now ar
Hawks swim past MU, CU
Wesleyan Methodist Church Basement
West 9th & Madelyne Rd.
For information call teachers:
"Goody" FLores, VI 3-0514
KU's tankers outswam Missouri and Colorado in all but two of the events to score a double victory Saturday at Robinson Gymnasium.
"Goody" Flores, VI 3-0514
Ann Littell, VI 2-5221
The Jayhawks outscored Colorado 84½ to 18½ and Missouri 81 to 32 as Coach Dick Reamon used all his swimmers. KU is favored to retain its Big Eight title this year.
Saturday KU will compete in its last home meet against Oklahoma at 2 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium
Left in the schedule for the Jayhawk swimmers is a meet at Oklahoma State, Feb. 22; the Big Eight Championships at Stillwater, March 6-8, and the NCAA Championships at Bloomington, Ind., March 27-29.
KU's performances against MU and CU;
100 Freestyle Relay—Skullety, Wright Ulmer, Hines, 3:43.3.
100 Freestyle—Bove, 10:55.0; Ellis, 10:56.0.
50 Freestyle—Kent, 1:48.9; Darrah, 1:53.0.
50 Freestyle—Bolton, 22.2; O'Connor, 22.2.
50 Individual Medley—Wright, 2:05.8; Trombold, 2:07.1.
One-Meter Diving—Bishop, 270.10; Powers, 259.85.
200 Butterfly—Laney, 211.1.
100 Freestyle—Bolton, 49.1; Boyle, 51.4.
200 Backstroke—Skullety, 20:6.4; Tharp, 212.7.
Freestyle—Wright, 5:08.1; Mize, 5:32.8.
200 Breaststroke—Darrah, 22:2.7; Warwick, 22:9.6.
三军-Meter Diving—Bishop, 265.10; Powers, 265.10.
00 Freestyle Relay — O'Connor, Hines, Ellis, Bolton, 3:21.8.
Douglas out
Greg Douglas was declared scholastically ineligible for the remainder of the year and missed yesterday's game against Oklahoma State.
The 6-8 junior has played in all of KU's games up to date and was the Jayhawks' No. 6 scorer with 87 points. His season high was 16 against Missouri.
Douglas was the second loss for the Jayhawks in three days. Jo White's collegiate eligibility ran out after he led the team to a victory over Colorado Saturday.
KU still has four big men to work the double post set up, with starters Dave Robisch and Roger Brown having two solid backers in Dave Nash and Howard Arndt.
Head basketball coach Ted Owens said Douglas plans to remain in school and hopes to regain eligibility for next year. Douglas alternated in the pivot spot for the Javhawks.
RCA On Campus Interviews
February 20 & 21
Engineering Rotational Programs or Direct Assignments
BS and MS candidates in Engineering can talk to RCA, on campus, about our Engineering Rotational Programs. Manufacturing Management Development Program or Direct Assignments in the area of your skills. Openings are in Research, Design, Development. Manufacturing Engineering, Purchasing. or Materials Management.
BS candidates in Engineering, Science, Business, or Liberal Arts and MBA's can talk to RCA, on campus, about our Computer Systems and Sales Program. The Program consists of ten weeks of formal training at Cherry Hill, New Jersey that provides you with a broad knowledge of the field of your choice, followed by a systems assignment at one of our offices located throughout the United States.
Computer Systems and Sales
See your placement officer to arrange an interview with the RCA Representative. Or write to RCA College Relations, Building 205-1, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08101.
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer
RCA
Campus Briefs
Drug grant awarded
Dr. Richard S. Givens, assistant professor of chemistry, has been awarded $14,032 by the Institute of General Medical Sciences of the U.S. Public Health Service for the first year of a three-year study of bicyclic ketones.
Enrollment at the University of Kansas is at its highest point ever for a spring semester, but it still is smaller than that of last fall.
The research will center around photochemistry of ketones, organic carbonate compounds, developing understanding of mechanisms involved in reactions, and determining synthetic usefulness.
Spring enrollment up
Sister Rose Heidrick, Nazaretn Motherhouse, Concordia, Kan., and Ph.D. candidate in chemistry, will be working with Dr. Givens.
Registrar William L. Kelly reported that 16,662 students had enrolled by Friday afternoon. This figure is smaller than the 17,607 enrolled last fall.
Kelly said late enrollments were continuing through yesterday and he expected about 350 more students to enroll, pushing the total over 17,000.
There are 15,319 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus and another 1,343 enrolled at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Chem grant awarded
Dr. Robert A. Wiley, professor of medicinal chemistry at the University of Kansas, has been awarded a grant of $13,232 by the U.S. Public Health Service for research on the makeup of two related drugs, and $7,600 from the National Science Foundation for a summer institute for undergraduates on research techniques.
The purpose of the research is to determine why the two similar drugs produce such different effects. Miss Karen Ely, Ph.D., The purpose of the research is to determine why the two similar drugs produce such different effects.
The two types of drugs, tranquilizers and psychic energizers or stimulants, are used with depressed mental patients.
Indian consul to talk
Kayatyani Shankar Bajpai will speak on the major issues of India's foreign policy at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Baipai, the consul general of India stationed in San Francisco, entered the Foreign Service in April 1952, and has had postings in Switzerland, West Germany, Turkey and Pakistan. He also served several years at Foreign Service Headquarters in New Delhi until his present assignment to San Francisco.
The speech is sponsored by the KU Indian Club and the World University Service.
German professors to visit KU next year
Robert P. Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced today there will be two Max Kade visiting professors in German at the University of Kansas.
Prof. Friedrich Beisser, University of Tubingen, Germany, will be the Max Kade visiting professor in German in the spring semester of 1970. Prof. R. Conrady, University of Kiel, Germany, will hold the chair in the spring semester of 1971.
Underground press rolls soon
The Reconstruction Press, a newly-founded "underground" press originally scheduled to begin publication in January, 1969, is now scheduled to go to press Monday, according to John Naramore, Wichita senior and the Press business manager.
An outgrowth of the KU People's Voice movement, the publication will be a bi-weekly tabloid paper, similar in content and layout to the Los Angeles Free Press and the Berkeley Barb. Correspondent organizations have been established in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City, and others are being organized in Wichita, Manhattan and Emporia.
"The idea for a newspaper started last fall when the People's Voice leaders resigned," Naramore reported. "A few people stayed after that meeting and talked over the idea, and Wayne Sailor of Lawrence began the organization."
Sailor has continued to organize the paper although a leader has been designated.
The dual function of the paper will be to deal with facts and ideas considered too controversial to be handled by the established news media, and to strengthen the liberal-radical student and black communities by publishing information relevant to their needs.
"We have about 50 subscriptions so far, and a great many business firms have expressed an interest in buying advertising space," said Naramore. "We have arranged to sell the Press in campus living groups, a few shops and even in the Union."
"We're not exactly anti-UDK, we just want to express our opinions of things as we see them," he said. "For instance, our first issue has an interview with the fellow who was kicked
out of K-state after the fire over there and the incident with the Marine recruiter. This is his view rather than the sheriff's or the university official's."
Naramore also said the difference between this "underground" paper and other radical newspapers is the extensive organization behind the Reconstruction Press. This, he feels, will determine the success of the paper.
PARIS (UPI) — A Versailles mailman who said he was too tired to make all of his daily round and threw his sack of mall into a nearby woods was sentenced to eight months in prison. The charge:
"Suppression of correspondence and abuse of confidence."
Scholarships increase
There were more scholarship hall applications processed for the Spring 1969, semester than ever before, Robert G. Billings, of the office of Student Financial Aid, said yesterday. The 21 applications for men's scholarship halls was relatively large, compared to the 12 to 15 he considered normal.
Billings refuted the rumor that the number of applications had greatly decreased this semester. He said he had no idea of the origin of the rumor, nor could he predict the number of applications for next fall, but he said that his office had processed more applications than previous spring semesters.
15
The reasons for this increase
were unavailable, but Billings considered this spring's number remarkable because the applicants fill spaces left by students that have left school. The number of these spaces left at the end of last semester, and the figures for women's scholarship halls were also unavailable.
LONDON (UPI) Police said Gordon Holloway, 26, who pleaded guilty to charges of stealing rings from a jeweler's shop, was caught when the shopkeeper became suspicious and pushed the alarm bell because Holloway's disguise, a false beard, kept slipping off.
Feb. 4
1969
The absolute, complete and unbelievable...
final reductions
on women's winter fashions at the...
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
VI 3-5755
While you're here, check our new Spring and Summer Fashions.
Country House
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
Murphy Hall
Tickets $1.50 75c with KU ID
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
RIP·SNORTIN'MUSICAL
FEB. 12, 13 & 15-22
8:20 PM
16
会議場座囲
Cubans hijack another one
MIAMI (UPI) - Four Cubans hijacked a Newak-to-Miami jetliner with 93 persons aboard to Havana Monday, the 12th hijacking this year. A few hours later a young New York student and his girlfriend were bluffed out of hijacking another big New York-to-Miami jet.
The four Cubans were
identified from a passenger list as three members of the W Hernandez family, a man, wife and daughter about 16, and another man, J Babin.
The two men forced their way into the cockpit of Eastern Airlines flight 7 by holding stewardess Margaret Bolton, of Philadelphia, at the point of a seven-inch steak knife.
Sirhan will take stand
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sirhan B. Sirhan is scheduled to be sworn today as a witness at his trial for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy but his testimony will be limited to the state of his own finances.
Testimony of the defendant is part of the defense plan to try to prove that the grand jury that indicted Sirhan, 24, for murder did in fact discriminate against him because it included no person in his low economic bracket.
Delaving tactics
Chief defense counsel Grant Cooper announced in court last Thursday that the defendant and his mother, Mary, 56, would be called to testify when court reconvenes Tuesday.
Cooper has been accused of using delaying tactics in the trial but he points out an attorney must take every step possible to defend his client and says this is what he is doing.
The trial opened Jan. 7, seven months after the slaying of Sen. Kennedy at the Ambassador Hotel. It took three weeks of court sessions to get a jury of eight men and four women.
Then Cooper's motion to quash the indictments on grounds the grand jury did not represent a cross-section of the people had to be heard.
On Thursday Cooper asked for a recess until Tuesday so he and his aides could scrutinize answers to a questionnaire sent to more than 100 Los Angeles County Superior Court judges.
System is wrong
The judges each year select two nominees to the grand jury. Cooper claims that the selection system is wrong because low income or minority groups seldom, if ever, are represented on the jury.
During arguments over the motion last week, prosecutor Lynn Compton contended that the question of representation was irrelevant. He said on the evidence any grand jury would have indicted Sirhan. He pointed out that Cooper, in questioning prospective jurors, repeatedly stated the defense could concede that Sirhan fired the bullet that killed Sen. Kennedy.
Compton, however, was over-ruled by Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker.
If Walker should rule for the
defense and reject the indictment, the district attorney's office would merely file a new complaint against the defendant, ask for a preliminary hearing in Municipal Court and the whole process of trying Sirhan would begin anew.
New frosh find adjustment easy
Despite the newness of their living quarters and classmates, many of the new freshmen who entered KU this semester said they had no real difficulties in making adjustments to college life.
Some freshmen indicated they missed the orientation period, since it was the time to meet new people and to get acquainted with the campus, but a majority didn't feel that this was a disadvantage.
"I have found the adjustment relatively easy to make," Nancy Beaman, Kansas City, said. "I graduated from high school a semester early, but I would have been bored and unhappy if I had stayed there rather than coming to KU."
Cyuthia Freeman, Topeka, said she had few difficulties other than finding the right classrooms in the right buildings. She reported the rumors she had heard concerning the size of the classes and the impersonal feeling of a large university just weren't true.
"The only problem with entering KU at second semester was that many of the classes I wanted are offered only in the fall semester," Dave Allen, Topeka, said.
Most of the freshman said they appreciated the help with enrollment that the College-Within-a-College offered them because it allowed them to enroll in classes with people they knew.
HONG KONG (UPI) Blame it on the speedup of modern communications. This came out on the teleprinter of the Hong Kong government information services:
"A fire has just been reported (pause) . . . It involves some rubbish (pause) . . . It has just been put out."
Independent Coin-ops
Welcomes KU Students
to
"Do Your own things at our coin operated Laundry and Dry Cleaners Two Locations
easy atmosphere to apartment life." he said.
One of the apartment type features that has been instituted into the construction of the house is the Princeton style arrangement—a single study room connected by two adjacent sleeping rooms.
In keeping with the freedom of apartment living the Phi Gams are planning to have more open houses such as the university residence halls currently have. In addition, Nohe has introduced a by-law into the IFC which would permit the fraternities to have parties at which they could serve liquor.
No.1 900 Mississippi No.2 19th & Louisiana (formerly Honns)
The New York student charged with trying to hijack National Airlines flight 11 was identified as Michael A. Peparo, about 20, a student at Duchess Community College in Poughkeepsie, N. V.
The short, slender Peparo, whose black hair flowed to the shoulders, brandished a knife and an aerosol mosquito spray can he claimed was a bomb. There were 66 passengers and a crew of seven on the flight.
Peparo's home town was given by the BFL as Cold Spring. N. Y.
A stewardess on the National jet said the flight engineer pulled a pistol on the youth when his back was turned after the plane was on the ground. The youth had agreed to let the plane land to take on more fuel to get to Havana, and then had agreed to let the passengers get off.
Aboard the hijacked plane, an Eastern Air Lines jet, was television's "Candid Camera" producer Allen Funt. Two men and two women, all smartly dressed in long topcoats, were the first off of the Boeing 727 jet when it landed in Havana at 12:27 p.m. EST after the hijacking of Florida's east coast.
The four were taken into custody by Cuban security police. They were not further identified.
The house interior is still not finished and posed a problem when the Phi Gams first moved in. "Moving in was a problem because we didn't have any beds or study desks, but we were so happy at being in our new house that we gladly put up with it for a few days," said Nobe.
Members of Phi Gamma Delta, who moved into their new house last Tuesday, are once more a jubilant group. Scattered throughout apartment houses in Lawrence and in university residence halls since their old house was destroyed by fire a year and a half ago, the Phi Gams have been reunited.
Fiji's are home again
House president, Martin Nohe, said the primary problem was one of coordination and communication since the house was split up.
Apartment living did not entirely dampen house prestige, however. As Nohe wryly commented, "For one thing our grade point average actually improved from last year."
Despite the niceties of apartment living many were still glad to resume fraternity life. One was Jim Hoganson, Columbus, Neb., senior, who said,"apartment life is nice, but you just don't have the same feeling of friendship as when you live closely with 70 other guys."
Nohe himself felt apartment living was in some respects advantageous and for that reason plans to incorporate an apartment style of living into the house. "There is a more free and
The freshmen are probably the happiest group of all at the new move, never having lived in a fraternity house at all. Pledge class president Fritz Arko, Kansas City freshman said, "all of us lived on one wing of Oliver Hall so we were pretty unified, but we were really anxious to move into the house."
A message for MBA's and other Graduate Business students from the multi-faceted STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.)
WHERE YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR CORPORATE ECONOMIC GROWTH
The most common measure of corporate economic growth is earnings. Though it is simple enough to set an objective of growth in earnings, achievement requires dedication, hard work, imagination and carefully thought-out plans.
Normally such growth stems from certain basic procedures: increased out-put of traditional product lines; research and development programs; diversification; or acquisition or merger. The larger the company, the more complex the pattern for growth becomes. In the case of Jersey Standard, our international scope adds to the complexity. Accordingly, earnings growth has resulted from a mix of the above basic procedures.
Under our decentralized system of management, procedures followed by affiliates world-wide in achieving earnings growth are tailored to fit local patterns. Affiliate management has latitude and authority to respond to local conditions and the head-quarters office provides regional coordination.
This system implements our objective of being a flexible, aggressive enterprise. It recognizes the importance of a proper blend of both short and long-term investments. It permits a balanced commitment of money and manpower.And it assures adaptation to the various social and political environments in which we operate.
Our plans for growth in earnings,however, are only as good as the people who develop and implement them. For Jersey Standard to grow,we must have personnel of the highest caliber—and a forward-looking aggressive, management team.
Isn't something like this really what you've been preparing for?
Make it a point to see the Jersey Standard representatives when they visit your campus—and talk over the various management opportunities in our world-wide family of companies.
Jersey representatives will be here on February 14
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N.J.)
and affiliates Humble Oil & Retailing Company, Enjay Chemical Company, Esox International Inc., Esso Mathematics & Systems Inc., Esso Research and Engineering Company, Esso Standard Eastern, Inc.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Old-fashioned enrollment frustrates KU students
By MIKE SHEARER Kansas Staff Writer
"You know, don't you, that some universities enroll students by automation?" asked the boy with bags under his eyes and a dean's stamp on his forehead.
"Yes," said the coed with blisters on her feet and a car registration sticker behind her ear as she handed her enrollment card to the woman beneath the sign "All Sections Closed; Go Away." "But automation is so impersonal, not warm and human like . . ."
"I'm sorry but these two courses are closed," said the woman beneath the sign in a monotone paralleled only by the standard telephone operator's voice.
"But I have the instructor's consent," pleaded the coed, "and this is the fifth semester I've stood in this line and been turned down. Have a heart."
"I'm sorry but those two courses are closed. We are recommending Economy of Ceylon and Characteristics of the Weasel."
"But I don't care about the economy of Ceylon nor the characteristics of the weasel," retorted the exasperated rod.
"I'm sorry but those courses are all we have left. If you'll take my advice, you'll take Ceylon and the weasel. An education is an education."
The peaked coed finally consented, took the two class cards and made way for the boy with the bags under his eyes and the dean's stamp on his forehead. After looking at her cards, however, the coed elbowed her way back to the front of the line and said:
"The weasel course scheduled the same time as the Ceylon course! What shall I do?" asked the coed.
"I'm sorry but that is the only time 'those two courses are offered. Why don't you wait until next week, then return to the line in your advisor's office, then go to the line at your dean's office, then your college office; after that, you'll need to go to the Ceylon and Weasel departments and wait in line there until..."
County Parenthood Assn. becomes self-supporting
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was presented with the new Douglas County Family Planning Association's first membership yesterday by Mrs. Aldon Bell, a member of the Kansas City Planned Parenthood Association
Membership invitations for the new Lawrence association have been sent out to 450 Lawrence residents, many of whom are KU students.
For two and one half years, the Kansas City chapter has given complete financial aid to the Lawrence chapter, but hopes of increased membership may allow the local chapter to become self-supporting. 5900
The membership fee of $26
allows a woman medical attention at the Lawrence birth control clinic for one year. A $13 fee will keep a woman supplied with birth control pills for six months.
The clinic, 1035% Massachusetts, opens its doors every Thursday evening. A doctor and a nurse are always on duty to give any help needed and to show a 15-minute color movie dealing with birth control.
Besides supporting the clinic, the People for Planned Parenthood club has sponsored several public information campaigns, and have done extensive counseling
The Hong Kong flu didn't reach epidemic proportions at KU last semester, but "we were verging on it," said Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the student health service.
Hong Kong flu struck KU hard
Schwegel explained that after school had resumed following Christmas vacation, a count of the number of students contracting the flu at home reached as high as 75 per cent in
some classes.
The sudden closing of classes two and one-half days before the planned vacation was only a precautionary measure to insure that an epidemic would not start at KU. Schwegler estimated that KU's facilities could not adequately treat the number of patients that an epidemic would provide.
The registar's office did not have enough data compiled as
yet to indicate the flu had any previous effects on a larger than usual proportion of the student body.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Completed in 1965 at a cost of $20 million, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art was the largest built in the United States since the National Gallery opened in Washington. D.C., in 1941.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
PRESENTS
THE ODD COUPLE
BY NEIL SIMON
17
February 5-8; Curtain time: 8:20 p.m.
(Matinee, 2:30)
THE MURPHY HALL MAIN STAGE
University Theatre Box Office Hours
University Theatre Box Office Hours:
10-12 a.m.; 1-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Sat., Feb. 8: 10-12 a.m.
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
With KU ID: $1.20, 60c, Free
Feb. 4
1969
University Christian Movement Presents:
Hosea Williams Feb. 9
Rev. John Fry Feb. 16
Edward Chambers March 2
Florence Kennedy Feb. 23
Institutional Racism
Enroll for Only $5.00 at the "Dutchman," Feb. 5, 6.
School of Religion
For Information Call VI 3-7151
KANSAN
Feb. 4
1965
Feb. 4
1969
CAB considering halt to student airline prices
Discontinuance of airline youth fare cards is being considered by the Civil Aeronautics Board.
If the action is approved, student rates will no longer be in effect within 30 days after the approval. American Airlines is the only airline opposed to the proposal.
"The only disadvantage with the discontinuance of the youth cards would be to students traveling between the peak vacation periods. Student stand-by at this time is generally blocked. Such students would be subject to higher rates." Walt Houk, manager of the travel service in Lawrence, said.
Student rates enable the student between 12 and 21 years of age to travel at a discount of 33 1/3 per cent and 50 per cent off regular jet coach fares. Excursion rates open to all ages offer a 25 per cent discount which Houk said is the best plan.
Student rates were started in 1966. Since this time, Houk said, he had not noticed a large increase in students traveling on youth fare cards. The discontinuance should not greatly affect student air travel, Houk said.
Several KU students disagreed.
"For four years I have been taking the Boston and Baltimore flights. I have always been able to get the flight at a student discount, with a savings of $20." Miss Pat O'Brien, Ft. Meade, Md., junior, said.
Miss Kathryn Young, Houston senior, said she was strongly against the proposal and would probably write a letter of protest.
Students opposed to the proposal may contact the Civil Aeronautics Board, 1825 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C., 20009.
KU's new Senate Code faces another hurdle today on its road to adoption.
The University Senate votes today to decide whether to approve the new code. The code, if adopted, and ratified by the student body, would bring about a complete restructuring of University Senate to allow students more voice in University policy-making.
Senate to vote on code adoption
will vote on the measure Feb. 19 and 20, Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman, said. The ASC passed the code Jan. 7.
Should the KU faculty and administrators who make up the University Senate approve the code as it now stands, students
Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the twelve-man Committee on University Governance which drafted the original version of the code, declined to comment on the probability of passage.
"I'm not 100 per cent sure we will be finished Tuesday
afternoon, but I don't foresee any lengthy period of discussion." Saricks commented
"The conference committee did a great job compromising out the differences," Saricks said. "I hope very much that it will pass."
A committee of faculty and students produced the compromise version now before the University Senate and already passed by the ASC.
After the original draft of the code was presented to both the student and faculty governing bodies, each amended it and passed slightly different versions.
If the code fails to gain the approval of the Senate, it would be returned to the conference committee where an amended version would be prepared for resubmission to both the ASC and the University Senate, said ASC chairman von Ende.
Before coming to KU, he taught at American University and the State University of New York. In 1962 he served as a Fulbright professor at the University of Bonn in Germany.
Lecture series will continue
A member of the KU faculty since 1957, McCoy specializes in recent political history and is the author of five books. The most recent are "Calvin Coolidge, the Quiet President" and "Landon of Kansas," both published in 1967.
Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Hall on "The Foundations of the Modern Civil Rights Movement." The speech is the fourth lecture in the current Humanities Lecture Series.
In 1967 McCoy received a $14,000 research grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. His research dealt with the origin, nature, and consequences of the major United States policies initiated in the Truman Administration.
McCoy received his B.A. from Denver University in 1949, his M.A. from the University of Chicago in 1949, and his Ph.D. from American University in 1954.
Openings Now Available For Spring Semester For men graduate and undergraduates
NAISMITH HALL
BEST BUILT HOTEL
- Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
- 20 Meals a Week—No Limit on Servings
- 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
- Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
- Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
- Closet and Large Desk-Drawer for Each Student
- Closet and Large Desk-Drawer for Each Student
- Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
- Complete Vending Service
- TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor
- TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor
- Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
the university shop
announces its
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
• HERE'S THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!! •
SPORTCOATS
One Group
Reg. 47.50 Now 23.95
Many Others 33% Off 20% Off
SUITS
SLACKS Now 1/3 Off
Many Others 33% Off ● 25% Off
One Group
One Group
Reg. 100.00 Now 66.95
All Others 10% Off
Reg. New
18.00 12.00
20.00 13.35
23.50 15.65
(Cuffs Free)
SHOES
Many Others 20% Off
Reg. 25.95 Now 12.95
Reg. 15.95 Now 7.95
One Group
One Large Group Reg. 5.50 - 8.00 Now $3.99 Ea. (or 3 for $10)
RAINCOATS
SHIRTS
One Group
Reg. 45.00 Now 22.50
Many Others 20% Off - 33% Off
TIES
SWEATERS
One Group
Reg. 10.95 Now 5.50
One Large Group Reg.2.50 to 5.00 Now $1.99 Ea. (or 3 for $5)
One Group Reg. 37.50 Now 21.95
135.00 Leather Coat
Now 79.95
Many Others 20% Off
WINTER COATS
WOOL SHIRTS Now 1/3 Off
Entire Stock Not Included
Reg. Now
13.00 8.67
15.00 10.00
17.00 11.33
20.00 13.33
USED
TUXEDOS
$25.00
Used White Formals
$5.00 - 9.95 - 14.95
50c
BARGAIN TABLE Jewelry - Cologne Gift Items - Socks (Odds & Ends)
On the Hill
the university shop
Slight Charge For Alterations
1420 Crescent Road
Al Hack
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
the couldence ended I for ASC said
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
inlet Kansai Karam are accorded
to all students and are regarded to
color; creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
19
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Cardulf's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 2-4
1968 Olds Cutlass S. Convertible A. 7,
P.S., B.P., 7,000 miles. Call VI 2-211
o'clock p.m. weekdays and
Sundays of 9:40 i. 2-6306 after 6:00
and Sundays.
Dark blue sport coat, size 41r. Dark
blue sweatshirt. Best offer takes. Call VI 2-8725
or 617-690-3351.
Stereo component phone for sale.
Brand new (Sept.) and in new condition. Garrard turntable, wood trim,
$90. Please call VI 2-9021 after 4 p.m.
Motorola 8 Track Stereo Tape Deck.
BRAND NEW, with factory warranty.
will not cost more than not want. 20% to 25% discount on original price. Call 842-8848. 2-14
FOR RENT
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. Call VI 3-8000. 2-4
TYPING
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
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals
Kustom and Fender Headquarters
Closed Sat. at Noon.
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
VI 3-0501
Experienced in typing theses, themes,
tterm papers, etc. Have electric type-
er typea type. Prompt elicient
service. Phone VI 3-9548.
Mrs. E. Wright. 2-4
Typing of theses and dissertations by experienced typist on new electric machine. Mrs. Marlene Higley, VI 3- 9048. 2-4
Themes. Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elec. Located near Oliver Hall. VI - 52873.
Experienced typist for thees, dissertations, miscellaneous work on electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel at VI 2-1440. 2-6
Lawrence Lumber
Term papers, thesis and miscellaneous. Contact: Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alameda, VI 3-1522. 2-18
HELP WANTED
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Ruckman, V 3-3281. 2-28
19th and Massachusetts VI 3-1341
Experienced Secretary will do typing at reasonable rates. Also will sell sports car luggage rack, which is like new. Call VI 2-9265. 2-6
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. 2-4
- paints
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-
time openings available in day or
night shifts. Apply in person only.
Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
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 Grits's Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd. tt
STRICK'S DINER
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
bulletin boards
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Casa De Taco
get ontifreeze—starting service
Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Poo Tables Students Welcome On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge "Open till 2 a.m."
- shelving
2434 Iowa V12 1008
1717 W. 6th
Be prepared—
get antifreeze—starting service
- paneling
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
VI2-1411
Mary Carter Paint
Complete Supply
Help Wanted—Neat young men and women, waiters, and waitresses in new building. Experience expried, will train. Call VI 2-484 evenings or VI 2-9848 days. 2-4-
All point needs, Custom picture
for
NOTICE
framing, Wallpaper
Diaper Service $13 a month, 3 times a week delivery, Diaper and Baby Laundry Service $16 a month, Family Laundry Service for 9 lbs. Call SMITH IV-3 807-752
Need help in organization of psychology thesis on group therapy. Call E 4-8281 in Topeka. Call collect to Mrs. Beverly Anderson. 2-10
Pay-Le$
Fresh flower arrangements and corsages- anytime. Cash, Wide selection of gifts. Alexander's Flowers. 826 Iowa. VI 2-1320. 2-4
WANTED—MALE LIFE GUARDS for Summer of 1969. Experience desired but not necessary. Write City Clerk, City of Merilyn, 9000 West 62nd Terr., Merriam, Kansas 66202, for an application form, or apply in person 2-10
INTERVIEWING for noon time lunch room playground supervisor for elementary school, 11:30 to 12:30. Phone VI 3-4686. 2-10
515 Michigan St. BAR-B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$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
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
PHILIPPINE
66 SERVICE
HAROLD'S
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
V12-1477
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYTIME SATS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Dependable Personal service
Gift Box
Experienced Dependable
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Andrews Gifts
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Shelving Material
Come to
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
For
Plenty of Free Parking
From
John Haddock Ford
VI 3-3500
A NEW FORD
From
23rd and Alabama
RENT
A fish in a glass tank.
G. E. Alarm Clock for only $2.00. IF YOU CLIP AND BRING IN THIS WEB APP, Limit—one per person. Ray Stoneback's limit, open & Thurs nights. 2-10
Page Fina Service
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
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A Post Versalog sliderule in room 235
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1969
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20
Feb. 4
1969
11-PSYCHOLOGY
Kansan photo by Halina Pawl
It's that time again
A familiar scene repeated itself last week as hundreds of KU students jammed the aisles of the Kansas Union Bookstore. After elbowing and wiggling their way through the heavy crowds, most KU students appeared relieved as they passed through the checkstands.
Mrs. Harrison's hearing begins
Arraignment proceedings for Mrs. Leonard Harrison, assistant instructor of history and wife of Ballard Community Center director Leonard Harrison, faltered yesterday when Chester Lewis, Mrs. Harrison's attorney, made known his intentions to submit a motion to invalidate all action against Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison was arrested Oct. 29, 1968, on two felony counts after she allegedly assaulted a Douglas County undersheriff and a Wichita police detective who attempted to conduct a search of the Harrison home.
One count against Mrs. Harrison was dropped after a preliminary hearing before Probate Judge Charles Rankin on Nov. 21, 1968. Mrs. Harrison was bound over to District Court on the remaining count.
In his opening remarks before District Judge Frank Gray, Lewis said he would file a motion to quash proceedings against Mrs. Harrison on grounds that the court has no jurisdiction in the case and that charges against Mrs. Harrison are unconstitutional because they are discriminatory.
Mike Elwell, assistant county attorney, said the court will hear Lewis' motion March 7.
Whether arraignment proceedings are continued will depend on the outcome of the hearing, Elwell said.
AKRON, Ohio (UPI)—South Vietnam still exports more than 75 million pounds of natural rubber a year despite heavy fighting that has occurred on some of its plantations.
Navy jet to KU
KU's aerospace engineering department will get a Tiger to dissect in the near future.
The Tiger is an F-11-F jet fighter formerly used by the Navy's Blue Angel aerobatic group.
The plane is now at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka. It will be towed into Lawrence on the turnipke because the Lawrence airport runway is not long enough to handle it.
The Tiger was obtained by official application to a military surplus agency in Topeka. The plane was made available to KU after the Navy decided to phase out this model of its weapons stock.
David L. Kohlman, head of the aerospace department, said the Tiger will be in operable condition and will serve as a visual aid and functioning model. However, since it will be disassembled, one will have to go to several areas on campus to get the total picture.
Kohlman said "a fixed base simulator will be made from the cockpit." He said other plans for the plane will be to "remove the wings for structural tests, and set the tail surfaces up for display purposes." Propulsion classes
Anchor still dragging for Queen Elizabeth
LONDON (UPI)—The problem-plagued superliner Queen Elizabeth 2 will probably not go into service until April, it was indicated Monday. The $72 million liner, which should have completed several trips by now, will not even be ready for the rescheduled sailing date later this month.
UCM offers racism course
One of the most popular extracurricular courses offered by the University Christian Movement (UCM), white racism, will be offered again this spring as "institutional racism," said Morni Leoni, representative for the UCM.
The course for this term will feature four speakers to supplement the discussion groups.
Josea Williams, Edward Chambers, Florence Kennedy, and the Rev. John Frye will speak in the Kansas Union Ballroom on four successive Sunday nights starting Feb. 9th. Kennedy is now defending H. Rap. Brown and John Frye is presently accused of giving some illegal assistance to the Blackstone Rangers gang in Chicago.
The capacity for this semester is for as many as 400, but so far the enrollment has not yet been completed. Tom Rehorn, campus minister for the Wesley Foundation, was not available for comment but a student representative, Morni Leoni, pointed out that Mr. Rehorn is responsible for the initiation of the racism courses into the curriculum at KU.
Also involved in the course organization are Miss Leoni and the Rev, Rafael Sanchez, also a campus minister for the Foundation.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Peace Corps Week. RU's annual peace Corps week is Feb. 10-14. A visiting team from the Corps will be on campus to interview students, administer the examination, show films, classes and organized houses, and organize formation to interested parties. They will have an office in the Kansas Union.
Chamber Music Series. 8. p.m.
Brahms Quartet. Swarthout Rectea
7. p.m.
SUA Special Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Contempt." Dyche Audio
organization. 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
hall. H rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas City.
tempt" Dyche Auditorium.
Christian Science Organization. 1.00
TOMORROW
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Caretaker." Dye Audiobook.
Imaginal Recital Series. 8 p.m.
Joseher, organist Swarthout
Recital Hall
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Carataker." Devie & Ulfman
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Odd Couple."
SALE
Our annual winter sale. We offer wide selection from our regular stock at substantial reductions Suits & Sport Coats 1/3 to 1/2 off Dress Slacks 1/3 off Dress Shirts 3.99 each Sweaters 1/5 to 1/2 off Ties 1/2 off Sport Shirts 1/4 off Lined Coats 1/4 off Jackets (wool or nylon) 1/3 off entire stock not included no refunds
THE Town Shop
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traditional wear for men
will get the engine once it is removed, and design classes will be afforded the opportunity of examining the interior and exterior of the remaining carcass.
The only remaining problem is getting the Tiger from Topeka to Lawrence on the turnpike. If its wing span is too great for a single lane it may be necessary to remove the wings—which would be ahead of schedule, Kohlman said.
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UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Minister suggests vote
TOPEKA-A McLouth minister yesterday threatened to introduce a resolution to bring prohibition to public ballot if a liquor by the drink vote is put before the legislature.
Slick threatens sands
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.—A change in winds threatened to wash a massive reddish-brown oil slick across the white sands of this resort's beaches yesterday while oil companies ended their brief moratorium on offshore drilling.
The slick, fed at the rate of nearly 1,000 gallons an hour from an offshore oil well in the Santa Barbara channel, was pushed to within two miles of the beaches here by the onshore winds.
JERUSALEM—Arab students stoned Israeli jeeps and police fired warning shots in the air yesterday during anti-Israeli protests that spread from the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip to the Arab nationalist hotbed of Nablus in occupied Jordan.
Protests erupt in Gaza
NAHA, Okinawa-Students wearing helmets and hurling Molotov cocktails tried to storm the gates of the U.S. Air Force base yesterday to protest stationing B52 bombers there.
The Paris press meanwhile reported that a French firm had sold 700 armored half-tracks to Saudi Arabia, but that many of the vehicles may end up in the hands of the Egyptian army.
Okinawans storm base
Okinawan riot police used clubs to break up the charge by an estimated 1,200 students. Twelve students were injured.
Gun crimes bill proposed
WASHINGTON—Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, calling gun crimes a "national disgrace," yesterday introduced a bill requiring additional prison terms for persons convicted of using a firearm during commission of a crime
The measure would provide one to 10 years in prison for the first offender and 25 years for subsequent offenses. These mandatory terms would be in addition to punishment meted out for the crime itself.
AID director chosen
WASHINGTON—President Nixon has chosen John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University, to direct the often criticized U.S. foreign aid program as administrator of the Agency for International Development (AID).
Chicago U. still rebelling
CHICAGO—University of Chicago rebels, camping out in their school's administration building for the sixth day, yesterday took their case to uncommitted students with teach-ins and a "suppressed studies session."
Counterfeit cash seized
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Federal agents confiscated more than $1.5 million in counterfeit money yesterday and arrested three persons in two raids. The agents declared the seizure "major."
...
A sophomore coed fainted yesterday on the third floor of Strong Hall and passing students and professors did nothing to help her.
No aid for sick coed
Two students who did stop to help, Cindy Vertin, Wathena sophomore, and Mark Roeyer, Prairie Village sophomore, were appalled by the lack of response.
"It's insane," Roeyer said. "There are 17,000 students in the university—this could happen every
day. Who do you call in an emergency?"
Roeyer said the coed was unconscious when he arrived on the scene. He asked if the hospital had been called and no one knew. Roeyer found a telephone and made the call himself.
Miss Vertin, who had been with the coed, left her friend for a few minutes and returned to discover she had fainted and was vomiting. A crowd gathered but no one was helping her, Miss Vertin said.
Roeyer called Watkins Hospital and was told that it does not provide ambulance service.
"Someone must take the initiative to call an ambulance," said an unidentified nurse at the hospital.
Roeyer contacted the Dean of Women's office which sent for an ambulance.
Miss Vertin said she did not know whether the passers-by were afraid or did not know what to do.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.68 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, February 5, 1969
ASC defeats gun bill
By RICHARD LOUV
Kansan Staff Writer
A resolution—firearms no longer be carried by campus police was defeated last night in the All-Student Council (ASC).
Submitted by Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and student body vice-president, the resolution said "it is not necessary to seriously injure or kill a person to maintain peace. . . ." Serious accidents on several campuses have resulted from unnecessary use of firearms.
Speaking before the council in favor of campus police were R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of operations, and E. P. Moomau, campus police chief. Moomau equated campus law enforcement with enforcement in Lawrence and other urban areas.
Bill Hanson, Shawnee Mission graduate student, challenged
"We have the same responsibility and risk the same type of dangers as any law enforcement agency in the country. Many crimes on this campus have been prevented by policemen carrying guns. I feel very strongly that our officers should be armed in order to protect the public and themselves," Moomau said.
Moomau also explained the interaction of the Douglas County sheriff and the Lawrence police with the duties of the campus police force.
"They help us, and we help them in emergency situations. If we go into Lawrence, we're going to need guns, and the Lawrence police can't be expected to take their guns off when they come to the campus," Moomau said.
Moomau, calling his statements assumptions and platitudes.
"I challenge the need for guns in the city itself," said Hanson, "but especially at a quiet midwestern campus, not a Berkeley or Columbia. What kind of man responds to the critical edge of a firearm? Maybe not now, but sometime we may end up with some Chicago cops."
Police seize two men in 'senseless' slaying
a risk involved, especially in the form of the policeman who is an exception.
"Several years ago I was in the student union of Berkeley, and from the window I saw a student shot by a policeman on the other side of the street because the boy called him a pig. That can happen here," said Hanson.
R. Keith Lawton presented the administration's view.
"Police officers run no faster than any one of us. They are mortal persons and need a critical (Continued to Page 17)
The identities of the two men "both over 18" were not released "pending the expected early arrest of the other two men in the murder," detective Vernon Wilson said.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Police arrested two men late last night in connection with the "senseless" murder of Michael T. Altschul, an 18-year-old college freshman, described by friends "as the nicest guy in the world."
Altschul was gunned down at
"We know who we are looking for," Wilson said. "It's just a matter of finding their hideout."
"A lot of gaps in this senseless killing will soon come to light," Wilson added.
Responding to a statement by Moomau that there have been few, if any, occasions in the last few years where a campus policeman has drawn his gun, Hanson said as long as guns were present there was
Altschul then turned to face his assailants as if to beg mercy and was shot once in the chest from a distance of six feet. Witnesses said the killers then kicked Altschul twice before walking calmly to a parked motor car and drove slowly away.
point-blank range at a midtown intersection Sunday night while motorists, who had refused Altschul help, looked on in horror.
He had fled from the assailants and tried to gain entry in a motor car stopped at an intersection but was refused help.
The youth managed to get up and stagger into the street where a passing truck driver stopped and rushed Altschul to a nearby hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival.
A
Photo by Halina Pawl
While the snow melts—
Taking advantage of warm weather after a long, snowy enrollment week, Stephen Winters, Quincy, Ill., sophomore, glances over his new text books.
Chinese offical seeks asylum
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department said yesterday the highest ranking Communist Chinese official ever to defect to the United States had arrived in this country seeking asylum. A U.S. intelligence source called him "a great, very important catch."
The Chinese official was identified as Liao Ho-shu, 47, Peking's charge d'affaires at the Hague until he turned himself over to the Netherlands government Jan. 24 and
The State Department declined to assess Liao's value to U.S. intelligence, but one well-placed source who could not be identified said there was no doubt of his importance.
announced he wanted refuge in the United States.
CORONADO, Calif. (UPI)—The executive officer of the USS Pueblo yesterday backed up Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher in his decision to surrender the ship and said the two machine guns aboard were an ineffective defense.
Crew backs commander in inquest
According to reports in the Netherlands, Liao is believed to be the most important link between the headquarters of the Red Chinese secret service in Peking and the espionage network of Red Chinese agents it has created in Western Europe.
The State Department would not discuss Liao's activities before he was assigned to the Hague in 1963, although a source said U.S. officials knew all about them. Neither would it discuss the whereabouts of Liao's wife and two children.
Lt. Stephen Harris, 31, said Bucher was not privileged to enter his area of the ship. Under questioning, Harris conceded that his unit did not fully carry out Bucher's command to get rid of the documents in that area.
Testifying later, the head of the secret intelligence unit aboard the Pueblo said that classified documents were lost to the North Koreans but that his men "did the best we could."
As usual in such cases, McCloskey declined to disclose Liao's whereabouts, but conceded it would be logical to conclude he was in "protective custody."
Lt. Edward R. Murphy Jr., 31, second in command aboard the intelligence ship, told a Navy Court of Inquiry that his only recommendation to Bucher was that they stall for time to destroy secret documents.
The normal procedure is to hold a defector in a secure location somewhere in the Washington area for days or even weeks for interrogation by the Central Intelligence Agency and other security experts.
In his final statement Harris said, "I would like it understood that during this period of destruction there was a tremendous volume of material to be destroyed under the most trying circumstances of combat, with people wounded, smoke in the area, and the matter of time."
"one of the best catches ever to fall into our hands."
Murphy was the navigator of the Pueblo. He testified that at the time of the attack the ship was 15.8 miles from land.
The two machine guns mounted on the deck of the Pueblo did not "appear effective against a task force" he testified.
Murphy expressed the same sentiment that has run through the hearing-utter surprise that the North Koreans would attack and seize an American ship in international waters.
He said discussions—both on the ambassadorial and summit levels—should deal with the Middle East crisis as well as with limitation of missile systems.
The Democratic leader told reporters it was necessary to hold the preliminary talks so that when the leaders meet "they will have something to go on." He made clear he had no indication from the White House that a summit meeting might be in the planning stage.
"I didn't believe until the last minute it would turn into an actual attack," he said.
Mansfield sees possible summit
Mansfield told reporters a meeting between "the two super powers" on the summit level should come after initial discussions between ambassadors of the two nations.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said yesterday it might be possible for President Nixon to arrange a summit meeting with Russian leaders following his forthcoming trip to Western Europe.
2 KANSAN Feb. 5
1969
Dutch press reports said Liao was believed to be a formidable source of information and quoted "well-informed American observers" in Washington as saying he was
Publishers question legality of guidelines
The ANPA goes to the U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C., Friday to attempt to prove that the commission order would cost newspapers thousands of dollars in advertising revenues and would be a disservice and confusing to readers.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA) asserted yesterday that federal guidelines prohibiting placement of "help wanted" advertisements under separate male and female headings do not have the force of law.
The department of zoology today announced two National Science Foundation grants.
Zoology department awards large grants
Jaime Pefaur, Chilean graduate student and ornithology specialist, received an $8,000 grant to work for the Ph.D in
zoology. Dr. Kenneth B. Armitage, professor of zoology, was awarded a $38,000 grant to study the affect of population increases on social organization.
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
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Parking lots are places where people bang up car doors. Help wanted: Can you design a door that eliminates this problem?
Situation: It is often difficult to get into and out of today's cars without bumping into the car beside you.
Question: Can you design a door that uses minimum out-swing space when opening?
Disciplines: It can go over the car, under it slide into the frame, swing parallel to the body .AS LONG AS IT'S NOT TOO EXPENSIVE TO MASS PRODUCE. Door must also provide an electrical channel to the chassis to provide for power operated windows. Need your ideas in time for meeting next month. Thanks.
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News Briefs
Computers create class mix-ups
If you are one of the many students currently enrolled in 16 hours of pass/no credit courses, don't despair.
The problem was created by a mechanical breakdown of computers in Summerfield Hall and will be cleared up by the six weeks period, registrar William L. Kelly said.
"The schedules will be changed either by hand or computer," Kelly said.
Corrections will be made by the six weeks period. Instructors will be notified through the registrar's office, he explained.
Students wishing to drop or add classes should proceed in the usual manner and ignore the pass-no credit column.
X-zone, Union now linked by tunnel!
The new tunnel between X Zone parking lot and the Kansas Union is now open to students
"It was open during enrollment and is used now as a convenience during inclement weather," said Frank Burge, Kansas Union Director.
Burge said the tunnel will be closed while construction is completed on the floors.
The tunnel, begun in June 1968, will be completed by April, Burge said.
Sorenson cancels SUA lecture
Theodore Sorenson, former adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, has cancelled his scheduled KU lecture February 13, said Bill Read, Coffeyville senior and SUA Featured Speakers chairman.
"He phoned last week with a conflict in schedule," explained Read.
Sorenson was to speak on the New Politics. Read said he does not expect to be able to re-schedule Sorenson.
Police investigate snowball fight
KU and Lawrence police were called to Templin Hall last night to investigate a disturbance involving a group of men throwing snow balls.
Dean of Men Donald Alderson
said the group was moving west toward Templin when "someone threw a snow ball." Soon after the first snow ball was thrown the group dispersed. No damage was reported.
Extension adds office work class
The University of Kansas Extension today announced a course in Office Work Simplification will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning next week at Topeka High School.
Discussion topics for the eight Tuesday meetings are: analysis
of the system, office work measurement, flow charting techniques, work distribution, office layout and forms of control and standardization.
Advance enrollments should be sent to E. S. Avison at the KU Extension, a spokesman said.
Speaker to discuss modern religion
Robert C. Frost, chairman of the department of natural sciences at Oral Roberts University, will speak to the Collegiate Organization of the Assemblies of God at 8 p.m. Friday in the Westminster Center.
Frost, author of the book, "Aglow With the Spirit," will discuss the activity of the Holy
Spirit in the 20th century, particularly "speaking in tongues."
After earning a Ph.D. from Baylor University, Frost taught at the Baylor School of Medicine, and before joining the staff at Oral Roberts held positions at Evangel College, Westmont College and Southern California College.
SUA offers print rental service
SUA again will rent prints of famous paintings to KU students for one semester, said James Congdon, Wilmette, Ill., junior, who has charge of the display.
be available this semester. Works by Dali and Picasso are among the selection.
The prints can be obtained from 9 to 5 p.m., Feb. 10 and 11, in the Kansas Union South Lounge.
Three hundred prints, ranging from classical to surrealistic, will
Bobby R. Patton, assistant professor of speech and drama at KU, will deliver the keynote speech for a leadership conference sponsored by Project Communicate of northwest Missouri, Feb. 4 to 8 at Northwest Missouri State College, Marysville.
Patton to speak at leadership meet
program, was named Outstanding College Speech Teacher of 1968 by the Kansas Speech Association.
Patton, director of KU's Fundamentals of Speech
Project Communicate helps schools in the teaching of communication skills in kindergarten through 12th grade. More than 50,000 students and 2,500 teachers are served by the program.
Poet Merwin to read tomorrow
Poet W. S. Merwin, who has lived in England and southern France for ten years, will read
his poetry at 4:00 p.m.
tomorrow in the Kansas Union
Forum Room.
Feb. 5
1969 KANSAN 3
Merwin is the first of six poets this semester to be sponsored by the English department, said Jeff Lough, Salina sophomore and SUA Poetry Hour chairman.
Tet offensive planned by Reds
SAIGON (UPI) — Communist documents captured in all four regions of Vietnam have ordered guerillas to prepare for full-scale fighting during this month's Tet lunar new year holiday, U.S. intelligence sources said today.
Acting to nip in the bud any new Communist offensive against the cities of South Vietnam, government troops seized a Viet Cong arms cache in a Saigon cemetery and issued tighter security rules. The
regulations ban the traditional use of firecrackers to celebrate the holiday, which starts Feb. 17.
The American intelligence sources said documents captured set no firm date for new attacks.
Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence
Carriage Lamp
ON THE MALLS
Old English Tap Room
King Size Sandwiches
Reubens
Corned Beef
Hamburgers
Roast Beef
Ham
Cheeseburgers
Budweiser on Tap
Pitchers Reg. $1.00
Wednesdays Only 60c 9-12 p.m.
Open Monday - Saturday 11:30. a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
"What did you say your name was?"
There must be a safer way to meet girls. Luckily for you, we put instructions on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. But even so, please be a little careful how you use it. A good social life is fine, but the way you're going you'll be too battered to enjoy it.
Hai Karate-be careful how you use it.
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence
Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
Old English Tap Room
King Size Sandwiches
Reubens
Corned Beef
Hamburgers
Roast Beef
Ham
Cheeseburgers
Budweiser on Tap
“What did you say your name was?”
There must be a safer way to meet girls. Luckily for you, we put instructions on self-defense in every package of Hai Karate® After Shave and Cologne. But even so, please be a little careful how you use it. A good social life is fine, but the way you're going you'll be too battered to enjoy it.
Hai Karate® be careful how you use it.
KANSAN
Comment
Hickel's first test
The test many conservationists feared came to Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel just two weeks after the administration, of which he is a part, took office. A test that may ultimately cause Hickel to decide between conservation and development arose off the coast of southern California and drew him on an inspection trip to that area.
Monday Hickel inspected the 200-mile-wide oil slick that threatens California beaches and sea and land animals. The slick is believed to have come from an off-shore drilling rig, but owners of the rig say it is a natural phenomenon caused only by the drilling in the area. It is doubtful, however, that the oil leak would have occurred if there had been no drilling in the area.
the development has led to a crisis for the new Secretary of the Interior.
The problem, like many the Nixon administration will face, is not one of its own making. The leases were granted less than a year ago to ten oil companies for development of the off-shore reserves. Now
If the oil drillers are allowed to work at random, the worst fears of conservationists, expressed during deliberations over Hickel's appointment, will be confirmed and a trend could begin that may bring the demise of many of America's scenic wonders. (ATJ)
For the time being, Hickel has done what he could, securing the assurances of the oil companies not to drill any more in the area until a study can be made into the problem and possibly a solution favorable to the companies and those people interested in preserving the wildlife and natural beauty of the southern California coast.
People say...
It is doubtful the government of a country dependent upon oil for much of its fuel supply will simply order the cessation of oil drilling in order to preserve other natural resources. One can only hope science can provide a solution that will allow exploitation of the oil and still preserve the waters, wildlife and beaches.
By John Marshall
MIAMI-You could see the bags under the fleshy man's eyes begin to grow lighter as he ordered another bloody mary. The face was beginning to flush, and he took off his Bausch and Lomb prescription sunglasses and looked out the big thermopane at the swimming pool of the Diplomat Golf and Raquet Club.
"Golf tournaments are murder," he muttered.
His pouch made a soft roll and flopped down so you could see neither the belt buckle nor the zipper as he sat on the stool.
The lady in the smoke shop had said it was 81 degrees. January 2, officially, thirteen days into the winter.
"I been to eight of these left-handed pro-am, and this is the worst yet. It's the wind—and it's so damned hot."
He gulped at the eight oz. glass full of ice and red, and tert a thin stain on the side of his lip.
"Eight times I been to this tournament, and paid royally for the best rooms three of them at $50 a day—the best food and drink, and even slipped in a little extra for a better tee-off time. And this year I end up with a nigger."
Can you imagine a nigra playing golf, he asked me.
Can you imagine a nigra playing goff, he asked me. "They ought to be helping themselves back in the projects or something."
"Besides, it makes me uneasy. Now, when I play in the tournament, I may have to watch the kind of jokes I tell and all. It won't be relaxed. Not in our foursome anyway."
Outside next to the pool the fat Jewish lady sat in a sagging chair and spread the wrinkles on her legs to get a more even tan.
The wives of the Four Tops, a black soul-rock group, had stepped near the pool to test the water. The flabby lady stared and squinted.
"I imagine that, Phillip. They rented fifteen rooms here. Talk about false pride—trying to display like that.." she was whispering.
Evans, Novak report
School desegregation starts GOP fight
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
WASHINGTON—Robert Finch, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), is moving toward mandatory school desegregation in the South, and hence a massive confrontation between him and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S. Carolina, in the Nixon administration's first internal crisis.
Finch clothed his order of last Wednesday (Jan. 29), withdrawing federal funds from five segregated Southern school districts, with face-saving gimmicks for Thurmond. But faulty press interpretation of these gimmicks as outright surrender to the South all but obscures the fact that Finch, while speaking more softly than the Johnson administration, is ready to use the big stick of federal power to compel school desegregation.
Thus, a critical struggle inside the Nixon administration looms between Finch and other Nixon intimates who believe the President made a commitment to relax enforcement. The outcome is still uncertain but Finch was the clear winner last week in the first major battle inside the new Administration.
That this battle took place so soon after Mr. Nixon's inauguration is due
largely to Finch's Democratic predecessor as Secretary, Wilbur Cohen-a cool and wily operative in the bureaucracy. Instead of settling the five cases before he left office, Cohen bequeathed them as a political time bomb to the Republicans with action required by Jan. 29.
Moreover, all these cases were so uncomplicated that none of the "freedom of choice" plans presented by the five local school boards could be defended as real desegregation. Each contained the familiar new pattern of Southern segregation—the old Negro schools continuing as all-black and the old white schools as all-white except for a smattering of Negro students for the facade of desegregation.
What acctally heightened the political tension of Finch's decision was the location of two of these districts in the home state of Thurmond, the President's most valuable ally in carrying the South.
Throughout the campaign, Southerners assumed that Mr. Nixon would stop withholding federal school money. Nothing said privately by White House aides during the interim changed that impression.
But Finch wants to bring Negroes into the Republican party and is a strong civil rights advocate. Acting as
Finch's chief deputy without portfolio is California State Assemblyman John Veneman (likely to end up as under secretary), even stronger on civil rights. The staffer handling the school question is Leon Panetta, formerly an aide to defeated liberal Sen. Thomas Kuchel of California.
Making the best of bitter disappointment, Thurmond publicly expressed satisfaction. In private, however, Southern Republicans are appalled and fearful that Finch's order paves the way for a Democratic comeback in the South. The veteran
In general, Fich's aides urged him to cut off funds to the five districts without qualification. But strong pressure for a stall came both from Congressional Southerners and White House aides.
Feeling the heat from Thurmond, Finch called moderate Republican senators in quest of advice and was urged to stand firm. Finally, he compromised, but strongly on the side of desegregation-cutting off aid but adding this gimmick: If the school districts reach agreement with teams of HEW negotiators within 60 days, the money lost for that period will be returned. The decision was approved over the telephone by Mr. Nixon, but it was Finch's decision, not the President's.
Rep. Charles Jonas of North Carolina was furious, storming to both House Republican colleagues and over the phone lines to HEW.
The Finch team plans more emphasis on negotiation and conciliation in resolving desegregation disputes than in the LBJ era. Finch may also lower standards defining what constitutes acceptable desegregation. But the events last week showed that Finch will not tolerate token desegregation masquerading as "freedom of choice"—unless, of course., Thurmond persuades the President to overrule him. Whether Thurmond succeeds in that should be clear within the next 60 days, when those five cases are disposed of once and for all.
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DICK N' PAT
WAKE UP,
DICK!
TIME TO
RISE AND
SHINE!
IM UP
AND
READY-
AND
RARIN'
TO GO
PAT!
DICK N' PAT
WAKE UP,
DICK!
TIME TO
RISE AND
SHINE!
IM UP
AND
READY-
AND
RARIN'
TO GO,
PAT!
GOOD MORNING,
DICK! AND HOW
ARE YOU THIS
MORNING?
BRIGHT EYED AND
BUSHY TAILED.
AND HOW
ARE YOU,
PAT?
JUST FINE, DICK!
YOUR FRUIT
JUICE AND HOT
CEREAL ARE
ON THE
BREAKFAST
TABLE.
MM-THEY SURE
DO HIT THE
SPOT, PAT. NO-
THING LIKE
A GOOD
BREAKFAST
TO SET A
FELLOW UP
FOR THE
REST OF
THE DAY.
WHAT ARE
YOUR PLANS
FOR TODAY,
DICK?
OH, I DON't KNOW PAT
READ THE PAPERS,
MAKE A FEW PHONE
CALLS, START
ON A NEW
SPEECH, PUT
UP A COUPLE
OF BOOK
SHELVES.
BUT DICK WE
ALREADY HAVE
PLENTY OF
BOOK SHELVES
IN THE
WHITE HOUSE.
THE WHITE
HOUSE?
OMY GOD IMPRESIDENT!
GOOD MORNING
DICK! AND HOW
ARE YOU THIS
MORNING?
BRIGHT EYED AND
BUSHY TAILED.
AND HOW
ARE YOU,
PAT?
WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR TODAY, DICK?
OH, I DON'T KNOW, PAT READ THE PAPERS MAKE A FEW PHONE CALLS, START ON A NEW SPEECH, PUT UP A COUPLE OF BOOK SHELVES
JUST FINE, DICK!
YOUR FRUIT
JUICE AND HOT
CEREAL ARE
ON THE
BREAKFAST
TABLE.
BUT DICK, WE ALREADY HAVE PLENTY OF BOOK SHELVES IN THE WHITE HOUSE. THE WHITE HOUSE
(3)
Income key in Sirhan defense
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Sirhan B. Sirhan, appearing as dapper and self-confident as a young stockbroker, testified on his low income bracket yesterday and his mother, Mary, backed him up in an emotional scene thanking God for meager material benefits.
Sirhan, a 24-year-old
Nixon meets with council
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon met again today with his National Security Council for further discussion of the potentially explosive Middle East situation
It was Nixon's fifth session with the panel of top diplomatic, military and intelligence advisers since he took office, and the second in four days dealing with the Arab-Israeli crisis.
The chief executive called this latest session to unfold and discuss his plans for U.S. participation in a possible four-power peace conference on the Mideast within the United Nations.
In Paris, meantime, Western diplomatic sources reported the President will arrive in Paris in early March for talks with President Charles de Gaulle, who shares Nixon's deep concern about the Middle East.
Paris will be the first stop on Nixon's forthcoming tour of Europe, the sources said.
As for the President's plans for dealing with the Mideast crisis, it appeared likely he would spell them out at his second presidential news conference Thursday morning.
Franklin Nixed Eagle
NEW YORK (UPI)—Benjamin Franklin strongly opposed the adoption of the bald eagle as a national emblem. He said the bird was of bad moral character and too lazy to hunt for himself.
Feb. 5
1969 KANSAN 5
Jordanian Arab on trial for the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy spoke in a crisp but rather hoarse voice, enunciated clearly, smiled frequently and appeared completely at ease during his 11 minutes on the witness stand.
His testimony was designed to prove he was in a low income bracket and the grand jury which indicted him for murder was chosen unconstitutionally because it included only persons of higher income.
Sirhan's testimony was in support of a defense motion to quash the grand jury indictment, but after the defendant's appearance the motion was denied by Superior Court Judge Hernrt V. Walker on two grounds—that it was irrelevant and on its merits.
Walker then adjourned the trial unit Wednesday morning, when the jury will be sworn and
selection of alternate jurors will begin.
When Sirhan took the oath, he raised his right hand with first clenched. His testimony was confined largely to "Yes, sir," and "Yes, I do," when he was shown income tax records for identification by defense counsel Grant B. Cooper.
Read into the record were his income tax statements for the years 1964 through 1967. His top net income was in 1966 when he received a total of $2,212.46, part of it for work as a race horse exercise boy on a ranch in Riverside County.
His 56-year-old mother then testified as to her income—which has been in the under-$2,000 bracket for a job at the Westminster Nursery School in Pasadena.
At the conclusion of her
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"I thank God he gave me the strength. I thank you nice people that I never got hungry and that I had a roof over my head."
She said she makes her own bread and saves in other ways.
She said she quit her job Jan. 15 and her salary was $92.21 every two weeks. From this she said she managed to pay $70 a month on a $12,000 house she is buying.
The defense has stated in court there is no dispute about the "mechanical act" of killing Sen. Kennedy. Cooper told prospective jurors the bullet that killed the presidential candidate was fired by Sirhan but stated his intent—his state of mind—must be determined to decide the degree of guilt, if any.
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VC mines claim nine Americans
SAIGON (UPI) — Explosions of powerful booby traps set by the Viet Cong in marshy plains south of Da Nang killed nine U.S. Marines and wounded 31 others, U.S. military spokesmen said yesterday. One marine officer said, "it's as hard as we've ever been hit by mines in Vietnam."
In Saigon, U.S. military spokesmen announced the end of three lengthy sweeps in which more than 7,000 Communist troops were reported killed. The operations, going back almost a year and a half, took an American toll of 1,096 dead and 5,312 wounded.
The air war saw U.S. jet fighter-bombers pound targets across South Vietnam in 547 separate strikes.
The most serious threat was said to be in the Saigon area where an estimated 40,000 Communist troops were reported massed in an 11-province region.
The Communists have
Students' fees remain the same
James K. Hitt, director of systems development, said yesterday student fees this semester will remain at $170.50 for Kansas residents and $400.50 for non-residents.
"Fee rates are controlled by the Kansas Board of Regents which is dependent upon the state legislature," Hitt said. "Therefore we know nothing about what fees will be until the legislature meets."
Hitt explained that the administration's feeling is to keep fees down and obtain extra money from outside sources. This year there was a $1 increase to start new health facilities, said Hitt.
Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance, said student fees in the present budget pay for 25 per cent of the general educational program.
A report recently released by the governor's office indicated the 25 per cent figure will be raised probably during the 1970-71 school year, Nichols said.
Needy congressmen will receive clothing
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, is interested in hearing from congressmen who can't live on $30,000 a year. He has been asked to pick the "neediest cases" for distribution of contributed clothing.
Gross, who has called the impending $24 million annual increase for congressmen and top level officials "outrageous," received in the mail yesterday the first "bundle for Congress" known to have been delivered on Capitol Hill since 1941 when lawmakers saw their first proposed pension law buried under a deluge of old clothes.
The grocery carton he got from a sympathetic resident of the Florida Gold Coast contained two pairs of shoes, size $ \frac{9}{2} $ ; one pair of sandals; three worn sport shirts, size undetermined; and two pairs of light weight pants that had seen considerable use.
In an accompanying letter, Gross was told by Charles S. Pope, Pomano Beach, Fla., that he and others were shocked to learn of the suffering of congressmen on their $30,000 annual pay.
He told Gross he was sending the bundle to him "for distribution as you see fit to the neediest congressmen with the sympathy of voters in Florida's Gold Coast."
announced plans for a week-long truce starting Feb. 15. They also announced a truce during Tet last year. Allied officials still were considering a proposal for a ceasefire during the three-day holiday period.
Spokesmen said a spy within the Viet Cong movement led government soldiers to the arms cache Tuesday in the cemetery at the western edge of Saigon.
South of the northern coastal city of Da Nang, two U.S. Marine helicopters collided in flight, killing the eight Americans aboard.
Booby traps set up in a marshy plain 16 miles south of Da Nang killed nine Marines and wounded 31 others. Spokesmen said Communist guerrillas used unexploded 105mm and 165mm howitzer shells they had found in swamps near Da Nang, rigging the shells with timer fuses.
The booby traps were set off as the Marines passed by on patrol, UPI correspondent David Lamb said the Marine casualties occurred in six booby trap incidents.
ST. LOUIS (UPI) Mrs. Harriet Woods, councilwoman at suburban University City, reported to her constituents on a lengthy list of construction projects involving housing and business firms, and concluded:
"Now if someone would just open a good pub."
THE HAGUE (UPI) — Cigar production in Holland is going down and cigarette production is going up. Last year 1,066,-000,000 (b) cigars were produced, compared with 1.1 billion in 1966. Cigarette production rose from 14.2 billion to 16.6 billion.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)
— Under the great Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football teams compiled a record of 105 victories, 12 losses and five ties for a percentage of .898.
Feb. 5
1969 KANSAN 7
SENIORS
Deadline for Senior Pictures
February 28
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Colleges,pros consider altering ancient rules
NEW YORK (UPI) — The colleges as well as the pros are in a mood to experiment with the ancient rules of baseball.
"We'll try a lot of things this spring," says Jack Kaiser of St. John's University, president of the American Association of College Baseball Coaches.
"The NCAA already has authorized an optional set of speed-up rules for use as desired but there are other ideas that might help baseball, too."
- Like three balls and two strikes instead of the traditional four and three.
- Like a scoreboard clock with a buzzer that times a game at two or maybe $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ hours, after which an inning may be completed but then the game of "clockball" is over.
"In theory, these sound like good ideas so we'll kick them around at St. John's. I'm asking the association membership to circulate as many other suggestions as possible," says Kaiser. "We're all interested in making the game better and getting more boys into the action."
The colleges have experimented in scrimmage and practice games with most of the revolutionary rules professional baseball has authorized for spring training and for various minor leagues for the regular season in 1969.
The pros, hoping to pack more punch into a sport dominated by the pitching last season, came up with four different experiments. These include a permanent pinch-hitter for the pitcher, or other weak batsmen, and variations on that basic theme.
"Those rules make it tough on the pitching.
The colleges, like the pros, have a 20-second rule in which the pitcher must fire the ball after getting it from the catcher. Unlike the pros, the colleges enforce it strongly.
as we can testify," says Kaiser. "But that seems to be what the professionals are looking for right now."
Furthermore, the optional speed-up rules available to the colleges for the last two years include some real dandies:
1. When either the pitcher or the catcher gets on base as a runner, a courtesy runner must be substituted. The catcher goes to the sidelines and immediately puts on his receiving gear. The pitcher may keep warming up on the sidelines, if necessary.
2. At the end of each half inning, sides must be changed within 60 seconds.
3. After a putout the ball is returned immediately to the pitcher and not flung around the infield.
4. After the last out of an inning, the ball is returned immediately to the umpire.
5. First base is awarded automatically when an intentional walk is signalled.
6. Batting helmets, mandatory at the plate, also must be worn all the time the batter is a base runner and not exchanged for a regulation soft cap until the runner is retired or the inning ended.
"These time-savers have had an enthusiastic reception," says Kaiser. "Coaches who have played speed-up games say there's no time for standing around or stalling. It's all action from start to finish."
KU Rugby Club meets to ready for spring
KU's Rugby Club, preparing for a spring schedule that tentatively includes trips to New Orleans and the Bahamas, will meet tonight at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.
Included on the agenda for the 7:30 meeting are election of officers, presentation of the schedule, and a discussion of the upcoming season. Club president Mark Bedner, Emporia junior, asks that anyone interested in trying-out for the squad attend.
Practices will begin Tuesday. The club has planned for matches during the Mardi Gras later this month and a Bahamas visit during spring break—along with the regular schedule.
The KU club posted a 4-1 record during the fall, losing only to the University of Missouri (3-2). Two matches are already slated with Missouri,
April 12 and May 10, on a home and away basis.
Also set is a March 29 match with Rolla (Mo.) Mines, and the Heart of America tournament in Chicago May 3-4. Bedner hopes to add three or four matches to the present schedule.
KU's Rugby entry was ranked among the top clubs in the Midwest last year, compiling an 8-1 record with a second-place finish in the Heart of America meet. KU bowed in the finals to St. Louis University, and Bedner hopes to schedule a rematch this spring.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)—The legendary George Gipp still holds the Notre Dame alltime football record for rushing (2,341 yards) and total offense (4,110 yards).
Last Chance Seniors! Senior Picture Deadline
February 28
Hixon 721 Mass.
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Baseball appoints 'temporary' czar
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Bowie Kuhn, a National League attorney who has remained generally in the background since entering the game, was named baseball commissioner for only one year yesterday in a surprise move by the 24 baseball owners.
Kuhn, a member of a New York law firm, replaces William Eckert, who was fired by the owners at the conclusion of the winter meetings in San Francisco last December. Kuhn's salary will be $100,000 in contrast to the $65,000 which Eckert had been paid.
Cincinnati Reds' President Francis Dale introduced Kuhn as "baseball's new commissioner" even though Kuhn was named to the job for only one year as commissioner pro tem.
Kuhn said, "I have been very active in baseball for 20 years. I have been extremely interested in the affairs of baseball. I started as a kid with the Washington club at Griffith Stadium working on the scoreboard." He later said he got $1 a day in that job.
"I am honored and delighted not only to have the opportunity to conduct this office but to lead baseball in a meaningful restructuring of organization."
Cardinal exec praises Kuhn
Kuhn said that as
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — James Toomey, administrative assistant to general manager Bing Devine of the St. Louis Cardinals, said yesterday that Bowie Kuhn "is a very, very capable man."
Toomey said that he talked to Kuhn at the baseball writers dinner in New York City.
Toomey said that Kuhn "has handled a lot of baseball affairs for the past several years and has been at all the meetings."
Toomey said of Kuhn, "He's all right, a pretty good man."
commissioner he would disassociate himself as counsel on the player relations committee. He also said he expects the problems with the players to be resolved soon.
8 KANSAN Feb. 5 1969
Regarding the threatened player strike, he said "I would be surprised if spring training does not get off as scheduled. We've been able to settle this kind of negotiation in the past."
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There was a time when you needed two or more separate
fort and convenience.
Lensine is the one solution for complete contact lens care. Just a drop or two of Lenses coats and lubricates your lens. This allows the lens to float more freely in the natural fluids of your eye Why? Because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, very much like your own tears. Lensine is compatible with the eye.
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses.
And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking-storage case with individual lens compartments on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine.
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KU now 10th
LaSalle edges up in cage rankings
NEW YORK (UPI) - The LaSalle College Explorers are discovering new heights in their steady climb in the nation's major college basketball ratings
The Explorers, under first year Coach Tom Gola, advanced to the No. 9 position in the weekly ratings—highest ranking of the campaign for the Philadelphia school.
The Explorers pushed their season record to 16-1 Saturday night by trouncing Loyola of New Orleans, 102-65 and the victory enabled LaSalle to climb one notch in the ratings.
Kentucky, St. John's of New York, and Villanova also made advances in the ratings, Kansas rejoined the Top 10 and Davidson and New Mexico State dropped.
Unbeaten UCLA, boasting a perfect 16-0 mark and unchallenged this season, was
the unanimous choice as the No. 1 team for the ninth successive week. The Bruins received all the first-place votes from the 35-member UPI Coaches Rating Board and a perfect score of 350 points.
North Carolina retained the No. 2 rating while Santa Clara, the only other unbeaten team in the Top 10, held the No. 3 position.
Kentucky advanced one position from the previous week and replaced Davidson as the No.4 team. St. John's, seventh last week, climbed to fifth-highest position of the season for the Redmen.
Davidson, an upset loser to Iowa, slipped to sixth. Villanova climbed two notches to No. 7 while Illinois retained the No. 8 position.
Rounding out the Top 10 were LaSalle (9th) and Kansas (10th).
Lady jockeys soon in silks
NEW YORK (UPI) — There's a simple explanation for all the noise from would-be lady jockeys these days.
"Girls no longer are a novelty along the backstretch stable areas," says John Day of the Thoroughbred Racing Association. "They're working lots of jobs and they're good at what they're doing."
"Now they're after the big money—jockey assignments."
The colony of girls on the backstretches of America's racetracks is growing for an obvious reason. Other reliable help often is hard to come by.
Gals dependable
Trainers gnash their teeth in helpless despair when exercise boys fail to show up as promised for an early morning workout. They cuss at sloppy grooms and handlers who show little or no patience with expensive and high-spirited animals. They worry about "winos" or the smokers who could bring a disaster.
"That's why many trainers are hiring girls," says Day. "They're not only reliable but many of them are really good around horses.
"I'd guess there were more than a dozen girls at New York tracks last year and maybe 15 or 20 at some of the other big ones. One New York trainer had three girls exercising his horses here last season."
But the male jocks have been shying away from head-and-head competition with the gals on the big time, though they must know the battle eventually will be lost.
The lads insist the sport is too dangerous. They want no part of an accident in which a girl is injured or worse regardless of whose fault the mishap might be.
Yet, they ride almost daily against teen-aged boy apprentices with neither the strength nor the savvy to control 1,000 pounds of ornery horseflesh.
The first good shot by a gal came in the Bahamas on Jan. 28 when Barbara Jo Rubin, rebuffed by a boycott threat at Tropical Park, turned in a victory in her first ride against male jockeys at Hobby Horse Hall racetrack in Nassau.
She popped out of the gate on top and never looked back, winning a 5-furlong sprint by three lengths on a $2.50 favorite.
Penny Ann Early, also a boycott victim, rode Sunday in a nonbettning match race against California hot-shot Alvar Pineda at Agua Caliente and was beaten by three lengths—but not disgraced—in a 6-furlong event.
Interesting novelty
"That, of course, would be a novelty and create new interest," says Day. "Furthermore, it would be a chance for the girls to show what they can do as professional riders in betting races on a regular basis and not just in one of those occasional powder-puff derbies."
There's no substitute for experience, and no jockey is a good betting proposition until he has proved he can find his way around the track.
A hot apprentice is ok, but if a green boy is up on a horse that looks good otherwise, one usually prefers to pass the race and wait for something else.
Mathis suffers foot injury
RHINEBECK, N.Y. (UPI) Heavyweight Buster Mathis, conqueror of George Chuvalo in a bout Monday night, checked into a hospital yesterday for examination of a foot injury.
The same goes for the gals if they ever score a break-through in New York. They'll have to show some good rides against Cordero, Velasquez and Co., before one of them can carry anyone's two bucks on her back.
Mathis underwent examination at Dutchess County Hospital at Rhinebeck, and was discharged later in the day.
The heavyweight title contender, who won a
unanimous 12-round decision from Chuvalo, planned to come to New York today to have his foot examined by the New York State Athletic Commission.
The Grand Rapids, Mich. heavyweight is scheduled to meet Jerry Quarry of Los Angeles March 10 at Madison Square Garden.
Feb. 5
1969 KANSAN 9
The Packers' executive committee—ruling body of the directors—met over breakfast yesterday. It was believed they had voted to give Lombardi his release to join the Redskins as coach, top executive officer, and partial owner.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Only a routine vote by the Green Bay Packers board of directors and a news conference stands between Vince Lombardi and the Washington Redskins.
Lombardi had asked the executive committee to free him from the time remaining on his long-term pact to go to the Redskins.
Lombardi decision tonight
Dominic Olejniczak, president of the Packers, said the board would meet tonight to make the final decision, which would be announced at an 8 p.m. (CST) news conference.
If his foot fails to respond to treatment, an alternate date of March h 24 has been set for the Quarry bout.
After the breakfast meeting, Lombardi left Green Bay for New York City, where he will receive the John Mara award at a dinner tonight—just about the time the decision in Green Bay is scheduled to be announced.
Wilt Chamberlain set a National Basketball Association record March 2, 1962, tallying 100 points in one game for Philadelphia.
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - C. C. Johnson Spink, editor and publisher of The Sporting News, has proposed that the Major League baseball players and club owners submit their pension dispute to arbitration or mediation. Spink injected the name of President Richard Nixon to help.
Spink, in his column, said "Baseball needs a pension umpire." He said, "No matter who is at fault, the situation calls for drastic action to avert a possible players' strike."
Spink proposal calls for 'pension umpire'
Spink said that the present negotiation machinery "is on the verge of breaking down, with little or no progress to show for four months of work."
He said, "At this point, we believe, baseball should turn to some outside arbitrator or mediator to talk sense to both sides and bring them together."
The director of the Major League Players Association, Marvin Miller, has said that 125 players voted unanimously to pass up spring training and the 1969 season, if necessary, unless they reach an agreement with the clubowners on pensions and TV money.
The owners opened their special meeting yesterday by announcing they haven't changed their position.
support the players relations committee's present posture in negotiations now going on, including the insistence there is no relation between radio and TV revenues and the present pension contribution."
Joe Cronin, president of the American League, read the following statement:
John Gaherin, the owners' representative, said he has been in touch with Miller to set up a meeting in New York on Thursday to try to reach an agreement.
Bobby Jones won his first major golf tournament in 1916 when he was only 14 years old.
"We unanimously endorse and
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The following is a full printing of the proposed Senate Code which is to be voted on for ratification by the student body of the University of Kansas, in a special election to be held on Feb. 19-20,1969.
REPORT OF THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE TO THE ALL STUDENT COUNCIL AND THE SENATE COUNCIL
January 6,1969
Your committee transmits herewith its report: the revision of the proposed Senate Code which has been prepared by representations of the two Councils and the subsequent adjustments and compromise provisions by the Conference on Legislation.
In order that you may more easily consider the revision we note below in brief descriptive form the substantive changes which have been made in the September, 1968, version. In addition certain technical or editorial changes involving little or no substantive change have been made; it should be noted that the committee, in its meetings, read through the entire document word-by-word.
For the All Student Council John Lunanstrom For the Senate Council
Robert VanCleave Richard VonEnde
Charles Oldfather, Recorder Keith Weltmer
A. Concerning the Senates and Councils: (I-V)
1. A Faculty Council is provided for (V). The Senate Council is renamed the University Council.
2. Membership of the Faculty Council is required.
The University Council is made somewhat smaller than the professorial ranks. The Student Senate, and the Chancellor and President of the student body ex officio.
3. This
3. The provision that the presiding officers may vote only in case of ties is deleted. The executive Senate of the University is designated to be the secretary of the University and the Faculty Senates and of their deputies.
4. The Chancellor is the presiding officer of the Faculty Senate and the President of the student body that of the Student Senate.
5. The ASC amendments to provide that meetings of the Faculty Senate, the Student Senate, and the Councils should be open to non-members except by a majority vote is incorporated as regards the Senates; it is, however, provided that the meetings of the Councils shall be closed to non-members of their respective Senates except by 2/3 consent.
6. The enumeration of the powers of the University Senate (1, 4) is somewhat revised. The ASC amendment of (111, 4) reserving certain powers to living groups is not incorporated.
the amendment of (111, 4) reserving certain powers to living groups is not incorporated.
7. The ASC amendment of (111, 6) to require signatures of one third of the student body rather than 500 is not incorporated; their amendments of (111, 7) and (11V, 3) regarding vacancies on the Student Senate and University Council, and the method of filling them are
B. Concerning the Executive Committees and Standing Committees on the University Council (VI-IX)
b. Concerning the Executive Committees and Standing Committees on the University Council (VII, 1) 1. The Amendment (VII, 1) providing that there be no ex officio members of the University Senate Executive Committee is incorporated; its amendment reducing the number of Student Senate members from 3 to 2 is not incorporated; nor is its deletion of the provision (VII, 2) for a student vice-chairman.
2. The SC addition to the functions of the University Senate Executive Committee (VII, 3, par. 2) is incorporated—see text.
3.
3. The University Council's standing committee of Fiscal Affairs (IX, 1) is changed to a standing committee charged with revising the revision of powers and ASC amendment for a committee on Buildings and Improvements).
4. The SL action to reduce the membership of the standing committees of the University Council (1X, 2) from 10-4 to 6-2 is replaced by providing for committees of 7 Faculty Senate and 3 Student Senate members; their deletion of certain specified committee assignments is maintained.
C. Boards and Committees of the Senates (X-XIII)
1. The various Executive Committees' power to change the composition of the standing committees (XI, II, XII, II, XIII, II) is limited; temporary changes can be made only at the request of the committee; the case of standing committees of the University Senate, it must be a unanimous request and permanent changes require unanimous action by the University Senate Executive Committee.
2. University Senate Committees: The SC's cut in student members of the Calendar Committee from 5 to 3 is resolved by providing for 4. The ASC's amendment to increase the student membership of a committee from 3 to 7 is resolved by providing for 4. The ASC amendment providing for a committee's improvements is not incorporated (see the change in the standing committees of the University Senate). The ASC's amendment to add a committee on Off-Campus Housing was altered to provide a slight change in membership and its inclusion among the committees of the Student Senate (XIII, 1 and 2)
3. Faculty Senate Committees: The ASC amendment to add a student member of SENEX to the committee of Tenure and Related Problems is not incorporated. The SC amendment reducing the faculty members of the committee on Scholarly Publications from 15 to 6 is incorporated; but not its deletion of the specification that the student member of that committee be a graduate student.
4. Student Senate Committees (XIII): The Student Court (Sec. 2) is changed slightly to agree with the ASC Constitutional Amendment of last March. A Committee on Off-Campus Housing is added. The Disciplinary Committee is restored to its present status as a University Board. University Boards (XII): Conflicting amendments as to the university board.
D. Concerning Procedures (XV) :
3. Youth Boards (X1): Conflicting amendments as to the membership of the Parking and Traffic Board are resolved by providing for a Board of 4 faculty, 4 students, the Vice-Chancellor for Operations at Campus Police. Minor changes are made with respect to the Disciplinary Board and the Disciplinary Board of Appeals—see text.
1. The amendment section provides that certain Sections may be amended by the Faculty Senate and that certain sections may be amended by the Student Senate while the bulk of them may be amended only as provided in the earlier draft, except that when acting on such an amendment the University Senate must have present a quorum both of the Faculty Senate and of the Student Senate.
2. The interim procedures (Sec. 3) are redrawn to reflect the present state and to provide flexibility — see text.
THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE CERT
ARTICLE I. UNIVERSITY SENATE: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS
action 1. Membership
The University Senate shall be composed of the following university personnel (1) the Chancellor
(2) the Provosts and the Vice-Chancellors.
the members of the Student Senate.
Section 2. Officers
(3) the members of the Faculty Senate, and
(4) the members of the Student Senate.
The Chancellor shall be the presiding officer of the University Senate. In his absence the Provost of the Lawrence Campus shall preside. In the absence of both the Chancellor and the Provost of the Law学院, the Chancellor shall appoint another member of the University Senate to preside. The Executive Secretary of the University shall be the secretary of the University Senate.
Section 3. Meetings and Queries
The University Senate shall meet regularly in the fall and at least twice more in each academic year at such times and places as shall be specified by the University Senate Executive Committee, assemble upon the call of the Chancellor, upon the call of the University Senate Executive Committee or to the University Senate Executive Committee. In response to a petition for a special meeting, the University Senate shall meet within ten days after the petition to the person authorized to receive it at such time and place as shall be specified by the University Senate Executive Committee. An agenda for each meeting, regular or special, shall be sent to all members before the executive Committee. Members shall constitute a quorum to do business. Minutes of all meetings shall be sent to members not late from thirty days after each meeting. Meetings may be closed to non-members by an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members present and voting.
Section 4. Power
Section 4. Powers
Subject to and in accordance with the control of the Chancellor and the Board of Regents as provided by law, the University Senate is empowered to formulate such rules and regulations as shall be deemed proper for the control and government of such affairs of the University as directly affect the entire University security and to take such steps as it shall deem necessary for their implementation and administration. Affirmation of university which directly affect the entire University community include, but are not limited to, organization and framing and execution of long-range plans, decisions regarding existing or prospective resources, fiscal and economic procedures and policies (such as the requirements for graduation and degrees, the methods of evaluation and examination standards of academic conduct of faculty and students) common to all Schools, class and examination schedules, the calendar of the libraries, financial aid to students, all University activities and events, human relations, and the role of the University in public affairs. Rules and regulations so formulated may be enacted, amended or repealed by the members present at a regular or special meeting when the notice of the meeting states the substantive effect, an amendment, or repeal which is to be considered. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to collect, compile, and distribute rules and regulations, and to keep the members currently supplied with copies of them.
Section 5. Privilege
It shall be the privilege of the University Senate to address itself to the faculties, students and staff, to the Chancellor, and to the Board of Regents on any matter relating to the University and its operation. ARTICLE II. FACULTY SENATE: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS
The Faculty Senate shall be composed of the following university personnel:
Wilfred Cancellor.
Section 1. Membership
(2) the Provosts, the Vice-Chancellors, and the Senior Deans;
(3) those members of the Council.
(1) the Chancellor;
(3) those members of the faculty and of the library staff who possess tenure;
(4) those non-tenured members of the faculty.
(6) the Executive Secretary of the University, the Registrar, the Director of Admissions, and the Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor.
...the Faculty Senate has proposed..
(5) the Directors of Divisions;
Members of the Faculty Senate who have retired to tenure status and visiting faculty with an academic position equivalent to a full, associate, or assistant professorship may attend and participate in Faculty senate meetings but shall not be entitled to vote. The Faculty Executive Committee designated them as an Faculty Senate membership and also to grant the privilege of voting or non-voting membership to the university personnel as may from time to time hold a position not specifically enumerated in this Section but comparable to a position so enumerated.
Section 2. Officers
and members of the library staff of equivalent rank;
(5) the Directors of Divisions;
The Chancellor shall be the presiding officer of the Faculty Senate. In his absence the Dean of Faculties shall preside. In the absence of both the Chancellor and the Dean of Faculties, the Chancellor shall be the other member of the Faculty Senate to preside. The Executive Secretary of the University shall be the secretary of the Faculty Senate.
Section 3. Members and Actors
Section 3. Meetings and Quorum
The Faculty Senate shall meet regularly in the fall and at least once more in each academic year at such times and places as shall be specified by the Faculty Executive Committee. It will also assemble upon the call of the Chancellor, upon the call of the Faculty Executive Committee, or upon the call of the members of the faculty Senate by petition to the Chancellor or to the Faculty Executive Committee. In response to a petition person authorized to receive it at such time and place as shall be specified by the petition to the Faculty Executive Committee, an affirmative vote, regular or special, shall be sent to all members before each meeting. One-fifth of the members shall be sent a quorum to do business. Minutes of all meetings shall be sent to members not later than thirty days after each meeting may be closed to non-members by an affirmative vote of a majority of the members present and voting.
Section 4. Power
research, scholarly publications, admission and transfer requirements, credit for resident and non-resident study, and cooperation with other institutions. Rules and regulations so formulated may be enacted, amended or repealed by a majority vote of the members present at a regular or special meeting when the notice of the meeting states the substance of the enactment, amendment, or repeal which it shall be the duty of the Secretary to collect, compile and codify the rules and regulations, and to keep the members currently supplied with copies of them.
Section 5. Priliume
Subject to and in accordance with the control of the Chancellor and the Board of Regents as provided by law, the Faculty Senate is empowered to formulate such rules and regulations as it shall deem wise and proper for the control and government of such officers of the University and primarily affect the faculty of the University and to take such steps as it shall deem necessary for implementation and administration. Affairs of the University which directly and primarily affect the faculty of the University include, but are not limited to, faculty rights, privileges, and responsibilities.
It shall be the privilege of the Faculty Senate to address itself to the faculties, students and staff, to the Chancellor, and to the Board of Regents on any matter relating to the University and its operation. ARTICLE III. STUDENT SENATE: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS
tion 5. Privilege
Section 1. Membership
The Student Senate shall be composed of the following university personnel:
(2) the Vice-President of the student body;
(3) the Vice President of the student body.
(1) Residents of the following organizations:
(2) Association of University Residence Halls.
(b) Pan-Hellenic Association,
(c) Intercommunity Council
(c) Interfraternity Council, (d) All staff
(c) Interfaith Council,
(d) All Scholarship Hall Council.
(4) the Special Representatives to the University Council;
(5) representatives of the student body of each School of the University;
(6) the Dean of Student Affairs, and
(7) the Deans of Men and Women.
Section 2. Officers
The number of representatives which the student body of each school is entitled to elect shall be the number of students attending the total enrollment in the School in the semester of the annual election by two hundred, but shall be even less than two or pursuant to such representation, each College-within-the-College shall be treated as a School, and the remainder of Liberal Arts and Sciences as a School.
Section 2, **Order No.** 106479.
The President of the student body shall be the presiding officer of the Student Senate. In his objection, the President of the student body shall preside. In the absence of both the President and Vice-President of the student body, the President of the student body shall appoint another member of the Student Senate to preside. The Secretary of the Student Executive Committee shall be the secretary of the Student Senate.
Section 3. Meetings and Quorum
The Student Senate shall meet regularly in the last week of April, following the election of its new members, and at least three more times in each academic year at such times and places as shall be specified. A Senate App meeting shall be a joint meeting of the outgoing and incoming members of the Student Senate. The student Senate shall also elect a President of the student body, upon the call of the Student Executive Committee, or upon the call of at least one of the student Senate by petition to the President of the student body or to the Student Executive Committee. The Student Senate shall meet within ten days of the delivery of the petition to the person authorized to receive it, and place as shall be specified the Student Executive Committee. An agenda for each meeting, regular and quorum place as shall be specified by the Student Executive Committee. One-half of the members shall constitute a quorum to do business. Minutes of all meetings shall be sent to members not later than thirty days after each meeting. Meetings may be closed to non-members by an affirmative vote of a majority of the members present and voting.
Section
Subject to and in accordance with the control of the Chancellor and the Board of Regents as provided by law, the Student Senate is empowered to formulate such rules and regulations as it shall deem necessary primarily affect the student control and government of such affairs of the University as directly and primarily affect the student take such steps as it shall deem necessary for their implementation and administration. Affairs of the University which directly and principally affect the students of the University include, but are not limited to, student rights, privileges, and responsibilities non-academic conduct of students, student organizations and activities, student publications, and student regulations so formulated may be enacted, amended or repealed by a majority vote of the members present; notice of the meeting states the substance of the enactment, amendment, or repeal to be considered. It shall the duty of the Secretary to collect, compile and codify the rules and regulations, and to keep the members currently supplied with copies of them.
Section 4. Powers
Section 5. Privilege
It shall be the privilege of the Student Senate to address itself to the faculties, students and staff, to the Chief Executive to the Board of Regents on any matter relating to the University and its operation. Section 6. Election
The President and Vice-President of the student body and the representatives to the Student Senate from each School of the University shall be elected each year in the week preceding the spring recess and shall take office immediately upon their election. Candidates for RP
Candidates for President and Vice-President shall, at least thirty days before the first day of the spring access, file with the Secretary of the Student Senate a joint declaration of intention to seek such offices, or write a note upon, as a team in an election at large. In order to be eligible for office, either the candidate must be declared or declaration must be supported by the signatures of at least five hundred members of the student body.
Representatives to the Senate from each School of the University shall be nominated and elected by the student body of the School in accordance with procedures set forth in the Senate, and qualifications to hold office, formulated by that student-faculty committee of the School. The School as its principal organ for student participation in the formulation and application of School policies affecting academic and students affairs, which procedures and qualifications shall be subject to the approval of the Floridas Committee of the Student Senate.
The Elections Committee of the Student Senate shall establish the dates for and administer the foregone negotiations and is empowered to decide disputes arising therefrom, subject to appeal to the Court Student.
Section 7. Term of Office and Vocancies
Members of the Student Senate take office immediately upon their election and shall serve until the election of their successors, except that their term of service shall extend until and include the April 1st meeting of nominating and electing the Special Representatives to the University Council; in particular, whether he enrols as the student body of a School shall continue to serve such as even though he enrols in another School during the event of a vacancy in the office of President of the student body the Vice-President shall assume any other vacancy, in the office of Vice-President shall immediately be filled by the Student Senate and by selection aStudent. A vacancy on the Student Senate in the elected representatives of the student body shall be the first meeting of the Student Senate following the occurrence of the vacancy, by selection by majority vote of the Student Senate following the occurrence of the vacancy, by selection by majority vote of the Student Senate of a member of the School of the University from which the vacancy arose.
Section 1. Membership
ARTICLE IV. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS
The University Council shall consist of thirty-nine members elected from the Faculty Senate, ten members elected from the Student Senate, and the Chancellor and the President of the student body, seven officers. It shall include at all times at least one member of the Faculty Senate from each School of the University and from the Libraries.
Section 2. Faculty Senate
Section 2. Faculty Senate Members: Nomination, Election, Term of Office and Vacancies
Nomination for Faculty Senate membership on the Council may be made by petition. A call for nominations by petition shall be issued to the Faculty Senate members by the secretary of the Faculty Senate each year on or before March 1. The call for nominations shall be accompanied by a list of the particular names and those terms of service are to continue and a list of those ineligible for nomination. Each petition must be submitted to the members of the Faculty Senate and must be filed with the secretary of the Faculty Senate by March 13. The nominee must twice as many nominees as there are Council positions to be filled. If the nominations by petition are not approved, or inadequate to meet the representation requirements of Section 1 of this Article, the Faculty Executive must make the additional nominations that are necessary for an adequate ballot. The secretary of the Faculty Senate must write each nominee in writing of his nomination. The names of all nominees shall appear on the ballot and the names of those who by April 1 file with the secretary of the Faculty Senate a letter refusing nomination.
The secretary of the Faculty Senate a letter refusing nomination. By mail ballot in April, but prior to each year, the members of the Faculty Senate shall elect a sufficient number of nominees to fill the Senate positions on the Council that will become vacant on May 1. Each ballot shall indicate the School nominee belongs, and shall be accompanied by a list of the present Faculty Senate members of the Council with their terms. Each Faculty Senate member may cast a total number of votes equal to the number of positions to be filled, but no one may cast more than one vote for any one nominee on the ballot.
The normal method of election shall be in the nominees on the ballot. The most votes received, but to the extent that the representation requirements of Section 1 of this Article are not met by the use of the nominee highest in order from a School or from the Library which would not be represented on the Court, the normal method shall be declared elected in place of the nominee lowest in order who would have been elected by the use of such normal method and whose displacement does not, in turn, result in a failure to meet the representation requirements of Section 1 of this Article.
Members of the Faculty Senate elected to the Council shall take office on May 1 of the year of their term, serve three-year terms, one-third of the elected membership being renewed each year. A member of the Council must be or at least two years on the Council shall be ineligible for re-election at the end of his term but will become eligible for re-election after two years have elapsed from the end of his last year of service.
Vacancies in the Faculty Senate membership on the Council shall be filled by co-option, on the basis of the votes cast in the most recent election to the Council.
Section
Student Senate Members: Nomination, Election, Term of Office and Vacancies
At its regular joint meeting in the last week of April, the outgoing Student Senate shall nominate and endorse its members the three Special Representatives to the University Council. The method of election shall be the ascending order of most votes received. One Special Representative shall be assigned by the Student Executive Committee to each of the three standing committees of the Council.
for the same meeting, the incoming Student Senate shall nominate and alert from among its members seven vice presidents of the Council. The method of election shall be in the descending order of most votes received.
Members of the Student Senate elected to the Council shall take office on May 1 of the year of their election and shall serve a one-year term. A member of the Student Senate who has served two successive terms on the Council shall be ineligible for re-election to the Council for his second term but shall become eligible for re-election after one year has elapsed from the end of his last term. Chairmen in the Student Senate membership on the Council shall be filled by election by the Strienteed Senate from among its members.
ction 4. Meetings and Quorum
The Council shall normally convene in May, October, December and March of each year. It shall meet at the University Senate Chancellor or by the University Senate Executive Committee. Two-thirds of the membership of the Council will be the committee a quorum to transact business. Meetings of the Council shall be closed to nonmembers of the University Senate except by consent of two-thirds of the Council members present and voting.
Section 213
Section 5. Organization
The Chancellor shall serve as the presiding officer at meetings of the Council. In his absence the Chairman designate another member of the Council to preside. The Secretary of the University Senate shall be the unofficial elected to membership in the Council, shall have no vote in its deliberations. The Chairman of the University Senate shall facilitate the Chancellor prepare the agenda of the meetings of the Council, report for the University Senate Executive Committee, and shall facilitate the presentation of the business of the standing Committees to the Council.
Section 6. Functions
ion 6. Functions
The Council shall act in behalf of the University Senate in the performance of its powers, subject
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to such limitations as the University Senate may impose. The Council shall report to each meeting of the Senate and it shall distribute the minutes of its meetings to the members of the Senate within twenty (20) days of the Council session. Toward the effective execution of these responsibilities, the Council shall elect from its Council a University Senate Executive Committee.
ARTICLE V. FACULTY COUNCIL: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS
ARTICLE V. FACULTY COUNCIL: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS
Section 10. Memberbark
The Faculty Council shall consist of the thirty-nine members of the Faculty Senate who are members of the University Council and the Chancellor, serving ex officio. Section 2:
Section 1. Membership
2. Meetings and Quorum
The Council shall normally convene in May and October of each year. It shall meet at other times when the Faculty Cancellor or by the Faculty Executive Committee. Two-thirds of the membership of the Council shall constitute a quorum to transact business. Meetings of the Council shall be closed to non-members of the Faculty Senate except by consent of two-thirds of the Council members present and voting.
Section 3. Organization
The Chancellor shall serve as the presiding officer at meetings of the Council. In his absence the Chancellor shall designate another member of the Council to preside. The Secretary of the Faculty Senate may act in the discretion of the Council but, unless elected to membership on the Council, shall have no vote in its decision. The Chairman of the Faculty Executive Committee shall, in consultation with the Chancellor prepare the agenda of the meetings of the Council, report for the Faculty Executive Committee, and shall facilitate the presentation of matters from the several Faculty Senate committees.
ARTICLE VI. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES AND BOARDS
The Council shall act in behalf of the Faculty Senate in the performance of its powers, subject to such aitation as the Faculty Senate may impose. The Council shall report to each meeting of the Faculty Senate and will distribute the minutes of its meetings to the members of the Faculty Senate within twenty days after the conclusion of each Council session.
ARTICLE VII. UNIVERSITY SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
The development, within the areas of their responsibilities, of procedures and policies appropriate for the government of the activities of the University shall be the concern of the following University Committees and Boards: (1) the University Senate Executive Committee and the Faculty and the Student Executive Committee; (2) the Standing Committees of the University Council; (3) the Standing Committees of the University, Faculty, and Student Senates; (4) University Boards; (5) Chancellor's Committees; and (6) such other committees and boards as may time to time be created by a Senate, its Executive Committee, or the Chancellor.
Section 1. Membership, Term of Office and Nomination
By ballot at its regular May meeting of each year, the University Council shall elect nine of its members to serve as the University Senate Executive Committee until the election of their successors in the following year; six shall be elected by and from among the Faculty Senate members of the Council and three shall be elected by and from among the Student Senate members of the Council. In each of these elections the support of at least two members of the respective electorates shall be necessary for each nomination for membership on the University Senate Executive Committee.
Section 2. Oversee
Each year upon its election, the University Senate Executive Committee by ballot shall elect from its membership a faculty member as chairman and a student member as vice-chairman who shall serve until the election of their successors, and it shall appoint from the membership of the Faculty Senate a secretary who shall have no vote unless he also sits as an elected member of the Committee.
Section 3. Functions and Quorum
The University Senate Executive Committee shall ensure that all functions of the University Senate and, if the University Council are carried out expeditiously and in conformity with the provisions of this CODE, they may change far and call the meetings of the University Senate and of the University Council; it shall create a work of the University Senate; the University Council and their standing committees; it shall ensure that the Committees are active and make the proper reports to the University Senate and Council and that the Council is involved in involving University Senate and Council business, and shall transmit the activities of the various Senates, Councils, and their commissioners to the University Senate and Council all matters that should be of concern to them, shall consult with the Council and involve the Advisory Commission of the University Senate or other administrative officials. Finally it shall act on behalf of the University Senate or other matters requiring expeditious action, and shall make appropriate reports of any such action. To carry its assigned duties the University Senate Executive Committee shall meet once a month, or offender when summoned by its chairman, six members constituting a quorum for the transaction of business.
When complaint shall be made to the University Senate Executive Committee of acts by a teaching manager, the committee will vitiate the academic purposes of the University (such as gross misconduct in class, wilful misuse of the university's charge of teaching duties) and the Committee shall be satisfied that Departmental and School recourse should be offered. The Committee shall appoint an *ad hoc* committee composed of five members of the Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities to investigate the alleged acts and make recommendations to the University Council for appropriate action by that body.
ARTICLE VIII. FACULTY AND STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS
Section 1. Membership and Term of Office
The Faculty Executive Committee shall consist of the six members of the Faculty Senate on the University Senate Executive Committee. The Student Executive Committee shall consist of seven members of the Student Senate including the President and Vice-President of the university, and the members of the Student Senate on the University Senate Executive Committee, with the remaining positions being filled by election by and from the Student Senate at its first meeting following the May meeting of the University Council.
Section 2. Organization
The Chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee shall serve as the chairman of the Faculty Executive Committee; the Student Executive Committee shall elect a chairman from among its members; the Student Senate Executive Committee. The Secretary of the University Senate Executive Committee shall serve as the Faculty Executive Committee, but shall have no vote unless he be a member of the Committee. The Student Executive Committee shall appoint a secretary from among the membership of the Student Senate who shall have no vote unless he be a member of the Committee.
Section 3. Functions and Quorum
The Faculty Executive Committee shall perform the same functions with regard to the Faculty Senate, and the Student Executive Committee shall perform the same relationship to the Chancellor, and the Student Executive Committee shall perform the same relationship to the President of the student body, its committees and shall bear the same relationship to the President of the student body. The Executive Committee performs with regard to the University Senate and the University Council and their committees. The Chancellor as provided in ARTICLE V1, Section 3, paragraph one. Each Executive Committee shall meet when summoned by its chairman, four members constituting a quorum for the transaction of business.
ARTICLE IX. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
Section 1. Committees Identified
The University Council shall have the following three standing committees: (1) Organization and Administration of the University, (2) Academic Procedures and Policies, and (3) Planning and Resources. The responsibilities of each standing committee shall be fixed by the Council.
Each standing committee of the University Council shall be composed of seven Faculty Senate members and three Student Senate members of the Council. The Special Representatives shall be members of each standing committee and at least one faculty member of the University Senate Executive Committee shall serve on each standing committee, other than those serving ex officio, and the chairman of each standing committee shall be appointed by the University Senate Executive Committee with the consent of the Council. The several standing committees shall be organized at the May session of the Council.
The University Senate Executive Committee shall refer matters to the appropriate standing committee directly, in addition to the standing committees shall initiate studies and may recommend changes in procedures to the standing committee. Each standing committee shall report at each session of the University Council concerning what have been referred to it, with appropriate recommendations for Council action, and may report on any written referendum deemed appropriate by the University Senate Executive Committee or by the University Council, reports of standing committees shall be distributed to all members of the University Senate.
ARTICLE X. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY SENATE
ton 1. Committees Identified
The University Senate shall have the following seven standing committees: (1) Calender.
(1) Calendar
(1) Calendar
(2) Film Series
(2) Film Series
(3) Financial Aid to Students
(4) Foreign Students
(5) Human Relief
Human Relations
(6) Lectures and Convocations (7)
The responsibilities of each standing committee shall be fixed by the University Senate.
The Committee on Financial Aid to Students shall be composed of the Director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, three faculty members of the University Senate, six student members of the University Senate, and two members of the Chancellor's Honors Scholarships Committee to be designated by the chairman of that Committee.
The Calendar Committee shall be composed of the Registrar, four faculty members of the University Senate and four student members of the University Senate.
Section 2. Membership
The Committee on Film Series shall be composed of seven faculty or staff members of the University Senate and five student members of the University Senate.
The Committee on Foreign Students shall be composed of the Dean of Foreign Students, five faculty members of the University Senate, and five student members of the University Senate.
The Committee on Libraries shall be composed of the director of Libraries, one representative from the Graduate School, the School of Law, and the School of Medicine, appointed by the Dean of his School, five faculty members of the University Senate, and five student members of the University Senate.
The Committee on Human Relations shall be composed of the Dean Men; the Dean of Women, three times, of whom one shall be from the School of Law, and five student members of the University Senate.
The Committee on Lectures and Convocations shall be composed of seven faculty or staff members of the University Senate and seven student members of the University Senate.
The University Senate members and the chairman of each standing committee shall be appointed by the University Council, with the consent of the University Senate. In so far as possible, at least one member of each standing committee may be a member of the University Council and no member of the University Senate shall serve on more than two standing committees. The several standing committees shall be organized after the May meeting
Upon the unanimous request by the members of one of the standing committees of the University Senate, the University Senate Executive Committee is empowered to appoint such temporary members for that fixed period. In addition, and notwithstanding the composition of the matters, which the committee requests. In addition, and notwithstanding the composition of the matters, each specific section in this Section, the University Senate Executive Committee may, by unanimous action, effect permanent change in such composition subject to the approval of the University Senate, such permanent change to become effective with the appointment of the standing committees for the following year.
Section 3. Functions
The standing committee of the University Senate shall develop and recommend changes in procedures and policies within the areas of their responsibilities. Each standing committee shall, when requested by the University Senate, Council, or Senate Executive Committee, report to the requesting authority on matters within its charge. When deemed appropriate by the University Senate Executive Committee, or by the University Senate or Council, a report of a standing committee shall be distributed to all members of the University Senate.
ARTICLE XI. UNIVERSITY BOARDS
Section 1. Boards Identified
Among the several University Boards, there shall be the following:
(1) The Parking and Traffic Board
(2) The Director
The Disciplinary Board shall be composed of the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, three faculty members appointed for three-year staggered terms by the Faculty Executive Committee from the membership of the Faculty Senate, and six members of the student body, including always both men and women and at least one member of the Student Senate, appointed by the Student Executive Committee in consultation with the Dean of Science Affiliate. The Student Executive Committee in consultation with the Dean of Science Affiliate may form among the members of the Board. When the Board is holding a disciplinary hearing, the Dean or one of the which the student concerned is enrolled, or his deputy, shall sit as a non-voting member of the Board, and the presiding officer of the hearing, who shall also not be entitled to vote unless the Board be equally divided, shall be the Dean of Men if the student concerned is a man or the Dean of Women if the rule governing non-academic conduct of students promulgated by the Student Senate and over cases involving infractions of the rules governing academic conduct of students promulgated by the University Senate.
(3) The Board of Disciplinary Appeals
The Parking and Traffic Board shall be composed of the Vice-Chancellor for Operations, the Chief of Computer Science, the University Senate, and four student members of the University Senate. The University Senate Executive Committee is responsible from among the members of the Board. The Board shall develop policies, procedures and specific regulations for the control and management of the parking of vehicles and the movement of vehicles on campus.
Section 2: Membership, Terms of Office and Powers
The Board of Disciplinary Appeals shall be composed of a member of the faculty of the School of Law appointed by the Dean of that School, as Chairman, a member of the faculty of the School of Law appointed by the Committee of the School of Law described in the third paragraph of Article 111, Section 20 of the University Senate Executive Committee, in consultation with the Dean of the School of Law shall be a member of the Board who is unable for any reason to hear a matter brought before the Board. Petitions for the review of finding made and decisions reached by the Disciplinary Board at a disciplinary hearing shall be sent to the Board of Disciplinary Appeals, whose judgment shall be limited to the consideration of whether its powers afforded the student concerned a fair hearing, and (33) made findings and reached a decision which he/she support in the record of its hearing. In addition to its appellate jurisdiction, the Board of Disciplinary Appeals shall have original jurisdiction over cases within the jurisdiction of the Disciplinary Board of the Board of Disciplinary Appeals, a quorum of the Disciplinary Board cannot be assembled to a disciplinary hearing within a reasonable time after the occasion for a hearing shall arise.
Unless otherwise provided in this Section, representatives from the membership of the University Senate on such University Board as may now exist or from time to time be established shall be appointed. Representatives with the consent of the University Senate; except that, where provision is duly made that faculty Senate will elect a University Senate shall be elected to a University Board, such representatives shall be nominated and elected in accordance with the relevant procedures established in Section 2 of ARTICLE IV for the nomination and election of Faculty Senate members of the University Council.
Section 3. **Burden of Duty:**
A Board representative from the membership of the University Senate shall report each year to the board regarding any changes that would better serve the interests of the University.
ARTICLE XII. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY SENATE
Section 1. Committees Identified
(1) Cooperation among Institutions of Higher Learning
(2) Cooperation with Junior Colleges
The Faculty Senate shall have the following six standing committees: HC
(3) Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities
(5) Tenure and Related Problems
(6) Scholarly Publications
The responsibilities of each standing committee shall be fixed by the Faculty Senate.
Section 2. Membership
The Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities shall be composed of eight
The Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities shall be composed of eight members of the Faculty Senate one of whom shall be a member of the Faculty Executive Committee. The Chairperson of the Dean of Faculties for Research; nine members of the Faculty Senate; and one representative from the Graduate School, the School of Law, and the School of Medicine appointed by the Dean of his school.
The Committee on Tenure and Related Problems shall be composed of five members of the Faculty Senate; one member shall be from the School of Law, one from the Faculty Executive Committee, one from the Executive Committee of the University of Kansas Chapter of the American Association of University Professors, and the other two from the membership of the Faculty Senate at large.
leadership of the Faculty Senate at large.
The Committee on Scholarly Publications shall be appointed by the Faculty Senate
and one graduate student member of the Student Senate, appointed by the Student Executive.
Members of the Faculty Senate and one graduate student member of the Student Senate appointed by the Student Senate are other standing committees shall be composed of at least three and no more than twelve members of the Faculty Senate and of such other University personnel as the Faculty Executive Committee advisable except that a majority of each standing committee shall be members of the Faculty Senate.
The Faculty Senate members and the chairman of each standing committee shall be appointed by the Faculty Executive Committee with the consent of the Faculty Senate. No member of the Faculty Senate shall serve on more than two standing committees. The several standing committees shall be organized after the May meeting of the University Council.
Upon the request of one of the standing committees of the Faculty Senate for the addition of temporary members, the Faculty Executive Committee is empowered to appoint such temporary members to the standing committee without written requests. In addition, and notwithstanding the composition of the standing committees as specified in this Section, the Faculty Executive Committee may effect a permanent change in such composition subject to the approval of the Faculty Senate, such permanent change to become effective with the appointment of the standing committees for the following year.
The standing committees of the Faculty Senate shall develop and recommend changes in procedures and policies within the areas of their responsibilities. Each standing committee shall, when requested by the Faculty Senate, Council, or Executive Committee, or by the University Senate Executive Committee, report to the requesting authority on matters within its charge. When deemed appropriate by the Faculty Senate or Council, a report of a standing committee shall be distributed to all members of the University Council or of the University Senate.
ARTICLE XIII. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE STUDENT SENATE
Section 1 Committees Identified
(1) Elections
The Student Senate shall have the following eight standing committees:
(2) Finance and Adaption
(3) Health
(1) Elections
(2) Finance and Auditing
(4) Off-Campus Housing
(5) Student Court
(4) Off-Campus Housing
(5) Student Court
(6) Student Publications
(6) Student Publications
(7) Student Diversity Policy
(7) Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities
(8) Student Union Activities.
The responsibilities of each standing committee shall be fixed by the Student Senate.
The Student Court shall be composed of seven Justices who shall be full-time students in the School of Law. The Chief Justice shall be determined from among them by a vote of the Justices.
The Committee on Off-Campus Housing shall be composed of the Dean of Student Affairs who shall be chairman, the Dean of Foreign Students, the chairman of People-to-People, three members of the FAFL.
The Committee on Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities shall be composed of eight members of the Student Senate, one of whom shall be the Vice-President of the student body.
Standing committees shall be composed of at least three and no more than twelve members of the Student Council. The students shall have an affirmative role in the decision to shall deem acceptable except that members of the student body shall at all times constitute a majority of standing committees.
The student members and the chairman of each standing committee shall be appointed by the Student Executive Committee with the consent of the Student Senate. No member of the Student Senate shall serve on more than two standing committees. The several standing committees shall be organized after the May meeting of the University Council.
Upon the request of one of the standing committees of the Student Senate for the addition of temporary members, the Student Executive Committee is empowered to appoint such temporary members for that fixed period, or for the consideration of those fixed matters, which the committee requests. The Student Senate may adopt a permanent change in Section, the Student Executive Committee may effect a permanent change in such composition subject to the approval of the Student Senate, such permanent change to become effective with the appointment of the standing committees for the following year.
Section 3. Functions
The standing committees of the Student Senate shall develop and recommend changes in procedures and policies within the areas of their responsibilities. Each standing committee shall, when requested by the Student Senate or Executive Committee, or by the University Senate Executive Committee, report to the requesting authority on matters within its charge. When deemed appropriate by the Student Senate, a report of a standing committee shall be distributed to all members of the University Council or of the University Senate.
ARTICLE XIV CHANCELLOR'S COMMITTEES
Representatives from the membership of the University Senate on the various Chancellor's Committees shall be appointed by such methods and shall serve in such numbers and for such terms as shall from time to time be determined by the Chancellor in consultation with the University Senate Executive Committee.
ARTICLE XV. PROCEDURES
Section 1. Amendment
The Faculty Senate may amend Article 11, sections 2 and 3, and Articles V and XII of this CODE by a two-thirds vote of the members present and voting at a regular or special meeting, provided that the call of the meeting shall have included a copy of the proposed amendment, together with such other provisions proper, and shall have been mailed to each member at least ten days before the day of the meeting.
The remainder of this CODE may be amended in accordance with the following procedure: The University Council may propose an amendment by a two-thirds vote of its membership. It shall forward its proposal in bill form to the University Senate and the University Senate shall consider the proposal at its next meeting, provided that (1) a copy of the proposed amendment together with such other documents be submitted to the Senate at least ten days before the day of the meeting and (2) there be present at the meeting members sufficient to constitute a quorum of both the Faculty Senate and of the Student Senate. A majority vote of the Faculty Senate members present and voting and the Student Senate members present and voting shall be necessary for the adoption of the proposal.
The Student Senate may amend Article III, Sections 2, 3, 6, and 7, and Article XIII of this CODE by a two-thirds vote of the members present and voting at a regular or special meeting, provided that the call of the meeting shall have included a copy of the proposed amendment, together with such explanatory materials as may be proper, and should have been mailed to each member at least ten days
Section 2. Parliamentary Practice
The rules contained in the most recent edition of Robert's Rules of Order Revised shall govern the Senates, the Councils, and their committees in all cases to which they are applicable, and in which they are not inconsistent with this CODE or the special rules of those bodies. The Chancellor shall annually appoint a member of the Faculty Council to serve as Parliamentarian of all meetings of the University and Faculty Senates and Councils. The President of the student body shall annually appoint a member of the Student Senate to serve as Parliamentarian of the Student Senate.
ction 3. Interim, Organization and Procedures
Initial adoption of this CODE shall be effected by the amendment procedures specified in ARTICLE IX, Section 1, of the present Senate Code and in ARTICLE IX of the present Constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas. Its adoption will serve as an amendment of such documents as are submitted to the University of Kansas such as the two councils have been restructured as provided in this CODE, the existing faculty and student governing bodies and their committees, and the existing Boards, shall continue under such present Code and Constitution. The Executive Committee of the existing faculty and student governing bodies should estimate such procedures and to make such adjustments as they may consider reasonably appropriate for an effective and orderly transition to the new governmental structure provided in this CODE.
December 20,1968
---
Free University offers seminar
The SUA Free University is presenting a seminar on Civil Disobedience Sunday afternoons at 2:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 9 in Dyche Auditorium.
Free University is a trial experiment to discuss contemporary topics and issues the university is not flexible enough to present in courses, said Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., senior and SUA president.
The programs will include a half hour lecture and a half hour group discussion.
"The whole concept of the Free University is to be completely flexible and open to structure and topic change," Kirk said. "We invite suggestions and hope for a great deal of student response."
The Free University developed out of the success of last semester's White Racism seminar offered by the Wesley Foundation. Bibliographies will be available for background reading and the books purchased by the Kansas Union Bookstore,
The six programs in the seminar are:
Kirk said.
Feb. 9, "The Troublemakers," a documentary film about the organization of the civil disobedience incidents in Trenton, N.J., and SDS involvement there.
Feb. 16, Rex Martin, assistant professor of philosophy involved in research on the theory of civil disobedience, and
Feb. 23, John Swomley, a political scientist from St. Paul's School of Theology in Kansas City, justifying civil disobedience on religious grounds.
Mar. 2, Art Melville, exiled leader of a Guatemalan revolution who will tell his story of personal involvement.
Mar. 9, Gary Maranell, associate professor of sociology who has worked in the American
Civil Liberties Union.
Mar. 16, Larry Velvel, associate professor of law who has filed suit based on the first amendment against Lyndon Johnson for illegally starting the Vietnam war.
DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (UPI)—Death Valley National Monument occupies more than 1.9 million acres of desert terrain. It is 282 feet below sea level.
Society organizes theater, offers candy at enrollment
Besides obtaining the usual class cards, students going through enrollment this semester were offered candy and money by the First Artaud Romantic Tautological Society.
The society set up a table in the Kansas Union to inform students of the revolutionary KU Guerrilla Theater sponsored earlier this year by the society, said Rick Atkinson, Belleville graduate student and member of Peoples Voice. Other society members include Liz Atkinson, Lawrence senior and Don Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The first day of enrollment the group distributed literature explaining purpose of the movement, Atkinson said. Contributions by students were used to buy candy which was given away with the literature. When they ran out of candy, the society gave away money.
Atkinson said Frank Burge,
Kansas Union director, told the
Consumer affairs post proposed
WASHINGTON (UPI) Ninety-five members of Congress joined yesterday in sponsoring legislation to establish a Cabinet-level department of consumer affairs.
12 KANSAN Feb. 5 1969
"Until the consumer interest is the primary, exclusive motivation of a statutory agency of government, instead of an after thought as it is in so many agencies today, the consumer will remain a second-class citizen in the market place," said Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., chief sponsor of the bill in the House.
Eighty-five House members and seven senators co-sponsored the bills.
Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., chief sponsor in the Senate, said the department would serve as a "watchdog over those agencies whose duty it is to protect the consumer" from fraudulent practices and would "prod government agencies which are slow to respond to the needs of the consumer."
Quirk is an expert in mathematical economics and general equilibrium studies.
"Thirty-three federal departments and agencies now administer over 260 consumer-related programs." Rosenthal said.
The National Science Foundation today awarded a $29,700 grant to KU professor of economics James P. Quirk.
"These programs, proliferated as they are throughout the government and almost always administered by agencies having conflicting interests to protect, provide the consumer with weak and uneven protection."
Prof receives award
group Wednesday that the Union couldn't reserve space for organizations not recognized by the university.
When later asked what action was taken, Burge refused to comment.
Society members returned Friday to pass out more literature and candy. This time the table was marked Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), a group recognized by the university.
Atkinson said the Guerrilla Theater would return to the Union today, tomorrow and Friday to recruit to members.
SEEKING COLLEGE TEACHING POSITION?
The COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY represents over 200 accredited four-year liberal arts colleges.
POSITIONS are available in every field of study and at every rank-administrative positions and department chairmanships.
APPLICANTS: experienced teachers holding doctoral degrees are preferred. However, persons who will receive the Master's degree prior to the next September meet the minimum requirements for registration.
THIS FREE SERVICE is sponsored by 15 Protestant denominations.
For MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Educational Placement Bureau
104 Bailey Hall or write:
University of Kansas
Cooperative College Registry 600 Land Title Building Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19110
6 jobs in 6 years is called job hopping?
We have a practice called "planned mobility," a kind of intramural job hopping. It means you don't go into a training program. You go to work—at different growth jobs that broaden you professionally, benefit you personally, and help you find the specific field you want to grow in. Here's how it worked for Jim Davis, an M.E. from the University of Pittsburgh:
"My first assignment was installation of improved polymer transfer systems," says Jim. "Then some research. A patent was issued on my device to apply steam to a running threadline. Next I was a college recruiter. After that I worked on a five-year forecast of the company's engineering needs. Now I'm in a cost reduction group."
For Jim, it added up to six assignments in six years. This may be some kind of a record. But he didn't waste time. Every day of it was solid profit.
Your Du Pont recruiters are a guy a lot like Jim. Ask him about planned mobility. Ask him anything. The coupon will get you some background information before you meet him.
Du Pont Company
Room 6689
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 ___
Watch age in fashion
9230
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dress your age. The advice comes from some of the women on the international best-dressed list.
Anked to list the "cardinal sins" women commit in fashion, the women spoke of dressing to the dictates of the young and of following the fashion of the moment too precisely.
Or, as Mrs. Harilaos Theodoracopulos, of New York and Athens, puts it, "dressing too young for their age. With today's fashions, which are so becoming to teen-agers, the over-30 woman has to be more selective." Mrs. Theodoracopulos was the model Besty Pickering until her marriage to the Greek shipping magnate.
"Trying to look much younger than they are" was the cardinal sin Mrs. Gianni Uzielli listed. The blonde young beauty is the former Anne Ford, who one year was paired with her sister, Charlotte Ford Niarchos, on the best-dressed list. On the latest ratings, Mrs. Uzielli made it on her own.
The two were among five on the current list cornered for a talk one early afternoon when all showed up to have their hair done by Marc Sinclaire, a Park Avenue hair stylist with a jet set following.
All five graciously filled out questionnaires on assorted fashion topics.
"Being too fashiony," was the sin Mrs. Liberman Louise Savitt listed.
"Following the fashion of the moment too precisely," said Mrs. Ahmet Etergun, whose husband owns a record company.
"The women don't look in a three-way mirror before they go out the door," said Mrs. William Chessy Rayner.
Dwight Boring* says...
(AP)
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Phone VI 2-0767
representing
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Pinnings
Toni Morton, Shawnee Mission senior majoring in education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Steve Lucas, Lebanon, Ind. senior majoring in microbiology, Beta Theta Pi.
Cherie Slease, Topeka senior majoring in physical education, to Robert Gaskill, Topeka senior majoring in architecture, Kappa Sigma.
Feb. 5
1969 KANSAN 13
Who's Whose
Meg Haarlow, Hinsale, Ill. sophomore majoring in psychology, Pi Beta Phi, to John Wright, Tulsa, Okla. sophomore majoring in architecture, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sharon Corn, Topeka junior majoring in education, Pi Beta Phi, to Mark Michael, Big Spring, Tex. senior majoring in chemistry, Sigma Nu.
Engagements
Cille Resnik, Whitewater senior majoring in merchandising, Alpha Phi, to Joe King, Potwin senior majoring in architecture, Alpha Tau Omega.
Chris Gelpi, Prairie Village senior majoring in psychology, to Jack Casper, Prairie Village senior majoring in history.
Lynn Moore, Tulsa junior majoring in education, Pi Beta Phi, to Steven Schaefer, Wellington, at Northwestern University Medical School.
Judy Underwood, Lawrence junior majoring in education, Pi Beta Phi, to Gene Baller, Highland junior majoring in personnel administration.
Listening Is Good for You
GODFREY, Ill. (UPI)—Active listening is one way to stay "psychologically healthy," according to Dr. Alvin A. Goldberg, a communications expert.
Goldberg, a speech professor at the University of Denver, told a faculty conference of Monticello College that by listening, "You and the other guy can help each other."
"As the listener, you don't have to agree with him, judge him or even remember what he has said if you will just let him know at the time you understand how he feels about what he is saying," Goldberg said.
Goldberg urged teachers to give adequate listening time to their students.
He said a teacher, by listening, will be regarded as "a warm, accepting person who lets his students feel they are trusted, responsible individuals who are capable of guiding their own behavior."
Looking ahead
By SUSAN BRIMACOMBE
MARILYN PETTERSON Feature Editors
Interested in the latest fashion trends for men and women? Looking for weekend entertainment, campus social events, or curious to know who captured the pin or ring?
Each Wednesday you can depend on colorful feature stories, fashion features accompanied by informal modeling, (this includes you men, too), and picture pages. For those of you who must survive on your own cooking, a weekly recipe will be suggested to break the monotony of hamburgers and beer.
Friday's we will tell you where to go, what to do and who to do it with, in a entertainment column. Listings of movies, bands, parties and other happenings will lessen your burden of decision-making.
Also, to appear on Friday is a brief feature on a dean, administrator or other campus personality. This will give everyone a chance to get better acquainted with those faculty members you already know or
get to know those you might need to know.
we're excited to entertain and inform you and hope to capture your leadership. We welcome any and all suggestions and are looking forward to a successful semester.
Decor to remain
WASHINGTON (UPI) — First Lady Pat Nixon thinks the White House state rooms are "absolutely beautiful" and plans to keep them just as they are, a spokesman said today.
Mrs. Gerry Van der Heuvel, Mrs. Nixon's press secretary, relayed this word to counter reports a New York interior decorator, Sarah Doyle, had been contacted on the possibility of making some changes in the first-floor formal rooms.
"I'm doing nothing to the downstairs," the First Lady was quoted as saying. "I said during the campaign and I still say the White House is absolutely beautiful and I plan no changes whatsoever."
Mrs. Nixon is, however, putting some personal touches on the second-floor family quarters.
SENIORS SMILE
It's now or never Senior Picture Deadline February 28
Hixon's 721 Mass.
VI 3-0330 9:30 -4:30 Mon.- Fri.
Experimental Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets $1.50 75c with KU ID
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
SNORTIN' MUSICAL
FEB.12,13&15-22 8:20 PM
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Bill Payne—Lawrence High School Student With this new way of reading you can read faster and understand better. You will read more and enjoy it more if you read Dynamically.
C
10
Walter Michener-West Junior High Student
It is great to realize you can actually move at such speed with equal enjoyment as with the old way.
(You have) a feeling of great anticipation after the first lesson and self-satisfaction at the end of the course. It really has helped with my schoolwork.
Loren Impson - Baldwin High School Student
It is a great help in school work and reading for pleasure. Its value can be only partially estimated—if one could determine the hours saved and set a price on his time.
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.
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Mary Ruth McMahan-KU Graduate Student The course enables the individual to cover large amounts of material in a short time, providing more time for concentrated study and learning. The most important part was learning to see groups of words.
John Casey - KU Graduate Student
The course makes long reading assignments more
pleasant; shorter ones a breeze.
Vivek Kumar
100
A. Ford Maurer-KU Graduate Student Reading Dynamics increased my confidence in rapid reading the therefore my interest in increasing available reading time.
Bob Blankenship—Student at Nebraska Wesleyan who took Reading Dynamics in Lawrence.
I have increased my reading speed so that I can now read much literature that I have previously been too busy for. I like the ability to recall by means of structured patterns.
D. A. K. GARNIER
you can too
MINI LESSON SCHEDULE
JANUARY
29th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 & 7:30 pm
30th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 & 7:30 pm
31st Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 pm
31st Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
FEBRUARY
3rd Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
4th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 7:30 pm
5th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 pm
5th Holiday Inn 7:30 pm
6th KPL Building-² 7:30 pm
7th Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
FREE SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE AWARDED AT EACH MINI LESSON.
First Spring Series 1969
Sat. 1-4 pm beginning Feb. 8
Mon. 3-6 10
Tue. 7-10 11
Wed. 7-10 12
1314 Oread Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 VI 3-6424
N. B. This is a seven-week course. All sections end before spring vacation.
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST.1999
GIVEN A RIGHT
Story nominated
A science fiction story by a KU administrator has been nominated for selection as one of the best science fiction works of 1968 by the Science Fiction Writers of America (SFWA).
The story, "The Listeners," was written by James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations.
One of seven novellettes nominated for the 1968 Nebula Awards, "The Listeners" was selected from novellettes published during the year.
Students, policemen struggle
BERKELEY, CAlif. (UPI) Screaming demonstrators battled police yesterday in a rampage that surged from University of California's Sather Gate to campus buildings and into nearby streets.
At least 20 persons, mostly non-students, were arrested.
Several persons were hospitalized, including four policemen.
The uproar erupted when 300 demonstrators ignored orders from campus police to clear the gate-main pathway near the entrance to the 28,000 student campus. Striking minority students set up a picket line at the gate nearly two weeks ago.
The militants linked arms and refused to budge as about 40 officers marched to the gate. The officers, including sheriff's deputies, used their nightsticks against the demonstrators.
The dissidents battled back with sticks, cans, rocks- and bottles.
As the demonstrators were dispersed by police many raced through nearby buildings where they broke windows, disrupted classes and smashed doors and furniture.
The rampage came on the 13th day of a strike by the Third World Liberation Front to back demands for an autonomous college for ethnic studies. The university already planned to begin the program next fall but as an integral part of its academic system.
Sporadic clashes occurred previously between the pickets and students enroute to classes as the Third World drew little support for its strike. Police repeatedly were called to maintain order last week.
Czechs tighten reins on press
PRAGUE (UPI) The Czechoslovak government is establishing ideological councils in radio and television offices and tightening press controls to prevent deviations from the Communist party line, informed party sources said yesterday.
The sources said the decision was reached last weekend during talks between government leaders and journalist union representatives aimed at silencing so-called liberal editorial workers in the press and broadcast news media.
Chief editors of newspapers were warned they would be ousted if they continue polemics against the government and the party program, the sources said.
Editors will be held responsible for the contents of their publications
Members of the SFWA will select the final award winners in various fiction lengths and will sponsor award dinners during March in New York, Los Angeles and New Orleans.
Feb. 5
1969 KANSAN 15
"In a way, it was vindication because my former agent did not care for the story when he first read it," said Gunn. "I finally sent it in on my own to be published."
"The Listeners" was published in the September 1968 issue of Galaxy magazine. Gunn first learned of the recommendation for the nomination in October when lists were sent out by the
SFWA, but the final nominations were not made public until Jan. 10.
"The story was originally planned to be the first of five or six stories dealing with communication between species of life on other planets, and with communication between people here on earth," explained Gunn.
A new story by Gunn, "Trial by Fire," was published in another magazine this month. Gunn expects of have another story published in April.
Gunn is the author of 50 published stories and six books. He has been writing science fiction since 1948.
Rebel students seek formal talk
CHICAGO (UPI) The steering committee of rebel students who held up in the University of Chicago administration building said yesterday it was "actively" seeking formal negotiations with the administration on all the dissidents' demands.
A spokesman for the sit-in group said negotiations imply compromise but insisted the protesters' four basic demands—including rehiring of a controversial sociology professor and an equal student voice in the hiring of faculty members—remain "nonnegotiable."
A university spokesman said officials were aware of the students' bid for talks and had "no comment at this time."
On the sixth day of the occupation of the university's nerve center, squads of the protesting students fanned out over the ivy-draped campus and visited classes to present their case to nonstrikers.
An open-end teach-in, attended at times by more than
Airliner hijacked by unarmed man
HONOLULU (UPI) - A United Airlines jet reported a hijack alert yesterday high over the Pacific and 6,000 miles from Havana.
The plane landed at its destination in Hilo, where a man identified as Archie E. Evans, 33., of Portland, Ore., was questioned about the incident. He was later arrested by the FBI on charges of "imparting false information on piracy of an aircraft."
Flight 205, with 75 passengers and a 10-member crew, was 300 miles from its destination when the pilot, Captain M. E. Berlin of San Francisco, reported the skyjack threat.
Evans, dressed in a brown sports suit and turtleneck sweater, complained "it's all a tall mistake."
An airline spokesman said stewardess Judy Dooley informed the pilot of the Super DC8, "there's a man back here with a gun who wants to be taken to Cuba."
Evans, who was unarmed, voluntarily waited at the Hilo airport for two hours and then agreed to make the 200-mile air trip to Honolulu, where he was seized by FBI agents.
Berlin continued on to the Hilo airport, requesting local police to take the passenger into custody.
200 persons, went on in a lounge in the basement of Cobb Hall, a classroom building near the administration building.
Evans is a book salesman. While waiting at the Hilo airport he told a newsman he did not "make any such statement" as that attributed to him. "All I did was to ask the stewardess for two drinks, which I got," he said.
The number of students camped in the administration building dwindled, either because many were on assignments elsewhere on campus or because demonstrators were becoming bored and deserting the cause.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
At the height of the protest last weekend, sit-in spokesmen said about 400 students were participating. Demonstrators permitted newsmen to enter the building but barred them from all but the first floor, making an accurate count impossible.
SOPHOMORES!
GRADUATE & LAW SCHOOL STUDE Qualify for a Commission in the U.S. NAVAL RESERVE through the TWO YEAR NAVAL ROTC CONTRACT PROGRAM
ADVANTAGES
- Six week paid summer training program
- Free
- Monthly subsistence allowance
- Free textbooks for NROTC classes
- Six different duty options available Surface, Aviation, Marine Corps (ground & aviation), Supply, Science & Engineering, Law
- Exempt from draft
ELIGIBILITY
- Good academic standing of 1.00 GPA or better
- Married or unmarried
- Graduate or Law Student with minimum of two years remaining
- Physically qualified. Waivers of visual acuity acceptable up to certain limits
- Successful completion of mathematics through trigonometry and other specific courses
- At least 18 years of age and not over 25 on June 30 of commissioning year
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 11 March 1969
for further information, contact
NROTC UNIT, ROOM 115, MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, Telephone UN 4-3161.
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FREE TIME
How many times this last semester have you wanted to break away from it all and just have a little FREE TIME for yourself? Most college students would like to but can't...because just about the time they complete the assignment for one course, it's time to get started on another. And sometimes there are courses that take so much time they have to do half-a-job on the others. Well, no more. The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course will give you the skills to get through reading assignments in half the time required now. And note this...you'll remember more of what you read, too. As your reading speed improves, your concentration will improve along with it.
Classes are beginning early next month.Call right now and reserve space. Have a little FREE TIME for yourself.
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST.1959
1314 OREAD ROAD LAWRENCE, KANSAS VI 3-6424
ASC defeats gun bill
(Continued from page 1)
advantage in order to take the job," said Lawton.
Both Hanson and Goering questioned the need for firearms under certain situations, recognizing the need for what Lawton called a "critical advantage" for police in other situations.
"I really don't see any use for a pistol by a policeman in a traffic control booth or directing traffic. It offends me when I'm at a basketball game and I see a cop with a gun watching the crowd, and I just don't think the university is a place for that kind of thing. It reminds me of a police state," Goering said.
Hanson pointed out the changing condition of the
campus, both in politics and social makeup.
"Everybody knows this place is becoming more politically active, and there are a great deal more black students on campus. Both of these changes naturally bring with them problems, and I don't trust guns in that kind of atmosphere. I think we need preventive solutions that are more cooling in nature," said Hanson.
The ASC discussed the issue for more than an hour, then defeated the resolution 14 to 7.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman, said he agreed with Goering's proposal, but said he had reservations.
War games drills prove nuclear defense abilities
VILSECK, Germany (UPI) U.S. military forces practicing the defense of Western Europe were bunched dangerously close in some areas but otherwise proved their ability to defend against nuclear attack, a war games commander said yesterday.
"We did not in all cases have the total dispersion I would have liked to see," said Lt. Gen. Donald V. Bennett, commander of the U.S. Army's 7th Corps, in the war games just concluded in the Czechoslovak frontier.
"Nevertheless, I was very pleased. They (the defensive force) demonstrated they have the total capacity to handle this problem."
A total of 20,000 U.S. troops, most of them airlifted from the United States, participated in the week-long games on maneuver grounds near Vilseck in southern Germany, 25 miles from the border of Soviet-occupied Czechoslovakia.
Annual seminar slated
The third annual Mid-Winter Pharmacy Extension Seminar is scheduled Feb. 9 at the Holiday Inn in Kansas City.
The seminar, sponsored by KU, the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association and the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy.
Feb. 5 1969 KANSAN 17
The climax of the games was Monday when the aggressor force, representing an invading army from Eastern Europe, used simulated nuclear weapons in an attack. The defenders retaliated with a simulated nuclear counter-attack and armored assault that punctured the aggressor's lines. Umpires evaluated the strategy of individual commanders and the overall effectiveness of both sides.
The maneuver was carried out by troops of the 24th Infantry Division, which has one brigade permanently stationed in Germany and two in Ft. Riley, Kansas.
An earlier part of the maneuver involved testing the speed and efficiency with which the Kansas-based troops could be airlifted to Germany.
Science grant to extend study
The National Science Foundation has granted Anita White, professor of anthropology, $26,700 to finance a return trip to southern France to complete work on a three-year archeological project.
Mrs. White will leave for France this summer to continue excavation of a civilization that flourished between 18,000 and 16,000 B.C.
"I agree with Joe, and I'd like to see the campus try it, but if I had to go down to the railroad tracks after a guy with a gun, and I didn't have a gun, there would be no way anyone could get me down there," von Ende said.
Other ASC business included the passage of a $250 bonus for John Hill.
Official Bulletin
Peace Corps Week. KU's annual Peace Corps week is Feb. 10-14. A visiting team from the Corps will be on campus to interview students, administer the examination, show films, lecture to classes and organized humanitarian information to interested parties. They will have an office in the Kansas Union.
TODAY
Foreign Students, Read the January and February International Campus newsletters for specific information as well. Do not have a copy; visit 228 St George Hall
Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Consul General of India, K.F. Bajpal, Major Issues in India's Foreign Relations. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Caretaker." Dyche Audition.
Caretaker." Dyche Auditorium.
Inaugural Recital Series. James Moeser, organist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Odd Couple." TOMORROW
Poetry Hour  W. W. S. Merwin
his poetry  Forum Room,
Kansas Union
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Odd Couple."
SUA Special Film. 7 & 9. "Old Fashioned Way." Dyche Auditorium. Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "The Preamble of the Modern Civil Rights Movement." Dr. Donald R. McCoy, History Dept. Swarthout Retrial Hall.
Grain inspector is key witness as second Addington trial begins
WICHTIA (UPI) - Testimony by a state grain inspector was scheduled today in the second trial of former GOP gubernatorial aspirant William H. Addington on charges growing out of a grain shortage at one of the elevators he formerly operated.
Nixon addresses labor employes
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon, in another apparent indication that he plans to dismantle the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), said yesterday he wanted to give the Labor Department prime responsibility for federal manpower training programs.
"The primary responsibility for manpower belongs here," Nixon said during a visit to the department, where he addressed 175 senior employees. "We have some reorganization plans under consideration and we're going to give the department more responsibilities."
"Nothing is more important than manpower as we try to diffuse the crisis in our cities," the President said.
The President's cabinet-level Urban Affairs Council already has begun a study of what to do with the agency, created during the Johnson administration. Nixon is believed to be leaning toward its complete dismemberment.
There are strong indications the administration wants to transfer antipoverty efforts now under the OEO's control to long established government departments.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
PRESENTS
THE ODD COUPLE
BY NEIL SIMON
February 5-8; Curtain time: 8:20 p.m.
(Matinee, 2:30)
THE MURPHY HALL MAIN STAGE
University Theatre Box Office Hours:
10-12 a.m.; 1-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Sat., Feb. 8: 10-12 a.m.
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
With KU ID: $1.20, 60c, Free
S. J. Reda, who headed the team that discovered an alleged shortage of 419,000 bushels of grain at the Addington elevator in Hutchinson late in 1965 was expected to be the initial witness.
A jury of eight men and four women were sworn in Monday. In his opening statement, Sedgwick County attorney Keith Sanborn said the defendant "had knowingly and wilfully issued five false warehouse receipts for grain deliveries and had made statements in the receipts he knew were false."
Addington's attorney, Shelly Graybill of Elkart, asked Judge James Noone to declare a mistrial, on grounds that the prosecutor had made immaterial remarks designed to prejudice the jury against his client.
No one denied the motion.
Addington's new trial was on 10 counts of making false entries in corporation books. A jury, which convicted on one count last May, was unable to agree on the other 10.
Addington is free on bond pending the outcome of an appeal to the state Supreme Court. He was sentenced, following the first trial, to one to seven years imprisonment.
Long, Long Trail
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The Pacific Crest Trail is a 2,300-mile long foot and horseback trail stretching from the Washington - Canadian border south along the backbone of the Cascade and Sierra Nevada mountains to the California-Mexican border.
Skeeter School
New pre-school for children ages 3 thru 5 enrolling now at Wesleyan Methodist Church Basement West 9th & Madelyne Rd. For information call teachers: "Goody" Flores, VI 3-0514 Ann Littell, VI 2-5221
New Penguins on screen, stage and other subjects
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SEX IN THE MOVIES. Alexander Walker. A fascinating study which applies psychology, biography, film history, and film criticism to the question of sex in the movies. A939. $1.65
THE THEORY OF THE MODERN STAGE. Edited by Eric Bentley. In this new anthology, Artaud, Brecht, Gordon Craig, Stanislavski and other great theatrical theorists reveal the ideas underlying their productions and discuss the possibilities of the modern theatre. A947. $2.45
New! Studies in Applied Statistics
A new series to acquaint the non-mathematician with the elements of statistics and the part they play in such fields as government, management, technology, and the physical and behavioral sciences. Now available:
STATISTICS FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENTIST, Vol. I: Introducing Stat-
istics. K. A. Yeomans. X5. $3.25
STATISTICS FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENTIST, Vol. II: Applied Statistics,
K. A. Yeomans, X6.
$3.75
Penguin Modern Economics Series
This new series will offer a variety of readings, from classical as well as contemporary sources, dealing with all aspects of economics. The books are being edited by an international group of outstanding economists and will include introductory material, connecting commentary, suggestions for further reading, and full indexes. Now available;
THE LABOR MARKET. Edited by B. J. McCormick and E. Owen Smith.
X55. $1.95
ECOCONOMICS OF EDUCATION, Volume I. Edited by M. Blaug. X56. $1.95
MANAGERIAL ECOCONOMICS. Edited by G. P. E. Clarkson. X57. $1.95
TRANSPORT. Edited by Denys L. Munby. X58. $1.95
PUBLIC ENTERPRISE. Edited by Ralph Turvey. X59. $1.95
REGIONAL ANALYSIS. Edited by L. Needleman. X60. $1.95
Preview these and other informative, entertaining Penguins at your college bookstore today
Preview these and other informative, entertaining Penguins at your college bookstore today.
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
7110 Ambassador Road Baltimore, Md. 21207
Dismissal of panel delays Clav conspiracy trial
N E W O R L E A N S (UPI)—Another panel of prospective jurors, many of them claiming they read too much about the Clay L. Shaw conspiracy trial to serve, was excused yesterday delaying the start of testimony for at least another day.
By the end of the trial's 13th day, a second alternate juror was still needed before the prosecution could begin presenting testimony to back its charge that Shaw conspired to kill President John F. Kennedy.
A total of 1,104 persons had been questioned to pick the 12 jurors and one alternate juror. Another panel—the 14th summoned since the trial started
Jan. 21 was to be called at 10 a.m. today.
Attorneys had hoped to start testimony today, but the failure to find the second alternate meant the earliest formal testimony could begin would be tomorrow.
When the final panel of 12 men and two alternates is seated, Criminal Dist. Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. is expected to rule on two crucial motions involving two star defense witnesses.
Haggerty dismissed a prospective juror yesterday when the man said he knew Lee Harvey Oswald, who the Warren Commission report said was the unassisted assassin of Kennedy in downtown Dallas Nov. 22, 1963.
Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison has charged Shaw, 55, with conspiring with Oswald and former airline pilot David W. Ferrie to kill Kennedy.
The seating of the final alternate juror was to be followed by arguments on motions involving potential defense witnesses Hugh B. Exnicios and Mrs. Sandra McMaines.
Exnicios claims that testifying would break the client-lawyer relationship between him and Alvin Beauboeuf, a former friend of Ferrie. Exnicios has a tape recording the defense wants to introduce as evidence of an alleged bribe and threat to
Beauboeuf, another defense witness.
Beauboeuf has filed a legal action to waive the lawyer-client relationship between him and Exnicios. But the motion must still be heard unless the attorney drops it.
In another motion, Shaw's lawyers seek a court order to prevent Mrs. McMaines from being arrested if she comes to New Orleans from Des Moines, Iowa, to testify in the trial.
Mrs. McMaines is a former girl friend of Perry Raymond Russo, the state's star witness so far in the Shaw case. She said in Des Moines she feared for her life if she came to Louisiana.
Mrs. McMaines has denied Russo's claim that she also attended a 1963 New Orleans party at which he said he heard Oswald, Ferrie and Shaw plot to kill Kennedy.
Haggerty, at the request of Asst. Dist. Atty. Alvin Oser, yesterday issued a subpoena ordering Time Inc. to make color slides and prints of the Abraham Zapruder film of the Kennedy assassination.
The request for the subpoena said a copy of the film is in Garrison's possession but he wants Time to make color slides of frames 200 through 320 and prints of 21 frames within that sequence.
Two soldiers ruled incapable to serve
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Two soldiers accused of mutiny at the Army's Presidio stockade were described yesterday as being impaired in their ability to follow military orders.
A court martial board was told Pvt. Louis Osccepinski of Florida, N.Y., and Lawrence Reidel of Crescent City, Calif., were legally sane but "markedly impaired" when it came to adhering to orders.
The testimony was presented by Maj. Terry J. Chamberlain, stockade psychiatrist. Chamberlain was called by the military counsel for the soldiers who were among 27 prisoners accused of staging a sit-down demonstration last fall.
Under questioning by Lt. Col. George Robinson, the law officer, Chamberlain said both
Hungate bill to challenge
In the event no candidate receives 40 per cent, each congressman would vote for the candidate who receives the greater number of votes in his congressional district. The House election would be limited to the top two candidates.
Hungate's resolution provides for election of the candidate with the most votes if he receives at least 40 per cent of the popular vote.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. William Hungate, D-Mo., yesterday introduced a resolution to provide for direct election of the president and vice president. His resolution would abolish the electoral college and present "backroom political bargaining" over the presidency.
Animal toll high
WASHINGTON-The American Automobile Association (AAA) said yesterday U.S. motorists kill one million animals a day. "We kill more game with our cars than our hunters do with guns," the AAA said.
soldiers were legally sane but had sociopathic personalities and were inclined to go into rages.
Senate salaries
Chamberlain said he had treated Reidel every week since Oct. 1.
Chamberlain said Oszczepinski had threatened to put out his own eyes unless he was released from the stockade and discharged from the Army. He said Reidel once threw his food tray across the mess hall.
WASHINGTON—The Senate ignored dire warnings that it was voting for inflation and approved a 41 per cent pay raise for Congress yesterday after Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield demanded: "Are we going to be mice or men?"
The psychiatrist also testified both suffered increased fear and frustration when a fellow prisoner was fatally shot. The incident preceded the sit-down demonstration Oct. 14.
Senators rejected 47-34 a resolution offered by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., to kill the proposat to raise the annual salaries of members of Congress from $30,000 to $42,500.
18 KANSAN Feb. 5 1969
Chamberlain was preceded before the court martial by Capt. Robert S. Lamont, the 25-year-old stockade commander.
Lamont testified his ability to operate the prison was hampered by a lack of trained guards.
Lamont said prisoners complained guards pointed weapons at them. Lamont said an unspecified number of guards were relieved from their posts for improper performance and some for dereliction of duty.
Draft boards require notice
Men must report status
Both the machine-printed class schedules and the blue slips provided by the dean of men's office must be included in the report to the draft board. Ivers said.
Undergraduate men must again report their enrollment to their draft boards, if they hope to keep student deferments, said Kenneth Ivers, assistant dean of men.
The schedules will be enclosed in the fee statements mailed to students in the next week. The blue coupons are now available in all men's residence halls, fraternities and scholarship halls and at the Union information desk, the registrar's office and from Ivers in the 228 Strong Hall.
"The Selective Service Act," Ivers explained, "provides for deferment of undergraduate students upon request, to continue until the registrant completes the requirements of the baccalauare degree, fails to pursue satisfactorily a full-time course of instruction or becomes 24."
The University does not automatically send local boards notification of enrollment because authorities in the registrar's and dean of men's office believe that the men should be allowed the freedom
ways. Either they send a letter asking 'Are you still in school?' or they slap you with a 1-A," said Ivers.
to inform the board himself, Ivers said. Men then establish a working relationship with their local boards and are sure of their status, he stated.
Ivers warned against delaying in sending the board evidence of enrollment. "In about a month's time most boards will begin wondering about the registrants status. They react in one of two
Ivers asked that any men with trouble with their draft board or who are unsure of their obligations under the system, see him in his office in Strong Hall. Ivers handles only draft counseling for the dean of men.
Campus WEST
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
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IN STYLE
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$7 to $9
SALE of MEN'S
pedwin YOUNG IDEAS IN SHOES
ROBLEE.
SHOES FOR MEN
DRESS and CASUAL SHOES 20% to 40% Reductions
M. FARRER'S MEN'S SHOE COMPANY
One group of Roblee $18 and $19 loafers $11.90 A to E widths.Sizes to 13 in the group.
One group of
Pedwin and Roblee slip-ons and straps Were $17 Now $7.90
M'Coy's SHOES
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the local newspaper offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Stereo component phone for sale
Brand new (Sept.) and in new condition.
Garrard turntable, wood trim,
$90. Please call VI 2-9021 after 4 p.m.
Motorola 8 Track Stereo Tape Deck
BRAND NEW, with factory warranty.
and not rent. 20% to 75% discount on
original price. Call 842-8884. 2-14
BOOKS, imported cloth and jewelry,
antique clothes and lace, science fie-
les, art supplies and also books for sale 430 Minneapolis (also in from 4th street) 6-10 p.m. only. 2-7
TYPING
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 edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM else located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873.
Experienced typist for theses, dissertations, miscellaneous work on electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel at VI 2-1440. 2-6
Term papers, thesis and miscellaneous.
Contact: Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712
Auburn,
VI 3-1522.
Classifieds
Kansan
Work
For You!
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
A fish in a tank.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, V 3-1382). 2-28
Experienced Secretary will do typing at reasonable rates. Also will sell sports car luggage rack, which is like new. Call VI 2-9265. 2-6
HELP WANTED
INTERVIEWING for noon time lunch room playground supervisor for elem.nta y school, 11:30 to 12:30. Phone VI 3-4686. 2-10
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. tf
New York Cleaners
Five women wanted to sell the Fabulous Pennyrich Bra. Extremely high earnings, new car is furnished if qualified. Call 842-2899. 2-11
For the best in:
or the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alteration
WANTED—MALE LIFE GUARDS for Summer of 1969. Experience desired but not necessary. Write City Clerk, City of Merriam, 9000 West 62nd Terr. Merriam, Kansas 66202, for an application form, or apply in person 2-10
Need personable, neat man over 21,
preferably graduate or business student.
Need an office to locate inquire in person during your appointments at Skillet's Liquor Store. 1906 Mass.
NOTICE
- Components
Need help in organization of psychology thesis on group therapy. Call E-4 8281 in Topeka. Call collect to Mrs. Beverly Anderson. 2-10
The
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Senators oppose missile
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A group of senators served notice yesterday they would fight if President Nixon proceeds with deployment of the "thin" Antiballistic Missile (ABM)
Europe will see revision of play during KU tour
A changed version of "Kaleidoscope of the American Dream," seen by KU students in October, will be presented behind the Iron Curtain. The troupe will leave March 16 or April 2 and return in June.
Performed by the University Theatre, the presentation is sent on a State Department-sponsored tour of eastern Europe every year.
Frederic M. Litto, acting assistant professor of speech and drama and director of the show, said the major reasons for change stem from problems in transporting such a cumbersome set and "too strong" subject matter.
The scene to be cut is taken from "America Hurrah" by Jean-Claude van Itallie. Litto said the decision to cut this scene was made "in consultation with others." He would not reveal what requested the change, but said the administration was behind him.
This year, however, the composite of scenes from six plays will be reduced to five, said Litto.
Countries scheduled on the tour include Yugoslavia, Romania, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary.
KU prof to produce series of TV shows
A KU political science professor will produce and moderate a series of television shows dealing with U.S. foreign policy.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, will produce and moderate eight successive shows beginning at 9 p.m. Monday onKTWU (Channel 11) in Topeka.
Ketzel said the people who appear on the show will include faculty from several Kansas schools.
Topics to be discussed are:
"Czechoslovakia, Russia and Eastern Europe;" "Canada under Trudeau;" "Africa, Asia and the Development Decade;" "Southeast Asia;" "Western Europe and the United States;" "Cuba—the Castro Decade;" "Middle East Tinderbox;" and "Dissent, Democracy and Foreign Policy."
KU faculty scheduled to appear on the show include: Charles Gati, visiting associate professor of political science; Roger Kanet, assistant professor of political science; Duncan McDougall, professor of economics; Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, and Peter Feuerle, German graduate student.
--system, which they criticized as wasteful, ineffective and a spur to the arms race.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts considerable sunshine and warm temperatures today with southwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour. Party cloudy and continued mild tonight and tomorrow. High today 50 to 58. Low tonight 30 to 35 with the probability of precipitation near zero tonight and tomorrow.
20 KANSAN Feb.5 1969
The senators vowed to try to block a request by the Johnson administration for $700 million in appropriations in the 1969-70 fiscal year for further deployment of the limited system at 16 sites around the country. Nixon may amend the request.
The new attack on the system, designed primarily to defend against a Chinese Communist nuclear assault, apparently was prompted by Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird's suggestion last week that it should be deployed as a bargaining point in any disarmament talks with Soviet Union.
Referring to the ABM, Laird said if the talks are held, "I do not want to be in a position where we go into those talks ... with one hand tied behind our back. I think it is most important, as we go into those talks, to have defensive as well as offensive missile systems up for
discussion, and debate and negotiations."
Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., a leader of Senate ABM foes, said in a prepared speech that the limited Sentinel system might be only the start for a more expensive antimissile complex. The pentagon estimates the sentinel system will cost $5 billion to $6 billion.
If one side—the Russians or the Americans—deploys an ABM system, he said, the other will do so "and will develop concurrently more effective and powerful offensive nuclear weapons."
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., said he had been told the Sentinel has virtually no value against a Soviet attack because of the relative ease by which it can be overpowered or thwarted by decays.
"If bargaining power is what we are looking for," he said, "I suggest that all we prove by deployment is that we're willing to waste $5 billion or $10 billion or more on a useless system."
LONDON (UPI)-Astronaut Frank Borman, commander of the Apollo 8 moonship, ended a day of accolades yesterday with a 70-minute audience with Queen Elizabeth II. U.S. Ambassador David Bruck said it was a "smashing success."
Astronaut's London visit called 'smashing success'
Borman, on a goodwill tour of Europe for the Nixon administration, was saluted by bear-skin-hatted Coldstream Guards and cheered by crowds of school children when he arrived with his wife and two sons at Buckingham Palace.
The Bormans chatted with the queen, her husband, Prince Philip, and two of their children, Princess Anee, 18, and Prince Edward, 4.
The astronaut presented the little prince with a model of the Apollo 8 and its rocket, and for the queen and Prince Philip he had an autographed framed color photograph of the moon's landscape taken from the spaceship.
A spokesman for Borman said the queen expressed her admiration for his historic moonflight and asked him to pass on her compliments to his crewmembers, James A. Lovell Jr. and William A. Anders.
Earlier 150 cheering fans greeted the astronaut when he arrived at Prime Minister Harold Wilson's residence. Borman, who has been a rousing success since his arrival in London Sunday night, had to squeeze a path through the wildly clapping crowd in front of 10 Downing Street, Wilson's official home.
LOS ANGELES (UFI)—The Los Angeles-Long Beach metropolitan area ranks second only to the New York area in foreign-born residents. Mexican-born persons constitute the largest segment.
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Says group lacks human concern Rehorn rebukes student group
BY JOHN GILLIE Kansan Staff Writer
The Rev. Thomas Rehorn, director of the Wesley Foundation, yesterday issued a denunciation of a campus radical organization, the First Ataud Romantic Tautological Society, saying, "Their name indicates who they are and what they stand for."
Rick Atkinson, Belleville graduate student and vice president of the society, discounted Rehorn's statement saying, "Nobody listens to Tom Rehorn. What's he done anyway?"
Rehorn's statement came after the organization passed out literature at enrollment indicating that the group was sponsoring a film series at the Wesley Foundation.
Rehorn said the group had not obtained his permission to use the foundation's facilities.
The literature carried a quotation from Adolf Hitler and a warning that "Nixon's out to get you!" The group asked support for a demonstration against Marine recruiters in the Union today. The demonstration failed to materialize.
Rehorn's building has often been the site of Peoples Voice and Students for a Democratic Society meetings. Rehorn himself has been instrumental in organizing white and institutional racism courses at KU.
Rehorn said the group was not serious in their efforts for social change and hindered the work of sincere and honest liberals. He said that the organization was formed for "the mere venting of spleen." He called the organizers of the group "phony revolutionaries."
The society was formed shortly before Christmas and passed
The first day of enrollment the group set up a table in the Union to inform students of the revolutionary KU Guerilla Theater. During this first day, Rehor reported, society members distributed crude hand-written notes.
out poetry spiced with four-letter words at the appearance of Columbia University activist, Mark Rudd, in the Kansas Union Ballroom in early January.
"I don't want to be associated with them for the same reason I don't want to be associated with the Marines," Rehorn said. "Both indicate no concern for basic human values."
"I've written this group off," Rehorn exclaimed. "They won't even talk to me. I hope I can engage these guys in real debate, now."
Rehorm officiated at Atkinson's wedding and wrote a letter to Atkinson's draft board testifying that Atkinson is a conscientious objector.
Atkinson said the society was formed to promote revolution. He said the group had so far "blown a few minds," and he warned the society would move when the public least expects it.
The group made no formal statement about Rehorn's denunciation. "The statement would be too obscene for the UDK to print," Atkinson said.
The group sarcastically lists a professor on leave of absence as its sponsor and a University administrator as its scholarship chairman.
Officers are elected at the spring equinox, according to Don Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., junior and society president. The group's operating funds are "donated by friends and appropriated from the world around us," Jenkins said.
New liquor bills presented
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) — Five Wichita Republicans yesterday introduced a bill in the Kansas Senate which would allow cities to permit consumption of liquor on the premises of a municipal auditorium or airport.
Wichita recently opened its huge civic
The bill would allow a city to pass an ordinance by a four-fifths vote to allow the exemption to the state's liquor control act.
center, which would fall under the exemption allowed by the bill.
The sponsors were Sens. H. E. Healy, Vincent E. Moore, Jack W. Robinson, W. E. Woodard, A. F. Casado and Ben Foster.
Three other bills, all introduced by the State and Local Affairs Committee, dealt with membership fees, closing times and the club tax.
One bill would eliminate the $2.50
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
guests membership fee hotels and motels are now required to charge one-night guests for use of the club. Another raises the maximum tax against a club from $250 to $500.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The third bill would prohibit members from being on the premises of a club between 3 a.m. and 9 a.m. on weekdays and from 3 a.m. to noon on Sunday. Currently, the bill merely prohibits sale of liquor during those hours.
Thursday, February 6, 1969
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
79th Year, No.69
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Nixon urges treaty
WASHINGTON—President Nixon yesterday urged the Senate to proceed promptly with ratification of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty.
Nixon, who opposed ratification of the treaty during the election campaign last fall following the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, said condemnation of the Russian action had not changed.
Sirhan jury sworn in
LOS ANGELES - The jury in the Sirhan B. Sirhan murder trial was sworn in yesterday and the defense and prosecution immediately began firing questions at prospective alternate jurors.
The selection of the alternates is expected to take a week, with opening arguments to follow.
FCC proposes 'fag' ad ban
WASHINGTON - The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) proposed yesterday that cigarette advertising be banned from radio and television on the ground that smoking causes "an epidemic of death and disabilities."
Cardinal still in self exile
VIENNA — Austrian Cardinal Franz Koenig said yesterday that Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary refuses to leave the U.S. embassy in Budapest until the Hungarian government annuls his conviction for alleged treason.
US ioins four-way talks
WASHINGTON - The United States yesterday accepted a French proposal for four-power talks at the United Nations to seek some effective means to solve the explosive Middle East situation.
Code vote date set
After a four month delay, University of Kansas students will vote on the new University Senate Code Feb.19 and 20.
The new code, passed Tuesday by the University Senate, has been a topic of controversy for the past semester. Members of Peoples Voice have called for even more radical reforms.
The proposed code would replace the present University Senate Code and the Constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas and replace the present University Senate Code and the Constitution of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas and replace the present University Senate (the
Photo by Hi Blomquist
'Oscar, you shouldn't have said that'
Roy Sorrels, left, and Neal Fenter, right, star in the University Theatre's production of Neil Simons "The Odd Couple." Sorrels plays Oscar and Fenter Felix in the comedy that will play through Sunday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. See review on page 5.
The new University Senate would be made up of a Faculty Senate and a Student Senate to act on faculty and student matters, respectively.
faculty governing body) and All Student Council (ASC—the student governing body) with a joint University Senate to act on general matters.
The new code was passed by the Senate after little more than an hour's discussion by the faculty members present, said Ambrose Sarieks, chairman of the Senate Council and assistant dean of the Graduate School.
Only tenured faculty and administrators are currently represented in the Senate.
Regents must consent
To take effect the code must be approved by the student body next week and by the Board of Regents. Saricks said he expects it to be approved by both without a hitch.
The ASC passed the final version of the code Jan. 7. This version was essentially the same as the one proposed last fall by the Student-Faculty Committee on University Governance.
This committee was formed near the end of the Spring, 1968 semester as a result of demands made on the administration by
(Continued to page 16)
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy skies for the Lawrence area this afternoon, tonight and tomorrow. High today 48 to 52. Low tonight 26 to 32 Probability of precipitation near zero today.
UMKC students planning Kennedy memorial forum
By GLORIA VOBJEDA
Kansan Staff Writer
Student leaders at University of Missouri at Kansas City (UMKC) are proceeding with plans for the first Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Symposium despite opposition from one member of the University of Missouri Board of Curators.
Among speakers scheduled for the three-day forum are Sen. Eugene McCarthy, 1968 Democratic presidential hopeful, Harry Edwards, leader of the Olympic boycott, and Charles Evers, national civil rights leader.
"The Curators have planned a meeting for 10 a.m. February 9 at Columbia, Mo., to hear the opposition," said Trisha Sherman, secretary of student activities.
Only one curator, William H Billings of Kennet, Mo. has voiced opposition to the symposium scheduled for Feb.
Shurtz Quartet will be featured at Jazz Forum
The first meeting of the Student Union Activities (SUA) Jazz Forum at 2 p.m., Sunday in the Kansas Union Big 8 Room will feature the Mike Shurtz Quartet.
The Mike Shurtz Quartet is lead by Shurtz, Lawrence senior, and pianist.
Roy Browne, SUA Jazz Forum chairman, said the Jazz Forum was established as an experimental outlet for jazz communication and study.
"There are no jazz courses offered in any school at KU" said Browne.
Browne said he feels the forum will offer organization to jazz interests as well as an "outlet for stifled expression of jazz."
He said he hopes that there will be enough interest shown in the Jazz Forum to "grease the wheels for providing jazz courses."
The Jazz Forum, Browne said, will welcome anyone. Meetings of the Forum will be informal and will involve guest lecturers, groups and jam sessions.
Sardonic actress is dead at age 63
NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress Thelma Ritter, who achieved fame after age 40 in wisecracking film roles, died yesterday at Queens General Hospital after a 10-day battle to survive a critical heart attack. She would have been 64 on Feb. 14.
GI drops from ranks
DELIA, Kans. (UPI) — A prisoner being transported from Ft. Leavenworth to face pre-trial confinement at Ft. Riley, Kan., parachuted out of a plane near here yesterday. Searchers later found the chute, but Pvt. Donald H. Till was missing.
The pilot of the single-engine U6 Beaver, Capt. William D. Felton, said Till, 24, "began acting up," and complained the craft was going to crash. Felton said he told the prisoner to put on his parachute, so he could lean back slightly. But when Till put on the chute, he opened the door and jumped out.
13 to 15 in Pearson Hall on the UMKC campus.
2 KANSAN Feb. 6
1969
The curators had passed on the symposium Jan. 24, although they said they did not support it. However, Billings has been mounting a campaign since then to stop the symposium.
The symposium will feature speakers representing all shades of liberal and leftist opinion including black leaders, government officials and former Kennedy aides.
Allard K. Lowenstein, newly elected Democratic member of the House of Representatives will give the keynote address entitled "American Dissent," at 8 p.m. Feb. 13 in Pearson Hall said Diane Fryer, assistant director of student activities.
The first morning session, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Feb. 14, will feature three speakers. Martin Griglak, labor leader who has served on the staffs of the late Kennedy brothers, and Sen. Eugene McCarthy will speak on "Origins of American Dissent." Paul Jacobs, consulting editor to Ramparts magazine, will discuss "Origin and Themes of the New Radical Movement" and Staughton Lynd, a former history professor at Yale, will speak on "The Origins of American Radicalism."
Miss Fryer said each speaker
The afternoon session Feb. 14 will feature three speakers on the same topic, "Dissent in Foreign Policy." They are Irving Howe, professor of English at Hunter College and editor of Dissent magazine; Tom Hayden, founder of Students for a Democratic Society, and Prof. Zbigniew Brzezinski, authority on Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, and director of Columbia University Research Institute on Communist affairs.
will give an initial presentation to raise questions for a panel discussion, which will follow.
Dr. Benjamin Spock will speak on "Dissent in Foreign Policy" at 8 p.m.
An all-black panel will be featured 8:30-11:30 a.m. Feb. 15. Panel members and their topics include Charles Evers, civil rights leader, "Effective Politics and Dissent for Minority Groups;" the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Southern Christian Leadership Conference official, "Dissent in the Community: The Poor Peoples' Campaign," and Harry Edwards, leader of the Olympic boycott, "Black Separatism and Politics."
After an afternoon workshop, the symposium will close with a concert by folk singer and composer Pet Seeger at 8:30 p.m.
BONN (UPI) -- The West German government plans to bar all supersonic flights over the nation's populated areas because of potential "severe damage to
health" caused by sonic booms. Transport Ministry State Secretary Holger Boerner told Parliament Wednesday.
West Germans restrict jet flight patterns
ANNOUNCING
Interviews of Officers and Members of 1969-70 Student Union Activities Board
To Be Held
March 12, 15, 1969
Applications Due March 10
Further Information Available in the SUA office
Do you think a bright young engineer should spend his most imaginative years on the same assignment?
Neither do we.
That's why we have a two-year Rotation Program for graduating engineers who would prefer to explore several technical areas. And that's why many of our areas are organized by function—rather than by project.
At Hughes, you might work on spacecraft, communications satellites and/or tactical missiles during your first two years.
All you need is an EE, ME or Physics degree and talent.
If you qualify, we'll arrange for you to work on several different assignments... and you can help pick them.
You may select specialized jobs, or broad systemstype jobs. Or you can choose not to change assignments if you'd rather develop in-depth skills in one area.
Either way, we think youll like the Hughes approach.
(And your salary will show it.)
It means you'll become more versatile in a shorter time.
HUGES
HUGES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
AEROBACE DIVISIONS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:
February 20,1969
Representatives of several activities of Hughes Aircraft Company (each with highly specialized personnel requirements and separate interview schedules) will visit your campus. If your career interests lie in one or more of the following fields of aerospace/electronics, contact your Placement Office TODAY to make sure your name gets on the interviewing schedule for HUGHES AEROSPACE DIVISIONS:
Microwave & Antenna Engineering
Microwave & Antenna Engineering Guidance & Controls Engineering Spacecraft Design Engineering Components & Materials Engineering Weapon Systems Engineering
Electro-Optical Engineering Microcircuit Engineering Space Systems Engineering Missile Systems Engineering Circuit Design Engineering
U. S. Citizenship required/An equal opportunity employer.
Campus briefs
Hitt to discuss new grading system
James K. Hitt, director of systems development, will address the Interfraternity Council (IFC) Scholarship Committee meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Pine Room, said Pete Woodmsall, Shawnee Mission senior and IFC president.
Hitt will discuss the effects of the pass no credit system upon the traditional grade point average evaluation and the relevance of the pass;no credit system to fraternity scholarship systems and fraternity institution.
Woodsmall said this type of seminar is the most effective means of communication on common problems between fraternity houses.
Two UKMC profs receive grants
Two members of the University of Kansas Medical Center faculty have received research grants totaling $34,871 from the U.S. Public Health Service.
Lawrence P. Sullivan, physiologist, will conduct a $21,401 study of diuretic and ion transport in the bladders of experimental animals, a Medical Center spokesman said yesterday.
Bailin given NASA study grant
William E. Larsen, medicine faculty member, received $13,416 for continuation of his work with the Southeastern Cancer Chemo-Therapy Cooperative Study Group.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has awarded Louis L. Bailin, chairman of the department of electrical engineering, a $40,000 grant for study of space communications antenna systems.
The engineering office said this is Bailin's second grant. In 1967 he received $50,000 from NASA to determine the feasibility of antenna systems in extreme space communication.
"The antenna I will be working on will enable scientists on earth to communicate with spacecrafts at distances of 930 million miles," said Bailin.
Thirteen grads to be accountants
Thirteen of the 58 persons who passed the certified public accountant (CPA) examination given in Lawrence and Wichita last November were KU graduates, said Sherwood W. Newton, secretary of the Kansas Board of Accountancy.
Go Big Blue, Beat Oklahoma
A total of 252 persons took the examination.
Each successful candidate will be awarded the CPA certificate at a special ceremony of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants.
The examination is a uniform national test covering auditing, accounting theory, practical accounting and commercial law. More than 15,000 candidates took the examination.
***
Here Come
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IT'S MOD
IT'S MAD
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It's a refillable ballpoint quill
FRATERNITIES • SORORITIES • CLUBS have your name imprinted
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--the university shop announces its
--the university shop announces its
Prof writes review
The department of English announced Myra Olstead Hinman, professor of English, is author of a review of the John Russell Brown-Bernhard Harris book "Elizabethan Theatre" in the current Shakespeare Quarterly.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students, Read the January and February International Campus specific information as to student activity and do not have a copy, visit 226 Spring Hall.
Poetry Hour 4 p.m. Wong Haik
poetry poetry poetry Poetry Room, Kangsi Union, Kungfu University
SUA Special Film 7 & 9 p.m. "Old Fashioned Way" Dyche Auditorium Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "The Rights Movement." Dr Donald R. McCoy, History Dept. Swarthout Re-cental Hall.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Odd Couple."
TOMORROW
Professional Advisory Committee
Dept. of Social Work. All Day
Robinson International Film Series, 7:30 p.m.
"Chushingura" Hoot Auditorium
International Club Dancing Lesson.
6:30 p.m. p11. Robinson.
In the Sun Dyche Auditorium in
Dance Club 7.30 p.m.
172 Robinson
KU Moslem Society. Noon. Prayers.
KKU Muslim Women's International
Club Dance. Lesson.
Fellowship
7 p.m. 829 Mississippi
Popular Film. 7 & 9 30 p.m. "Rainie"
Feb. 6
1969 KANSAN 3
International Film Series. 7.30 p.m.
"Chushingura" Hoch Auditorium
University Theatre. 8.20 p.m. "The
Odd Couple"
BUONA SERA
...Hilarious
VARSITY
ANNUAL WINTER SALE HERE'S THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!!
SPORTCOATS
One Group
Reg. 47.50 Now 23.95
Many Others
33% Off ● 20% Off
SUITS
One Group
Reg. 100.00 Now 66.95
Many Others
33% Off • 25% Off
SLACKS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. Now
18.00 12.00
20.00 13.35
23.50 15.65
(Cuffs Free)
SHOES
SHIRTS
One Large Group
Reg. 5.50 - 8.00
Now $3.99 Ea.
(or 3 for $10)
SHIRTS
RAINCOATS
One Group
Reg. 45.00 Now 22.50
Many Others
20% Off
STOLES
One Group
Reg. 25.95    Now 12.95
Reg. 15.95    Now 7.95
All Others 10% Off
SWEATERS
One Group
Reg. 10.95 Now 5.50
Many Others
20% Off - 33% Off
TIES
One Large Group
Reg. 2.50 to 5.00
Now $1.99 Ea.
(or 3 for $5)
WOOL SHIRTS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. Now
13.00 8.67
15.00 10.00
17.00 11.33
20.00 13.33
WINTER COATS
Reg. 37.50 Now 21.95
Reg. 28.00 Now 15.95
Many Others 20% Off
USED
TUXEDOS
$25.00
Used White Formals
$5.00 - 9.95 - 14.95
50c
BARGAIN TABLE
Jewelry - Cologne
Gift Items - Socks
(Odds & Ends)
Entire Stock
Not Included
the university
shop
On the Hill
1420 Crescent Road
Slight Charge
For Alterations
Al Hacl
the university shop
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN Comment
New Senate proposals
The brand-new revised edition of the Senate Code is out.
But, by now, the reaction of the majority of KU students to what was once a hot issue will probably be, "What Senate Code?"
The Code, once hopefully scheduled to be voted upon before Christmas or at least semester break, will now possibly be delayed until the spring student election.
And many of the students who were most instrumental in the code's beginnings won't be around to see if the proposal works effectively to increase student participation in university administration.
Committee meetings, revising and rewriting take time as anyone who worked on an organizational committee (or even on a high school senior prom) knows. But nevertheless the changes in the Senate Code are in language and procedural matters, not in concept or even detail.
One of the more noticeable changes is that the presiding officer of the Student Senate will be the President of the Student
Body and not the Dean of Student Affairs as the first Code provided.
Meetings of both the Faculty Senate and the Student Senate will be open to non-members except by majority objection but the University Senate will be open to non-members only by two-thirds consent of its members. This, therefore, only opens up the Faculty Senate to non-members.
And although the revised Code includes non-tenured professors in the Faculty Senate, faculty members under this rank are still not directly represented.
The proposals of the dissenting report calling for equal representation, and social responsibility, didn't make so much as a dent in the previous Senate Code and nothing in the revised edition even alludes to the dissenting proposals.
So, at this point the most obvious problem for All-Student Council members and proponents and opponents of the Code is to reaquaint the student body with the Code, what it involves and how its proposed government would work. (AMS)
IT REPUSES TO MAKE ANY MORE IBM CARES
UNTIL IT HAS EQUAL REPRESENTATION IN
STUDENT GOVERNMENT."
Off the Walls
"God is alive for $15 a lid."
"Howard Hughes is a corporate myth."
"Opiates are the religion of Timothy Leary."
"Beneath every Spiro T. Agnew there is a Harold Stassen trying to get out."
"God is Love.
Love is blind
Ray Charles is blind.
Ray Charles is God."
--know because we were spinning our tires while we were waiting for help which never came.
"Richard Nixon smokes Virginia Slims-You've come a long way baby."
"Kate Smith is alive and well, singing lead for the Cream."
Letters to the editor
Of snow and ice and money
To the Editor:
Two months ago, i.e., 61 days i.e., last year, we cancelled our dorm reservations to move to an apartment after having made a $90.00 payment. The promised refund has never come! We have just been brushed off by pseudo-cooperative, pencil-pushing, administrative puppets with vague promises of payment possibly in another month.
As second year students in the University, we have always complied promptly and willingly in accordance with University deadlines despite personal inconvenience. We have found that the bureaucratic process does not seem to impede quick collection of our now scarce resources.
However, in our long and patient quest for our overdue refund, we have become repeatedly snarled in an administrative quagmire of dead ends, curt replies, and vague promes.
Alex Button,
Down and almost out.
Washington, D.C., sophomore
David Morgan.
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
To the Editor:
I want to vent my anger at three KU students who supped last Friday noon (Jan. 31) at King's Food Host on 21st Street in Topeka.
I left the cash register for the parking lot shortly before they did. As my car approached the exit leading to a side street covered with ice, I spied a young woman spinning the wheels on her car which was facing uphill. I stopped and lent a shoulder, but the car was not to be budged.
A few minutes later, the car containing the students approached the scene and stopped. The driver obviously was assessing the situation. This only took a few seconds. He drove past us and away.
Finally, a man about 45 years of age lent his shoulder. After about 25 minutes of heaving and perspiring, the two of us shoved the car free.
To the students who ignored us with their noninvolvement, I ask: why not lend a hand to your fellow man? Isn't that what it is all about, Alfies? What good is being all hung up with your "thing" when you have no thing to give? Craig Channel
Craig Chappell Topeka
1
As a self-appointed spokesman for the residents of Stouffer Place, I wish to thank you, on behalf of the Stouffer residents, for the fine job you did in having the snow and ice removed from Ellis and Anna Drives. It certainly was a mammoth task which was miraculously completed in only ten days. I know it must have been terribly difficult to get in some tractors or even some sand. We all
An open letter to the Director of Housing:
Dear J. J. Wilson:
A number of the residents who have responsibilities outside of the campus were forced to buy chains (myself included). However, $15.00 is a small price to live in a low-rent district.
If the Department of Housing's apathy continues I suggest that you purchase 336 show shovels for us so that we can do the job ourselves.
By the way, the warm weather which you ordered has certainly done the trick. We knew that with perseverance and persistent effort the drives would be cleared.
James E. Kunce Shawnee first year law
PLEASE HELP
US GUARDIANS
DO NOT HARM
USS OCTOBER 1942
Wouldn't it be strange if they gave a war and nobody came?
Reporters Notebook
Among other computer foul-ups during enrollment, the machine allowed one coed to take 16 hours of pass-fail credit.
"I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn't know."
Chancellor Wescoe didn't sound too optimistic about the basketball team's future after being presented with the game ball after KU's 1,000th victory. The Chancellor said he hoped everyone would be at Allen Field House Saturday Feb. 15 to see victory No. 1,001. The team plays two games between now and then.
Pepper Rodgers says he would love to recruit Jim Ryun for the football team. The coach said he could use Ryun on "those third down, a mile to go plays."
Jo Jo White closed his KU basketball career last Saturday with a personal high of 30 points. One can only wonder why there were individual photos in the program of Dave Robisch, Rich Thomas, Phil Harmon, Bruce Sloan and Roger Brown, but no picture of Jo Jo or mention of his last game.
Mark Twain
John Hill, senior class president, reports that one of the official senior class gift suggestions he received called for fast draw holsters for the campus police.
Newsroom—UN 4-3646
Newsroom- UN 4-3646
Publications by the University of Kansas daily during holidays and examination periods.
Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, a year. Second class postage paid at KU.
Attendance requirements, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
Necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Kansan Reviews
THEATRE: It's odd—but good
By CANDACE OSBORNE
The primary purpose of any theatrical production should be to entertain. Last night's opening performance of "The Odd Couple" certainly fulfilled that goal.
The play is about two poker-playing buddies—one estranged, the other divorced, who seek companionship from loneliness. Unfortunately this "marriage" is also doomed. Oscar is a sloppy beer-guzzling hell-raiser and Felix is just his mismate—a domesticated gourmet with a neurotic penchant for cleanliness.
As with many opening nights, the actors often did not hold for their laughs and as a result it was impossible to determine the humor of the numerous lines subsequently lost. Too many of author Neil Simon's witticisms were smothered by laughter.
James Hawes is to be commended for his thoughtful direction and avoidance of presenting a copy of the popular movie. His realistic set design aided the actors in maintaining the pace needed for the comedy.
The cast was great. Neil Fenter as the anxiety-ridden Felix was excellent. The comic techniques employed by Fenter were quite realistic, seeming to come from an inate feeling for the character.
As Oscar, Roy Sorrels did a fine job of overcoming the handicap of portraying Oscar, a role which sends most of us thinking of Walter Matthau's movie character. His feeling for the character was good although he could have done more in creating the slovenliness of character through arrangement of costume and mannerisms.
The show was enhanced by a fine supporting cast. The performances of Bill Meikle, John Myers, Eugene Casassa and Steve Reed as the poker-playing buddies were all excellent.
The two British birds the "Odd Couple" invite to dinner, as played by Shari Roach and Irene Ballinger, did not yield the performances which could have been the highlight of the comedy. Miss Roach's vocal qualities were too affected in comparison with those of the other actors.
Off to a slow start, the comedy began to gain momentum with the early arrival of the despondent and suicide-prone Felix.
After that you can sit back and laugh.
Feb. 6
1969 KANSAN 5
More than 100 varieties of plants provide food or cover for animals in Wyoming's Red Desert.
"I was in love with a woman once—she drove me to drink. I'm forever indebted to her." W. C. Fields stars in "Old Fashioned Way" at 7 and 9 tonight in the Union Ballroom.
Kansan Arts Calendar
Todav
4 p.m.—Poetry Hour—W. S.
Merwin reading his
poetry—Forum Room, Union
7 & 9 p.m.-SUA Special Film—"Old Fashioned Way"-Union Ballroom
8 : 20 p.m. — "The Odd Couple" — University Theatre
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film-“Raisin in the Sun”-Dyche Auditorium
7:30 p.m.—Folk Dance
Club—173 Robinson
8 : 20 p.m. — "The Odd Couple" — University Theatre
Saturday
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film"-'Raisin in the Sun"-Dyche Auditorium 8:20 p.m.-'The Odd Couple"-University Theatre
Sunday
2 : 30 p.m.—"The Odd Couple"—University Theatre
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film—"Raisin in the Sun"—Dyche Auditorium
Go Big Blue, beat University of Oklahoma
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE Hillcrest 1
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
DAVID O. SELZNICKS
PRODUCED BY
MARGARET H. MICHAELS
"GONE WITH
THE WIND"
BY AWARDS:
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
STEREOPHONIC SOUND - METROCOLOR
An MGM Rerelease
Winner of Tom Academy Awards
8:00 p.m.
FREE SCHOOLARSHIP WILL BE AWARDED
AT EACH MINI LESSON.
FREE TIME you can have more FREE TIME too! enroll today
N. B. This is a seven-week course. All sections end before spring vacation.
First Spring Series 1969
Sat. 1-4 pm beginning Feb. 8
Mon. 3-6 10
Tue. 7-10 11
Wed. 7-10 12
MINI LESSON SCHEDULE
JANUARY
29th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 & 7:30 pm
30th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 & 7:30 pm
31st Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 pm
31st Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
FEBRUARY
3rd Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
4th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 7:30 pm
5th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 pm
5th Holiday Inn 7:30 pm
7th Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
MINI LESSON SCHEDULE
A. Ford Maurer-KU Graduate Student Reading Dynamics increased my confidence in rapid reading and therefore my interest in increasing available reading time.
MILLEST SHOPPING CENTER
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1950
S.
VI 3-6424 1314 Oread Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
DAVID O. SELZNICKS
MARGARET MICHELLE
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
STARRING
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
STEREOPHONIC SOUND • METROCOLOR
An MGM Rerelasee
Winner of Ten Academy Awards
8:00 p.m.
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
Everybody's favorite dirty old man is back in town in "BANK DICK"
and "NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK"
BANK
7:25-9:55
SUCKER
8:40
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
STARRING
MARCELLO MASTROIANNI
THE STRANGER
COLOR • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE • S.M.A
7:30
9:20
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STEVE
I have more
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER - 9TH AND IOWA
THE HILLCREST NOW
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER * 9TH AND IOWA
Everybody's favorite dirty old man is back in town in "BANK DICK"
and "NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK"
BANK
7:25-9:55
SUCKER
1.
W. W. BUSH
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
MARCELLO
MASTROIANNI
THE STRANGER
COLOR • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE • S.M.A.
7:30
9:20
HELD OVER!
NOW!
THE Hillcrest EI
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER * 9TH AND IOWA
ER
STEVE
MCQUEEN
AS
'BULLITT'
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
STEVE
MCQUEEN
AS
'BULLITT'
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Now Showing
Mat. 2:30
Sat. & Sun.
7:15 - 9:35
• TINY TIM • HARPER'S BIZARRE
• PAUL BUTTERFIELD • ELECTRIC FLAG
Go with it...
affects the heart,
the head
and the gut...
Judith Crist
Today, NBC-TV
MR. TINY TIM
You Are What you Eat
Eastman COLOR
original sound track on Columbia Records
LATE SHOW
Friday and Saturday
11:30 p.m.
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
THE
CHARGE OF THE
LIGHT BRIGADE
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:00
9:40
A TONY RICHARDSON FILM
PA-AVISION COLOR by DeLuxe
United Artists
NOW!
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
MARCEL MENCHER
Go with it...
affects
the heart,
the head
and the
gut...
Judith Crist
Today, NBC-TV
you AiE
what you
Eat
Eastman COLOR
• TINY TIM • HARPER'S BIZARRE
• PAUL BUTTERFIELD • ELECTRIC FLAG
Go with it ...
affects
the heart,
the head
and the
gut ...
Judith Crist
Today, NBC-TV
MR. TINY TIM X
You Are What you Eat
Eastman COLOR
original sound track on Columbia Records
LATE SHOW
Friday and Saturday
11:30 p.m.
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
CHARGE OF THE
LIGHT BRIGADE
Mot. 2:30
Eve. 7:00
9:40
A TONY RICHARDSON FILM
PASAVISION COLOR by DeLaurie
United Artists
NOW!
---
Jayhawks set pace on boards
It was early in the season when KU coach Ted Owens warned that "we have no chance to win the championship unless we become better rebounders." Now the Jayhawks are right in the thick of the Big Eight Conference basketball race and it is hard to figure how they could be stronger on the boards.
At the Conference season's mid-point, KU is the overwhelming leader in rebound recovery percentage, grabbing off over 56 per cent of the stray shots, an average of over 38 a game, compared with the opponents' 29.
While the rebounding contributions have been coming from everyone in general for the Jayhawks, a key figure helping with the improvement has to be Dave Robisch, a sophomore who came into the season with the reputation of a torrid scorer, but a timid rebounder. Crashing the boards harder every game, he now ranks seventh in the Big Eight with a 7.9 per-game mark and he leads the Jayhawks in the department for league games.
Never really known for quickness, Robisch was one of the reasons Owens installed the zone defense this year at Kansas. It has helped achieve two of the defensive objectives established by Owens—improve the rebounding situation and cut off the good percentage shots by keeping the big men inside.
However, not only do the Jayhawks have the big lead in rebounding, but they have also forced the other teams into the worst shots. Against KU, Big Eight teams have managed to get down fewer than 38 per cent of their tries. The Jayhawks also rank second in team defense, allowing 61.9 points, while Okaloma State leads with 61.8.
The Cowboys also lead the Conference in shooting, showing a 47 per cent mark from the field and a lofty 75.5 from the free throw line. The team offense top- still belongs to Kansas State with its 75.3 average.
In the individual departments, Colorado's sophomore Cliff Meely, back in action after the semester break, has lengthened his scoring lead over Iowa State's Bill Cain. With 48 points in the two games, Meely upped his average to 23.7. Cain shows a 21.6 mark.
New leaders took over in both accuracy departments, with Kansas State's Jerry Venable first in field-goal percentage (59.3 on 51 of 86) and Oklahoma State's Joe Smith best at free throwing (87.9 with 29 of 33).
Four way tie in Desert Classic
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP1)
— Gene Littler, Marty Fleckman,
Lee Trevino and Tom Shaw shot
five-under-par 67s Wednesday to
share the first round lead in the
$100,000 Bob Hope Desert
Classic golf tournament on a day
in which 46 of the 136 players
in the field broke par.
With play being contested over four courses-Indian Wells, Bermuda Dunes, La Quinta and Tamarisk-seven players shot 68s, 12 were at 69, 12 at 70 and 11 at 71.
6 KANSAN Feb. 6 1969
BUONA
SERA
Fun
VARSITY
Big 8 basketball statistics
CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY
CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY
| | G | FG | FGA | Pct. | FT | FTA | Pct. REB | PF | TP | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| IOWA STATE | 8 | 205 | 477 | 430 | 107 | 169 | 633 | 338 | 162 | 713 |
| Opponents | 243 | 569 | 427 | 107 | 169 | 633 | 338 | 162 | 713 | 74.1 |
| KANSAS STATE | 6 | 183 | 410 | 446 | 86 | 130 | 662 | 224 | 169 | 452 |
| Opponents | 150 | 367 | 469 | 109 | 149 | 732 | 215 | 101 | 409 | 68.2 |
| OKLAHOMA STATE | 6 | 131 | 277 | 473 | 111 | 147 | 755 | 156 | 114 | 373 |
| Opponents | 140 | 310 | 451 | 111 | 137 | 155 | 168 | 107 | 371 | 62.2 |
| COLORADO | 6 | 163 | 392 | 416 | 123 | 174 | 707 | 201 | 107 | 449 |
| Opponents | 156 | 342 | 416 | 123 | 155 | 690 | 210 | 124 | 419 | 74.8 |
| KANSAS | 7 | 194 | 427 | 454 | 97 | 159 | 610 | 267 | 128 | 485 |
| Opponents | 152 | 401 | 479 | 97 | 174 | 684 | 209 | 125 | 433 | 69.3 |
| MISSOURI | 6 | 144 | 320 | 450 | 101 | 140 | 721 | 180 | 119 | 384 |
| Opponents | 142 | 326 | 455 | 101 | 157 | 700 | 177 | 106 | 394 | 65.7 |
| NEBRASKA | 6 | 167 | 376 | 444 | 112 | 161 | 696 | 200 | 118 | 446 |
| Opponents | 180 | 362 | 497 | 112 | 162 | 741 | 186 | 118 | 480 | 74.3 |
| OKLAHOMA | 5 | 127 | 298 | 426 | 70 | 106 | 660 | 168 | 104 | 324 |
| Opponents | 151 | 316 | 478 | 100 | 142 | 704 | 176 | 84 | 402 | 68.4 |
Scoring
TEAM LEADERS
FG Percentage
FT Percentage
Rebound Percentage
| Player and School | G | FG | FGA | FT | FTA | TP | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cliff Meely, Colorado | 6 | 60 | 132 | 22 | 38 | 142 | 23.7 |
| Bill Cain, Iowa State | 8 | 58 | 134 | 57 | 71 | 173 | 21.6 |
| Aaron Jenkins, Iowa State | 8 | 58 | 104 | 39 | 55 | 155 | 19.4 |
| Dave Robisch, Kansas | 7 | 55 | 118 | 26 | 42 | 136 | 19.4 |
| Don Tomlinson, Missouri | 6 | 28 | 61 | 56 | 76 | 112 | 18.7 |
| Jerry Venable, Kansas State | 6 | 51 | 86 | 9 | 16 | 111 | 18.5 |
| Gordon Tope, Colorado | 6 | 37 | 77 | 42 | 49 | 110 | 18.3 |
| Jo Jo White, Kansas | 6 | 42 | 94 | 16 | 25 | 100 | 16.7 |
| Tom Scanleury, Nebraska | 6 | 37 | 66 | 12 | 19 | 86 | 14.3 |
| Steve Honeycutt, Kansas State | 6 | 36 | 87 | 13 | 19 | 85 | 14.2 |
| Joe Smith, Oklahoma State | 6 | 27 | 51 | 29 | 33 | 83 | 13.8 |
| Garfield Heard, Oklahoma | 5 | 26 | 63 | 17 | 28 | 69 | 13.8 |
| Clifford Ray, Oklahoma | 5 | 28 | 58 | 13 | 22 | 69 | 13.8 |
| Gene Williams, Kansas State | 6 | 26 | 53 | 29 | 38 | 81 | 13.5 |
| Bob Gratrop, Nebraska | 6 | 23 | 47 | 22 | 42 | 78 | 13.0 |
| Jim Brooks, Nebraska | 6 | 29 | 58 | 17 | 22 | 75 | 12.5 |
FG Percentage
Okla State 131-277 473 Okla State 111-147 755 Kansas 267-209 561 Kansas 194-427 454 Missouri 101-147 721 Nebraska 200-186 518 Missouri 143-204 454 Missouri 101-147 721 Nebraska 224-215 510 Oklahoma St 184-320 454 Colorado 123-174 707 Missouri 180-177 504 Nebraska 167-376 440 Nebraska 112-161 696 Colorado 201-210 489 Iowa State 205-477 440 Kansas St 86-130 662 Oklahoma 168-176 488 Oklahoma 127-298 426 Oklahoma 70-106 660 OKla State 156-168 482 Oklahoma 163-392 426 Kansas 97-159 610 Iowa State 283-338 456
THE STANDINGS
Conference Games
W L. Pet. Pts.O. Ptls
Colbrado 5 1 833 449 419
Kansas 5 2 714 485 433
Iowa State 4 4 500 573 593
Kansas State 4 3 500 452 409
Okla State 3 3 500 373 371
Missouri 3 4 333 389 394
Nebraska 2 4 333 446 480
Oklahoma 1 4 200 324 402
All Games
Future Games
| | W | L | Pct. | Pts. O | Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 16 | 2 | 842 | 1369 | 1121 |
| Colorado | 15 | 3 | 833 | 1369 | 1266 |
| Okla. St. | 10 | 7 | 588 | 1055 | 1006 |
| Missouri | 10 | 8 | 529 | 1195 | 1142 |
| Iowa State | 10 | 9 | 526 | 1362 | 1367 |
| Nebraska | 9 | 9 | 500 | 1320 | 1335 |
| Kansas St. | 8 | 10 | 444 | 1322 | 1268 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 12 | 294 | 1040 | 1185 |
February 8—Oklahoma State at Missouri (TV); Iowa State at Kansas State; Nebraska at Colorado; Kansas at Oklahoma.
February 10—Kansas at Oklahoma State; Oklahoma at Colorado.
February 11—Nebraska at Missouri.
Rebounding
Player and School G RBDS Avg.
Bill Cain, Iowa State 8 107 13.4
Cliff Meely, Colorado 6 78 13.0
Gene Williams, Kansas State 6 63 10.5
LeRoy Chalk, Nebraska 6 52 8.7
Garfield Heard, Oklahoma 5 42 8.4
Aaron Jenkins, Iowa State 8 65 7.9
Dave Robisch, Kansas 7 55 7.9
Clifford Ray, Oklahoma 7 37 7.4
Bruce Sloan, Kansas 7 50 7.1
Dave Collins, Iowa State 8 53 6.6
Bob Gratopj, Nebraska 6 39 6.5
Jerry Venable, Kansas State 6 38 6.3
3 per game)
FG Percentage (Minimum of)
5 per game)
FT Percentage (Minimum of
Player and School FG FG Pct. Pct.
Jerry Venable, K. St 51 84 593
B Christopher, K. St 19 23 576
T Scantlebury, Neb. 37 66 561
Aaron Jenkins, Iowa S. 37 68 558
Bruce Sloan, Kansas 22 41 537
Pete Helmboch, M. 17 32 531
Joe Smith, Ok. St 27 51 529
Landy Watson, Ok. 17 35 514
Jim Brooks, Neb. 29 58 500
Doug Johnson, Mo. 19 38 500
Sam Martin, Neb. 18 36 500
Jeff Webb, K. St 27 54 500
Player and School FT FTA Pet.
Joe Smith, Okla. St. 29 33 879
Gordon Tone, Colo. 42 49 857
Bill Cain, Iowa St. 57 71 803
Gene Hawk, Ok. St. 20 25 800
Jim Brooks, Neb. 17 22 733
Gene Williams, K. St. 39 38 763
Bob Gratppt, Neb. 32 42 763
Mike Coleman, Colo. 16 21 762
Don Tomlinson, Mo. 16 76 739
Engineers, Mathematicians At NSA, our successes depend on yours.
Because of the nature and scope of the National Security Agency's mission, our successes are in direct relation to your achievements.
At NSA, we are responsible for designing and developing secure/invulnerable communications and EDP systems to transmit, receive and analyze much of our nation's most vital information. The advancing technologies applied in this work are such that they will frequently take you beyond the known and accepted boundaries of knowledge. Consequently, your imagination and resourcefulness are essential qualifications for success.
The Career Scene at NSA
ENGINEERS will find work which is performed nowhere else... devices and systems are constantly being developed which are in advance of any outside the Agency. As an Agency engineer, you will carry out research, design, development, testing and evaluation of sophisticated, large-scale cryptocommunICATIONs and EDP
systems. You may also participate in related studies of electromagnetic propagation, upper atmosphere phenomena, and solid state devices using the latest equipment for advanced research within NSA's fully instrumented laboratories.
MATHEMATICIANS define, formulate and solve complex communications-related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, and combinatorial analysis are but a few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians. Opportunities for contributions in computer sciences and theoretical research are also offered.
Career Benefits
NSA's liberal graduate study program permits you to pursue two semesters of full-time graduate study at full salary. Nearly all academic costs are borne by NSA, whose proximity to seven universities is an additional asset.
Starting salaries, depending on education and experience, range from $8845.00 to $15,000.00, and increases
will follow systematically as you assume additional responsibility. Further, you will enjoy the varied career benefits and other advantages of Federal employment without the necessity of Civil Service certification.
Check with your Placement Office for further information about NSA, or write to: Chief, College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Md. 20755, Att: M321.
An equal opportunity employer, M&F.
Campus Interview Dates:
FEBRUARY 17
RCCC
national security agency
agency
where imagination is the essential qualification
---
Sports briefs
VINCE LOMBARDI
VINCE LOMBARDI
Packers let Vince go
GREEN BAY, Wis. - The Green Bay Packer directors, with deep regret, announced Wednesday night they had unanimously agreed to release Vince Lombardi from the five remaining years of his contract so he can become coach, chief executive officer and part owner of the Washington Redskins.
Wrestling scheduled
Rupp gets assistant
EVANSTON, Ill. The first national championship of the U.S.Wrestling Federation will be held here April 25-26 and 28-29. Freestyle competition is scheduled for the first two days and Greco-Roman for the last two.
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Dickie Parsons, a 30-year-old former Kentucky player, will serve as an assistant basketball coach at his alma mater under Adolph Rupp for the remainder of this season
Parsons is expected to do recruiting work and scout.
Nunamaker signed
BUFFALO, N.Y. Julian Nunamaker of Tennessee-Martin, the third choice of the Buffalo Bills in last week's football draft, has been signed by the American Football League club.
A 6-3, 250-pounder. Nunamaker will be tried at defensive end next season, according to Bills' coach John Rauch. He was a defensive tackle in college.
Ringo to Chicago
CHICAGO - Jim Ringo, a 15-year National Football League veteran with Green Bay and Philadelphia, has been named offensive line coach of the Chicago Bears.
Abe Gibron, who held that post last year, is being switched to the defensive line to make room for Ringo.
Kv. Wesleyan No.1
NEW YORK - Kentucky Wesleyan's season long reign as the nation's top small college basketball power began to toll today as the onrushing Rebels of Nevada Las Vegas moved to within three points of the faltering Panthers.
The Onsonsboro, Ky. school retained its No.1 ranking for the ninth consecutive year.
Folek 5
16.00 KANSAN 7
BUONA SERA ...Surprising VARSITY
Kuhn doesn't believe players will strike
NEW YORK (UPI) — Newly elected baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's statement that he will be surprised if major league players strike brought a cautious reaction today from the executive director of the Major League Players Association.
"I really don't know," said Marvin Miller when asked whether the election of Kuhn by the clubowners Tuesday lessened the possibility of a strike.
"He is on the owners' Player Relations Committee and is one of the people with whom we have been negotiating."
A 42-year-old attorney for the National League who has remained in the background during his 20-year connection with baseball, the 6-foot, 4-inch, 200-pound Kuhn was the unanimous choice of the 24 clubowners who met in Miami. He was elected to a one-year term but was given a $100,000 salary in contrast to the $65,000 paid William D. Eckert, who was fired as commissioner last December.
Miller said the next meeting of the clubowners' Players Relations Committee and the Players Association will held in New York tomorrow but added, "I don't know if Mr. Kuhn will be there or, if he is, what role he will play." Kuhn said in Miami he planned to disassociate
The announcement of Kuhn's election was made by Francis Dale, president of the Cincinnati Reds.
himself from the negotiations but added, "the commissioner does have functions as an arbitrator."
Kuhn's election broke the two-month-long impasse which existed since the firing of Eckert, who was elected on Nov. 17, 1965.
Go Big Blue, beat University of Oklahoma
Last Chance Seniors! Senior Picture Deadline
February 28
Hixon's 721 Mass.
VI 3-0330 9:30 - 4:30 Mon. - Fri.
SEEKING COLLEGE TEACHING POSITION?
The COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY represents over 200 accredited four-year liberal arts colleges.
POSITIONS are available in every field of study and at every rank—administrative positions and department chairmanships.
APPLICANTS: experienced teachers holding doctoral degrees are preferred. However, persons who will receive the Master's degree prior to the next September meet the minimum requirements for registration.
THIS FREE SERVICE is sponsored by 15 Protestant denominations.
For MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Educational Placement Bureau
104 Bailey Hall or write:
University of Kansas
Cooperative College Registry 600 Land Title Building Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19110
"There are lots of big companies. What's so good about yours?"
Here's what: at IH you won't have to stand in line waiting for responsibility. You'll get it.
Right from the start.
And you won't be pushed into a job that leads to nowhere.
You'll move up on your merits. The sooner you can cut it, the quicker you'll move.
You see, we're looking for the thinker. The innovator The type of guy who has lots of imagination and plenty of guts. (It takes guts to make decisions and stand up for your ideas.)
You'll have to be on the ball all right. But we'll give you plenty in return.
For one thing, we're diversified. You'll find all kinds of action in steelmaking, motor trucks, construction or farm equipment. And lots of things in research and development. (We've got some fun out ideas on laser beam construction equipment, solar energy and nuclear power.)
In other words, we're working on things that should shape the future. Yours and ours
So talk to your campus placement officer about us. He'll give you the word on the job we have in engineering, accounting, production management and sales.
Sure, we're a big company, but we're bigger a lot more ways than just size. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
5
Continuous casting, vacuum degassing and basic oxygen steelmaking in progress at 1H Wisconsin Steel. Plant is one of first in U.S. combining all three processes.
图 10-50
FREE TIME
Remember the good old days when you had lots of time to drive around on weekends and at night without letting your school work slide? Times have changed. Today we're bombarded with an ever increasing amount of reading material and the only way to keep abreast of what's going on is to read faster.
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course will do just that . . . and more. Besides reading fast, you'll learn new study techniques, comprehension skills and you'll learn to understand and remember more of what you read.
Call the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute right now and reserve space in the classes beginning in February. Remember the "good old summertime" is right around the corner and that's just when you'll need more FREE TIME isn't it?
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How about a movie, my little chickadee?
Photo by Mike Ricke
W. C. Fields, the lecherous, dirty old man who played a dominant role in early comedy films during the 1930's and 40's, still beckons to young women on campuses across the United States. Here, Fields gazes from a poster in a Kansas Union display window. He is starring at 7 and 9 p.m. tonight in "The Old Fashioned Way" in Dyche Auditorium. The co-hit is "Flash" No. 8, starring Flash Gordon.
KU-Y schedules informal talks in profs homes
KU-Y has initiated a new program to improve student-faculty relations at the University.
The KU-Y Professor-Student Program is designed to bring a faculty member and five to ten students together at an informal meeting in the instructor's home. This will give students an opportunity to become more than casually acquainted with the instructor and his wife, said Rita Matousek, Cuba, Kan., senior, chairman of the program.
Any student may participate, regardless of his field of study, and attend a meeting in an instructor's home, Miss Matousek said.
Feb. 6
1969 KANSAN 9
One student from each group will serve as leader, arrange transportation, initiate discussions and act as a liaison between the group and the instructor.
The United States has six federal penitentiaries, at Atlanta, Ga., Leavenworth, Kan., Lewisburg, Pa., McNeil Island, Wash. Marion, Ill., and Terre Haute, Ind.
Professors who have indicated a willingness to participate in the program are Robert 'and Jean Stump, physics professor and Art Museum editor; James Moeser, assistant professor and University organist; Paul Brotsman, associate professor of social work; Richard Schowen assistant professor of chemistry; James Drury, political science professor; Lynn Nelson, associate professor; and J. A. Burgle, associate dean of Liberal Arts & Sciences and German professor.
The first of four monthly meetings will be the week of Feb. 16-21. Information and sign-up lists are available in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. Sign-up will also be possible during a membership drive today.
BUONA SERA ...Saucy VARSITY
Here's one card from the establishment that no student will ever burn.
TWA 50/50 CLUB
YOUTH FARE CARD
FOR AGES 12 THRU 21
This identification card entitles member to purchase transpor-
tation for self only, subject to conditions on reverse side.
Name Warren Margulies
Address Odgen Rd
Tamptown N.Y. 10028
City State Zip Code
Male / Female □ Hair Color Br. Eye Color Br.
This Card Expires on Jan 25 1970
(22nd Birthday)
Signature — Card Holder Warren Margulies
It's TWA's 50 50 Club Card. And if you're between the ages of 12 and 21, it entitles you to fly TWA anywhere in the United States at half-fare (and it's good for discounts on most other airlines too). Now's the time to get one, so you can take off between semesters. Fly skiing,
fly swimming, fly home, fly anywhere. TWA flies just about everywhere. See your travel agent, TWA Campus Representative or stop by the local TWA office. Forget about exams and fly TWA somewhere at half-fare. Even if your parents approve.
TWA
Indian consul general blames Moslem differences for split
9(7)
By SUSAN FOHRMAN Kansas Staff Writer
Baijai contended that China, which claims vast areas of India's land, is working to undermine India because she does not want it to become an alternate power.
Go Big Blue, Beat Oklahoma
Pakistan, China, nuclear weapons, and the United States were the four main topics of yesterday's speech on India's Foreign Policy in the Kansas Union Forum Room by Kayatyani Shankar Bajpai, consul general of India stationed in San Francisco.
When India decided to work under a democratic secular society the foreign relation problems began, Bajpai said. The problem between Pakistan and India stems from a conflict on ideas of independence.
Pakistan says that Moslems cannot live with members of other religions under the same flag. Bajpai said this two nation theory is "a contradiction to our nationhood."
He said that though India has long wanted ratification of the nuclear ban the ratification poses three problems.
"Every religion could and should exist," he said.
Bajpai told his audience the Indian concept of independence is "comprehensive."
China's attack in 1962 prompted India to strengthen its defenses. "If China attacks again she will pay heavily," Bajpai said.
Bajpai said that since 1964 when Peking exploded its first nuclear weapon China became potentially dangerous.
He said the treaty is discriminatory because it imposes weapons bans on those countries which have no weapons and imposes nothing on those who do; it is inadequate because certain powers have more weapons and should be the first to change, and the treaty prohibits certain uses of nuclear devices for peaceful matters.
Bajpai also said that India is only one of a number of countries capable of making a bomb within two years. India is the only country which doesn't enjoy the protection of another nuclear power, Bajpai added.
Capacity crowd at organ recital
James Moeser, University organist, gave KU's new $150,000 pipe organ its public debut last night to a capacity crowd in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A half hour before the performance, which began at 8 p.m., ushers were forced to turn people away.
Attending the performance were several representatives of the Reuter Organ Company, builder of the instrument. Franklin Mitchell, vice president of Reuter, described himself as the proud father of a new baby.
This is one of the finest I ever heard. I would put him (Mooser) among the tops, and I had heard some of the best in the world." Mitchell said.
fore the last selection,
as Gorton, dean of the
of Fine Arts, announced
the recital would be
ted Friday at 8 p.m. in
about Recital Hall.
BUONA SERA ...Boisterous VARSITY
KANSAN
Feb.6
1969
He said the United States and India share certain basic values. "We owe a great deal to U.S. ideology for building our nation.
"We are trying to develop by free process a free country," he added.
Bajpai later said "the growing distance between the haves and have-nots in the international society could lead to very great problems."
He said India needs sympathy and help from the United States. "We want to strengthen relations on the basis of economic ties," he concluded.
A. S. NAZAR
Kayatyani Bajpai
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
PRESENTS
THE
ODD
COUPLE
BY NEIL SIMON
February 5-8; Curtain time: 8:20 p.m. (Matinee, 2:30)
THE MURPHY HALL MAIN STAGE
University Theatre Box Office Hours:
10-12 a.m.; 1-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Sat., Feb. 8: 10-12 a.m.
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
With KU ID: $1.20, 60c, Free
Math Majors:
Will your first position be worth your time and talent?
It will you join the National Security Agency, In fact, working for NSA will bring you face to face with mathematical challenges so great that they frequently go beyond the known boundaries of mathematical knowledge.
NSA is the agency within the federal government that is responsible for designing and developing invulnerable communications systems and EDP devices to transmit and receive vital information.
The Career Scene at NSA
As a mathematician at NSA, you will play an active part in defining, formulating and solving communications-related problems, many of major national significance. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, finite fields, probability, combinatorial analysis, programming and symbolic logic are but a few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians.
Theoretical research is also a vital concern at NSA, owing to the fact that the present state of knowledge in certain fields of mathematics is not
sufficiently advanced to satisfy NSA requirements.
Your Imagination, a Vital Factor
Your Imagination, a Vital Factor Because you will be working at and beyond the present-day state-of-the-art, your imagination will be stretched to its limits. Mathematical problems will seldom be formulated and handed to you. Instead you will help define the problem by observing its origin and characteristics and the trends of data associated with it. You will then determine whether the problem and data are susceptible to mathematical treatment, and if so, how.
NSA's liberal graduate study program permits you to pursue two semesters of full-time graduate study at full salary. Nearly all academic costs are borne by NSA, whose proximity to seven universities is an additional asset.
Career Benefits
Starting salaries, depending on education and experience, range from $8845.00 to $15,000.00, and increases
will follow systematically as you assume additional responsibility. Further, you will enjoy the varied career benefits and other advantages of Federal employment without the necessity of Civil Service certification.
Certification. with your Placement Office for further information about NSA, or write to: Chief, College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Fort George G. Meade, Md. 20755, Attn. M321. An equal opportunity employer, M&F.
Computer Dates
FEBRUARY 18,19
MILITARY AUTHORITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
national security agency
$j(t) = \frac{e}{2\pi} \int_0^\infty G_r(\omega)\cos\omega t d\omega$
$G_r(\omega) = \int_0^\infty A(t)\cos\omega t e$
... where imagination is the essential qualification
Genesis comes to the campus
In the beginning God created the cold and the clouds.
And KU was without snow, and dry; and dry grass was upon the face of the hill. And the spirit of God moved upon the face of the campus.
And God said, Let there be snow; and there was snow. . .
And God said, Let the waters under the heaven be gathered together unto one place, and let the dry land appear and it was so.
And God called the dry land KU; and the gathering together of the waters called the thaw: and God saw that it was good.
-Mike Shearer
(1)
Photo by Mike Gunther
It looks like a long fall
"I could do better if you didn't help me," this boy, on his first skating adventure, said to his helpful friend. Soon after his first icy bout, Potter Lake began to thaw.
THE FASHION WEEK
Photo by Mark Bernstein
'But where are the snows of yesteryear?
Pretty Beverly Snedecor, Rhodes, Ia., junior, says farewell to the snow and ice of earlier this week. It may be a few days, though, before Bev is able to say farewell to her high top boots.
LOVE
Photo by Mike Gunther
Although someone associated the snow on this Volkswagon window with a high ideal, many KU students found the snow on top and beneath their cars not totally
Love doesn't always make the wheels go 'round
helpful in travel. Even more prominent than decorated windows, were ice scrapers and tire chains.
Feb. 6
1969 KANSAN 11
2001072190...
8097072194...
(Plate by Halina Pawl)
Student demonstrations
Berkeley, Chicago U. erupt in violence
Bv United Press International
At the University of California at Berkeley, where a student strike has resulted in a score of arrests and clashes with police,a state of "extreme emergency" has been declared.
At the University of Chicago, where the administration has chosen to ignore the students occupying its administration building for more than a week, "a kind of demoralization" has thinned student protest ranks.
Today, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College administrators have the opportunity to choose which course of action it will follow. About 200 students have begun an occupation of the predominantly Negro college's administration building.
Students at the University of Chicago, Queens College in New York City, Western Illinois University and Wisconsin State University at Oshkosh have scheduled meetings to determine a course of action in dramatizing their complaints.
Getting no reaction from the
Coalition wants lower voting age
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A coalition of youth groups yesterday opened a drive to get the voting age lowered to 18 and were told that to be successful, they must first overcome "the stereotype image of militant demonstrators and beatniks."
Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., told the group at the National Education Association (NEA) headquarters that "it's up to you to illustrate your desire to participate as an elector."
Randolph said while campus disorders "do not help much," the majority of American youth have shown readiness to vote with their effectiveness in the recent presidential campaign, their success in the Peace Corps and Vista and "the fulfillment of your military obligations."
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., long an advocate of allowing 18-year-olds to vote also told the youth coalition that "student unrest will lead some people to question the wisdom of lowering the voting age."
But Bayh said the very nature of the new campaign should demonstrate to the doubters that young adults are capable of good citizenship.
Congress votes its own pay hike
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Rules Committee yesterday approved a 41 per cent pay boost for members of Congress and thus, in effect, nailed the $12,500 annual boost into law.
The Rules Committee acted in a closed meeting. Chairman William M. Colmer, D-Miss., who had fought the pay raise which also includes boosts for top government officials and judges, said afterward the vote for the raise was "substantial."
The Senate went along with the pay raise package Tuesday. Under today's House rules action, the issue will not be put to a vote in the House.
Lacking a veto by either House or Senate, the increase takes effect automatically, starting with the first pay periods after Valentine's day.
12 KANSAN Feb. 6
1969
administration to their sit-in, the University of Chicago students called for a mass meeting today to discuss the possibility of a student strike. At a scheduled mass meeting Wednesday night, only six persons showed up, including four representatives of the protesters.
At Queens College where 80 black and Puerto Rican students occupied one campus building and threatened to take over a ghetto aid program, a meeting was set with administration representatives.
In Macomb, Ill., Western Illinois University students staged an orderly demonstration on the campus Wednesday night and called for a boycott of classes today and scheduled a meeting to discuss what action to follow. The demonstration apparently was because of
disqualification of a candidate in a student government election ballot.
Students at Oshkosh State University have given the administration until Friday to reply to a list of demands in support of dismissed teachers and a greater student voice, or face a possible student strike on Monday.
Relatively Quiet
Gov. Ronald Reagan declared the "extreme emergency" on the Berkeley campus, although the campus was relatively quiet Wednesday.
Of the five demands presented at North Carolina A&T by representatives of the 200 protesting students of the 3,900-mainly Negro-enrollment, four were common complaints about grading and
testing. The fifth was a demand the school's Humanities Department be "black oriented" by September, offering courses in black art, music and poetry.
Traditional values provided the stage for the most comical campus demonstration staged Wednesday. Six women and four men students stripped to the
buff at Grinnell College in Iowa Wednesday, in front of Bruce Draper, manager of college promotion for Playboy magazine, who was delivering a speech.
The students sang and chanted in the altogether that "Playboy magazine is a money-changer in the temple of the body."
SATURDAY NIGHT
THE RATHSKELLER FOLK TRIO
Ernie Ballweg
Duke Dana
Mike Lerner
11:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Members and Guests
THE SERFS
Direct from
Fillmore East--N.Y.
Fillmore West--Calif.
Featuring
Mike Finnigan
Direct from
Electric Theater--Chicago
Casino--Boston
FRI. & SAT. — FEB. 7 & 8 8 P.M. RED DOG INN 8 P.M.
Watch for the Serfs First LP — Coming Soon on Capitol Records
COMING--
Fri., Feb. 21 — Fabulous Flippers — 8 p.m.
Tues., Feb. 25 — Wayne Cochran & His World Famous C. C. Riders
Castro may crack down on plane piracy problem
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fidel Castro does nothing to lure hijacked airliners to Cuba and may even be willing to help discourage the practice, a State Department official told Congress yesterday.
Shaw jury picked; DA to begin case
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — An all-male panel of 12 jurors and two alternates was seated yesterday to try Clay L. Shaw on charges of conspiring to murder President John F. Kennedy. Opening statements were set for today.
The final alternate was Robert J. Burlet, president of a crane service, who said he had heard the defendant lecture at an export-import school where Burlet was a student 15 years ago. But he said this would not color his judgment of the case.
The second alternate was sworn in and Dist. Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. sent them off to get a group picture taken by news photographers. He dismissed court for the rest of the day.
Burlet was the 1,170th venireman questioned in '4 days of jury selection to try the 55-year-old retired New Orleans businessman who has been free on $10,000 bond since his arrest in March of 1967.
Shaw sat calmly during the swearing-in of Burlet.
With a full jury seated at last, Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison seemed determined to "overprove" his conspiracy case against Shaw.
Feb. 6
1969 KANSAN 13
Frank E. Loy, deputy assistant secretary of state, told the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee that the State Department had made specific proposals to Castro for dealing with the problem. He gave no details.
But Loy said that if the hijackings to Cuba continue at the current rate-nine U.S. airliners so far this year, out of 11 attempts-'the Cuban government may adopt measures of its own." Again, he declined to give specifies.
"We are encouraged by recent indications that the Cuban government regards the hijacking problem as serious and that it neither encourages nor condones hijacking."
Loy said the basic solution to the problem would be an international agreement under which nations would agree to return hiackers for prosecution.
He said the United States hopes an amendment to that effect can be written into the Tokyo Convention, a treaty now before the Senate, which would provide for the return of passengers and planes.
Cuba is not supporting the convention. But if it did decide to return hijackers, the Justice Department could prosecute them under the federal air piracy law, which carries penalties ranging from 20 years in prison to death.
Ft. Hays has new pres.
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI) - The state Board of Regents announced yesterday the appointment of John W. Gustad, a Nebraska state college coordinator, as president of Fort Hays State College.
Go Big Blue, Beat Oklahoma
I have more
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John Casey-KU Graduate Student
The course makes long reading assignments more pleasant; shorter ones a breeze.
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READING DYNAMICS
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First Spring Series 1969
Sat. 1-4 pm beginning Feb. 8
Mon. 3-6 10
Tue. 7-10 11
Wed. 7-10 12
N. B. This is a seven-week course. All sections end before spring vacation.
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1984
VI 3-6424 1314 Oread Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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Dean of Men's office aives draft advice
By JIM GRAHAM Kansan Staff Writer
Glazed eyes, wrinkled clothes, and a zombie gait, are the symptoms of a bewildered student who has just received a 1-A classification from his local draft board.
The office of the Dean of Men, 228 Strong Hall, offers draft counseling for 1-A students, said Kenneth J. Ivers, assistant to the dean.
Working closely with other departments of the University's administration, Ivers explained, Deans Donald K. Alderson, James R. Brooks, Fred McElhenie and six graduate assistants, permeate the entire range of male affairs.
"We run a student personnel office for men." Ivers said.
The Dean of Men's office handles everything from parent queries about KU to draft counseling for worried men.
Acting as a service and liaison agency during enrollment, the Dean of Men's office prepares seminars, films, and other events for incoming students and other interested persons, said Brooks.
The office also works closely with resident halls, fraternities, and scholarship halls, Brooks said.
Jay B. Strayer, assistant to the dean, attends meetings of the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) as an adviser on University policy, Brooks said.
A special service of the Dean of Men's staff is draft counseling. "We want to make a counseling service available," Ivers said.
"Some fellows are reluctant to talk about their draft position," iers explained. "Last year we had a greater number of requests, but it has settled down this year."
Ivers said that he was pleased to receive invitations from outside parties to speak at meetings. He said he has spoken to counselors, resident groups and at IFC meetings.
Ivers said that he keeps in touch with the Lawrence Peace Center.
"I don't pretend to be an expert on conscientious objectors," Ivers said, "but there are other places that we know of where a man can seek this information."
Another special interest of the Dean of Men's office is the College - within - a - College program.
McElhenie is an assistant director of Centennial College,
--campuses when people would take pictures for the folders, but it just isn't done anymore," Ivers said.
Campus interviews
As a continuing service the Kansan will list in its Thursday issue a schedule of job interviews throughout the University. The interviews are for both full-time and summer positions.
Interested students should contact placement offices listed for job descriptions, eligibility requirements and interview schedules.
The list of on campus interviews for next week includes:
School of Business, 202 Summerfield.
Feb. 10: American Can Co.-MBA in marketing, BS degrees with interest in manufacturing, sales, marketing and accounting; U.S. Atomic Energy Commission,-MS-business administration, BS or MS-accounting. U.S. Citizenship required; The Bendix Corp. (K.C.D. Div.)-BS or MBA in accounting or business administration; The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.-BS in business or BA in liberal arts for marketing management, retread production management, credit and distribution accounting. Will interview for summer employment April 17; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. (PPG Industries)-BS-accounting or business administration. U.S. Citizenship required. Accounting, credit and sales training programs; Union Tank Car Co.-BS-general business, accounting, finance and accounting, manufacturing trainees, systems analysts internal auditors. Also summer employment.
Feb. 11: Employees Insurance of Wausau-any degree for sales and management programs; Ernst & Ernst-trainee and staff assistants with BS or MS degrees in accounting and management. Law and industrial engineering; The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.-See Feb. 10; Ford Motor Co.-finance, management, sales and marketing, general business, BS or MS degrees. U.S. Citizenship required; Santa Fe
14 KANSAN Feb. 6
1969
Railway Co. (Chicago)-general business administration and related areas.
Feb. 12: Armstrong Cork Co.-BS-business administration, BA-liberal arts, marketing, sales, U.S. Citizenship required; General Electric-BS or MS-accounting, finance, economics, math, and business administration. Liberal arts candidates only if their career interests are in finance and accounting. Permanent visa or U.S. Citizenship required; Mobil Oil Corp.-BS-business, BA-liberal arts interested in sales management MBA-general business, finance or accounting. Special development program. Summer work for juniors; Price Waterhouse & Co.-MBA and BS in business, accounting majors, law (accounting undergraduate); staff accountant, international public accounting firm.
Feb. 13: John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.-MBA or BS in business management, Actuarial Development Program, sales or sales management, data processing, marketing, Summer-Actuarial Training Program-strong background in math required; IBM-majors in marketing, computer applications and programming; New York Life Insurance Co.-(Toperka)-any degree for sales and sales management program; Price Waterhouse & co.-See Feb. 12; Vick Chemical Co.-MBAS-BSW, BA-liberal arts. Candidates interested in fields of marketing as a career. Summer employment if interested in workplace.
Feb. 14: IBM-See Feb. 13; Standard Oil of N.J. and Affiliates-MBA and other graduate business oriented degree candidates for comptrollerships, tax, employee relationships, finance, marketing research and operations research
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
BUONA SERA ...Delightful VARSITY
"If the FBI or some other agency wants to know something about a student they will have to do a lot of leg work, because we don't have that much information," Ivers said.
SENIORS SMILE!
It's now or never
Senior Picture Deadline
February 28
Hixon's 721 Mass.
VI 3-0330 9:30 - 4:30 Mon. - Fri.
The Dean of Men's office is also where the mythical folders on student men are kept.
College of Liberal Arts to improve it."
Ivers explained that the staff always interprets the contents of a folder, but never allows it to be viewed directly.
while Brooks works with Joseph R. Pearson College. Corbin College, North College, and Oliver College also have representatives with the Dean of Men.
"The CWC colleges are supposed to be satellites of the main campus," Ivers said. "We are working constantly with the
"There was a time on certain
the Newest Night Spot in Lawrence Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
Featuring Excellent Food to Suit all tastes and budgets
Steaks Sea Foods Chicken
Lasagne Spaghetti Sandwiches
Open Monday-Saturday 11:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Dinners until 9:30 p.m. Open Sunday 11:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Dine with us this Sunday at the Carriage Lamp
I have more
1954-2018
Mary Ruth McMahan-KU Graduate Student The course enables the individual to cover large amounts of material in a short time, providing more time for concentrated study and learning. The most important part was learning to see groups of words.
MINI LESSON SCHEDULE
JANUARY
29th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 & 7:30 pm
30th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 & 7:30 pm
31st Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 pm
31st Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
FEBRUARY
3rd Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
4th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 7:30 pm
5th Wesley Foundation Bldg. 4:00 pm
5th Holiday Inn 7:30 pm
7th Holiday Inn 7:00 pm
FREE SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE AWARDED
First Spring Series 1969
Sat. 1-4 pm beginning Feb. 8
Mon. 3-6 10
Tue. 7-10 11
Wed. 7-10 12
FREE TIME you can have more FREE TIME too! enroll today
N. B. This is a seven-week course. All sections end before spring vacation.
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1908
VI 3-6424 1314 Oread Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the advertisement warranted to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Stereo component phone for sale.
Brand new (Sept.) and in new condition. Garrard turntable, wood trim,
$90. Please call VI 2-9021 after 4 p.m.
Motorola 8 Track Stero Tape Deck.
BRAND NEW, with factory warranty.
and in stock and new and not want, to 25%, discount on original price. Call 842-8848-2-14
BOOKS, imported cloth and jewelry,
antique clothes and lace, science fiction,
books, assorted books and also books
from 4th place 80 Minutes from
in 4th place 6-10 p.m. only 2-7
For sale: one pair Northland Solid Hickory Skis; one pair Le Trareur Le Chamois Buckle Boots; one pair of ski poles. Call VI 2-2209, ask for M1958-6347.
1967 MG-B Black Roadster with red interior, AM-FM radio, new Goodyear carpet mounted on wire wheels. Good condition at a great price. Call V-3-12-0344
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchboards, vests, bags, mocs, leather turtles 812 MASS., open at 1 a.m. at 13-15
SAXAPHONE. NET-fat alto. New
version. Excellent. C1-2010.
$175. VZ-I-2-0170. C1-2-12
Knight presensional model TAPE DECK for component system. Must sell now! Call Jim Hatfield at VI 3-7922. $100 or best. 2-12
TYPING
Them s, Theses. Dissertation typed and/or edit4 by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM课在 Located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873
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
Experienced typist for theses, disser-
tations, miscellaneous work on electric
typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel at VI 2-1440. 2-6
Term papers, thesis and miscellaneous
titles by Wolken. 1928-
bama. VI 3-1522. 12-
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, V 1-3281, 2-28
Experienced Secretary will do typing at reasonable rates. Also will sell sports car luggage rack, which is like new. Call VI 2-9265. 2-6
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-
time openings available in day or
night shifts. Apply in person only.
Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
Part-time for 12 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Grif's Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd. tf
INTERVIEWING for noon time lunch room playground supervisor for elementary school, 11:30 to 12:30. Phone VI 3-4686. 2-10
WANTED—MALE LIFE GUARDS for Summer of 1863. Experience desired but not necessary. Write City Clerk, City of Merriam, 9000 West 62nd Terr., Merriam, Kansas 66202, for an application form, or apply in person 2-10
Five women wanted to sell the Fabulous PenneryBra. Extremely high earnings, new car is furnished if Call. 842-2699. 2-11
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
MET $300
TO 1975
44.75
CALYPSO $250
WEDDING RING 42.50
Forever Beautiful Forever Perfect
As an authorized Keepsake jeweler, we are proud to offer an outstanding collection of fine diamond rings. Come in and let us show you what we mean.
REGISTERED
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
"Special College Terms"
809 Mass VI 3-5432
Need personable, neat man over 21,
preferably graduate or business
student, to work in retail liquor store.
Work at Skiller's Liquor Store, 1906 Mass.
EXPERIENCED Multilith operator.
Student. Part-time. evenings. Pay above average. Call UN 4-4341, Wm.
Smith.
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. Blar-B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $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
Need help in organization of psychology thesis on group therapy. Call CE 4-8281 in Topoka. Call collect to CE. Beverly Anderson. 2-10
G. E. Alarm Clock for only $20.00. IF YOU CLIP AND BRING IN THIS CLUB, YOU WILL BE LIMITED—one person. Ray Stonebuck, open Mon. & Thurs. nights. 2-10
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q -- outdoor
516 Riverside St. Bar-B-Q -- outdoor
$ 19; Briket sandwich $ 85; chicken;
$ 115; Brisket sandwich, $ 75 Hours;
$ 100; Sandwiches and sandwars at
Tuesday, Phone VI 2-9510
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once a year chance to save $1230 80 stereo machines, 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. events. 3-3
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Mary Carter Paint
All paint needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper
1717 W. 6th VI2-1411
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
Closed Sat. at Noon.
Hillcrest Restaurant
Hillcrest Restaurant
In the Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
VI 2-1477
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
net antifreeze—starting service
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence. Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VL1-1008
RICHARDSEN MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
8 E. 9th VI 2-0021
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
For Model Photography, Informal
Photography, Installed Photography
call Dave. VI 18-808-2-18
Save $20. NOW on new Magnavox
Stereo AM-FM Component System—Reg. $239.90 -Reduced to $219.90! Precision automatic player (with dust cover) desk chair, discernible eye and diamond stylus wear. Four extend-d range speakers, 9" oval plus 3½" on each side and hi quality tuning and four controls. Rock Stone-back's, 929 Mass. Open Man & Thurs.
Evenings. 2-14
How about having a Valentine's Party
at Max Lapad at VI 3-4032
Max Lapad at VI 3-4032
2-14
Don't wait for warm weather. Order
your sandals early this spring. All
admitted to your feet at PRIMA
LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at
1:15
am.
SCREW (3rd innearnation) is out from K.C. It's a quiet bi-weekly tabloid for Baskin-Robbins. Sandiwake on Oread and at Strawberry Field on Massachusetts. 2-7
721 Mass.
WANTED
Call Hixon's Studio
Babystitters wanted: Mon. & Fri. 2-4
p.m.; Wed. 1-4 p.m.; Thurs. 9-12:30.
Babystitters wanted: Mon. & Fri. 2-4
two blocks west of Carruth-O'Leary
75c an hour; Call VI 3-7725. 2-11
SATURDAY NIGHT. The Rathskeller Folk Trio. Ernie Ballweg, Duke Dana, John Deering and creative and original folk music with a touch of country and jazz. 11:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m. Members and for information call VI: 9545 2-12
Wanted Tutoring in conversational day or VIF 3-0482 evenings. 2-11
9:30-4:30 Mon.- Fri.
Enroll Now
VI 3-0330
or Decaoupage Classes Starting the first of Feb. Concord Shop
Toll and Decorative Painting
McConnel Lumber VI 3-3877
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT THIS WEEK
RENT
A NEW
FORD
From John Haddock Ford VI 3-3500 23rd and Alabama.
Drummer: Hard rock and blues. Call after 5:30, VI 1-8294 or 8432-1292
Male roommate wanted to share ex-
partment. Call VI 2-8687 2-7
Girl to share two-bedroom apartment.
$50 per month/utilities paid. Located
one block from campus. Call VI 2-
8066
2-12
FOUND
Vocalist, female, wanted for long-established 8-piece dance orchestra/weekend engagements good music playback Call V1 3-2632 after 6 p.m. 2-12
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made san- avoid delay, buy early this year. Over 20 styles to choose from. Mass. 3-15
Found—pair of glasses near Chi Omega Fountain during final week.
Call Barb at VI 2-7228. You must pay for ad.
SERVICES OFFERED
Complete your winter wardrobe and get started on spring clothes. I do not recommend wearing a thick coat of stylist clothes. Experienced, Reasonable. Cherry Klein: 842-6979. - 2-leaf.
I do all types of altering and dress making, plus I also make girls uni-
teaching. For this purpose I teach guitar to children Call 843-1348
between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. daily 2-11
February 28
SENIORS
Deadline for Senior Pictures
LA
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place For Now Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level
RANEY DRUG STORES
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your
every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics,
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
CLASSIFIEDS mmmm-
SNOOPY
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
Contact: Patti Murphy
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
Despite enrollment decrease
Army reports increase in ROTC commissions
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army has reported a sharp increase in the number of ROTC graduates receiving commissions as second lieutenants despite demonstrations against military training and campus recruiting.
The increase came, an Army spokesman told UPI, despite a slight decline in total ROTC enrollment and a substantial decrease in the number of institutions requiring military
training as part of their curriculum.
The Army said it expects to obtain 16,607 new officers from ROTC programs this year, compared to 14,176 in 1968 and
10,727 in 1967. Including the Air Force and Navy, which also have ROTC programs, U.S. colleges and universities are expected to produce about 25,000 commissioned officers this year, compared to 18,000 in 1968.
Code vote date set
Voice. Two Voice leaders were on the committee and later wrote their ideas into the Dissenting Report of the committee (the minority report).
(Continued from page 1)
Both reports were considered by the ASC and the University Senate Council. Although some amendments were made by both, few incorporated ideas from the minority report.
The code then went to a joint ASC-Senate Council conference committee, then on the final passage by the council and ASC and now faculty approval in the Senate.
Voice holds out
During this time, Voice, which originated the reform movement, held out for the more drastic changes outlined in the minority report, including abolition of the offices of Dean of Men and Dean of Women.
Voice leaders waged a campaign to secure the amendments they sought in meetings, by leaflet and in University living groups.
Voice also demanded a referendum in which students could choose between the proposed code and the proposals of the minority report.
ASC and Senate leaders claimed this was not possible. Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and student body vice president said such a three-way vote-vote yes on either the minority or majority version or vote no-would be illegal.
The students will have a choice between the code as proposed and passed by the ASC or no code at all, said John Lungstrum, Salina graduate student and ASC parliamentarian. "The two are just not parallel," he said.
Liz Atkinson, Lawrence senior and co-author of the minority report, said this was a "run-around."
"I think it's very undemocratic to proceed this way," she said.
ASC considers poll
student body on this issue, possibly at the time of the code vote.
Students may get a chance to indicate how they feel about the Voice version, though. The ASC indicated it might poll the
Such a poll would have no legal effect, ASC leaders said, and no definite plans have been made for one.
Poll or no, both student and faculty leaders are now confident that the code will be approved. They claim that when it goes into effect, KU students will have more voice in University affairs than any other student body in the nation.
Student representation in the University Senate would be about 15 per cent.
More than 88 per cent of the Army's officers come from ROTC and officer training programs. Only about 1,000 each year come from the U.S. Military Academy.
During the past five years, the Army said, the number of institutions with compulsory ROTC courses decreased from 132 to 95 and total enrollment dropped from 159,849 to 150,982.
But the Army noted that under the program the final two years of the four-year course is voluntary in all cases, although the first two years is required in some schools.
Agitation against ROTC and the presence of military recruiters on campuses has occurred at several institutions, including Boston College,
Peace Corps Placement Test
during "Peace Corps Week" in Oread Room of Kansas Union Feb. 10-14.
Howard University, University of Illinois, Michigan State, Rutgers, Stanford and Yale.
Mon.-Fri. at 10:30 & 2:30
Sat. at 10:00 & 11:00
Make appointments and pick up information in the Peace Corps Committee Office B-114 of Kansas Union
"The drop in students since 1965 is primarily the result of a number of schools deciding to adopt elective ROTC programs rather than the required programs they had previously," the Army said.
STUDY IN CUERNAVACA
Learn to speak SPANISH
- Intensive courses, with drills,
supervised labs, and theory
teached by experienced Mexican
teachers.
- $135 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.
- Access to excellent library.
- $30 per credit.
- Live in CUERNAVACA
- Near Mexico City, at 4,500 feet elevation, with Mexican families or in dorms or bungalows.
Request catalog from Registrar - Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico
New SUA Free University to stress modern topics
Contending there is a lack of courses at KU on contemporary issues, the Student Union Activities (SUA) is sponsoring a Free University whose curriculum will consist of informal discussions as well as films and speakers on contemporary issues.
SUA will offer the first part of a five-week seminar on Civil Disobedience at 2:30, Sunday in Dyche Hall auditorium, said Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and SUA president.
Featured for this Sunday is
16 KANSAN Feb. 6
1969
the film "The Troublemakers," said by Jonas Mekas, spokesman of the New York Underground, to be "the best film of the new American left."
Kirk said the idea of the Free University came from a lack of students opinions of relevant courses. He also said the success of other free universities and the success of KU's Wesley Foundation course on white racism, proved there might be sufficient interest here.
Resembling the Free University established by Hamilton J. Salsich, former KU English instructor, Kirk said the SUA Free University got "most encouraging support from KU
sua
sua
PICTURE LENDING
LIBRARY
Rent a picture for
a semester
February 10-11
9:00-5:00
South Lounge of Union
50c Per Picture
per semester
A
SALE
Our annual winter sale. We offer wide selections from our regular stock at substantial reductions
Suits & Sport Coats ... 1/3 to 1/2 off
Dress Slacks ... 1/3 off
Dress Shirts ... 3.99 each
Sweaters ... 1/5 to 1/2 off
Ties ... 1/2 off
Sport Shirts ... 1/4 off
Lined Coats ... 1/4 off
Jackets (wool or nylon) ... 1/3 off
entire stock not included no refunds
THE Town Shop
839 Mass. Uptown
V1 3-5755
traditional wear for men
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 70
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, February 7, 1969
Shaw identified with Oswald
S
q
u
i
s
h
!
PARKING
The "desert" boots of Ron Ferguson, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, seem slightly out of place as he steps into the slime around his apartment. The squish is almost audible.
Kansan photos by Joe Bullard
POLYMERIC MARSHALS
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)
Surprise testimony in Dist. Atty.
Jim Garrison's case against Clay L.
Shaw has placed the three men
accused of conspiring to assassinate
John F. Kennedy together in a car
three months before the murder.
The story came from the last of five state witnesses produced in rapid order late yesterday on the opening day of testimony in the trial of Shaw on charges of plotting the killing of President Kennedy with Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie.
The state's big gun testimony previously was that the three were overheard plotting the killing in mid-September, 1963. That story was from Perry Raymond Russo in a preliminary hearing two years ago. Russo will be a star witness for Garrison in this trial.
The automobile testimony was given by Corrie C. Collins of Baton Rouge, La., a Negro mail handler. He said that in 1963 he was working in a state hospital in Jackson, La., near Baton Rouge, and also was chairman in nearby Clinton, La., of the local Chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality CORE.
He identified Shaw in the courtroom and Ferrie from a picture as the men he saw in the front seat of the parked car. Oswald, he said, got out of the back seat and entered a voter registration line while the other two waited for him to register.
The other four witnesses yesterday placed one or two of the
alleged conspirators at Clinton or Jackson. But only Collins had all of them, and riding together. All placed the time as probably late August.
The state began its new episode by calling Edwin Lee McGeehee, a Jackson barber, who said a man whom he later recognized from television as Oswald came into his shop for a haircut and asked how to go about getting a job at the East Louisiana State Hospital there.
Morgan, the next witness, said Oswald, an unbearded man in a dark shirt, came to his home. He said he told Oswald he couldn't recommend him but that he should get a Civil Service examination. Morgan said he recognized Oswald's picture in the papers after the assassination.
He told him, McGeehee said, to go to Reeves Morgan, the local state representative, for advice about the job.
Under Dymond's cross examination, he said Oswald was clean shaven. Russo has said the man he knew as "Leon" Oswald in the mid-September plotting had a beard.
John Manchester, the Clinton town marshal, testified that in late August, 1963, CORE was sponsoring a voter registration drive in Clinton and he was on duty to "keep out outside agitators."
He pointed a finger at Shaw in the courtroom as the driver of the parked limousine and said he had identified himself as a representative of the International Trade Mart in New Orleans.
BULLETIN
Fee statements have been mailed. If you do not receive your statement by today, pick it up now in the registrar's office. See related story p. 3.
Mud, trash irk renters
By JOE BULLARD Kansan Staff Writer
The most distressing problem, the occupants claim, is the mud surrounding the units. Occupants further complain that there are no streets or sidewalks, no mail service, and phone service is available because of the mud.
Since moving into their new apartments earlier this week, occupants of the new addition to Gatehouse Apartments, 2124 W. 26th, have run into problems.
The recent snowfall, plus the mild weather, has turned the area around the apartments into a mudhole. To get to their apartments, residents must walk through mud and water.
"Not only am I cut off from the outside world due to no telephone and no mail service, but I also know what it is like to live like a pig
Mrs. I. D. Sadler, manager, said she was well aware of the problem. She said she makes the trip through the mud to the apartments every day. Sidewalks and streets have not been installed because of bad weather, explained Mrs. Sadler.
because of this mud," Ron Ferguson, Kirkwood, Mo. sophomore, and Gatehouse resident, said.
The problem with the mud and the nonpaved streets is so bad that Gatehouse has no mail service for its new residents. Mrs. Sadler explained that the Post Office would not deliver mail to an area which doesn't have paved streets.
Bill Brewer, 1717 W. 21, a representative for the Viking Investment Corporation, owners of the new addition, explained that the apartments would have been finished on time if it had not been for the recent bad weather.
Brewer said students were told their apartments would not be finished on time and were begged not to go ahead and move in. He
Brewer said the corporation was very sorry if any one had been inconvenienced and that as much as $1,100 per day had been refunded to students who could not move into their apartments on time.
said his company has spent over $13,000 to pay for rooms in the Holiday Inn for students who could not move into the new apartments on time.
As far as he knew, Brewer said everything that could possibly be done to help the new residents had been done.
Connie Waetzig, Topeka junior,
said postal officials told her
yesterday it would be at least the
Continued on p. 16.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Threaten 'direct action'
CHICAGO (UPI) — Student protesters yesterday threatened to take "direct action" if they are not granted amnesty from punishment for their takeover of the University of Chicago administration building.
They made the vague threat—but did not elaborate on it-in petitions circulated at a campus rally as the sit-in moved through the first day of its second week.
Lodge okays unification
New storm rakes coast
LOS ANGELES - A violent new storm battered southern California with high winds and heavy rains yesterday, forcing some residents of foothill areas to flee their homes for the second time in two weeks.
PARIS — U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge told the Vietnam - peace conference yesterday the United States would accept a unified Vietnam once the war stops – if that is what the people of the North and South want.
May blast Aussie coast
WASHINGTON - The United States has agreed to study the feasibility of using nuclear devices to blast out a harbor on Australia's northwest coast in what would be the world's first practical use of peaceful nuclear explosions.
---
Topic set for Cronkite talk
F. R. BACQUE
Walter Cronkite
Walter Cronkite, Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) news correspondent and anchor man, will speak on threats to press freedom involved in current investigations of television news coverage at a convocation at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium.
Cronkite will be giving the 20th annual William Allen White Lecture. He is to receive the 1969 award for journalistic merit from the William Allen
White Foundation at a luncheon before the convocation.
Cronite will discuss the atmosphere of "sponsored distrust" of broadcast news and print media. He will also speak on riot coverage during the Democratic national convention.
The 52-year-old newsman, a St. Joseph, Mo., native is one of the most well known newsmen in television. He is managing editor and anchor man of the CBS evening news programs. He has covered the nation's space efforts, political conventions and election nights, and has done in-depth reporting for hour-long news specials and international broadcasts via satellite.
"Cronkite's 30-year record of excellence as a reporter, foreign correspondent and commentator has earned the admiration of a nation," said Warren K. Agee, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and director of the foundation.
"His editorial integrity, his compassion for his fellow men and his sharp-honed communication skills are in the full tradition of William Allen White."
A graduate of the University of Texas School of Journalism, Cronkite has served as campus
Protective laws sought by pilots
WASHINGTON (UPI) Representatives of the nation's airline pilots union warned yesterday it is "only a matter of time before a hijacking results in a catastrophic action."
Charles H. Ruby, president of the 28,000-member Air Line Pilots Association, said up to this point the pilots of hijacked planes "have been lucky" to avoid a disaster.
In testimony before the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, Ruby urged that the hijackers be severely punished.
The first step toward solving the problem, he said, would be
Stuart G. Tipton, president of the Air Transport Association (ATA)—a trade organization representing the major air lines—agreed with Ruby. He said the pilots must be given credit for avoiding disaster by the way they handled the hijackers.
Tipton also urged the news media to publicize the strict penalty for hijacking—a minimum of 20 years in prison and possible death sentence.
an international agreement specifying that hijackers must be returned to face U.S. courts.
Returning home in 1948 from World War II duty as a war correspondent, he served as Washington correspondent on midwestern radio stations before joining CBS News, Washington bureau in 1950.
2 KANSAN Feb. 7
1969
correspondent for the Houston Post, full-time reporter for the Houston Press, radio broadcaster in Kansas City, and was with the United Press from 1939-49.
In 1962 Cronite won the coveted George Foster Peabody television news award.
Cronkite's lecture will be open to the public.
Other events of the day will include the William Allen White Foundation trustees' meeting at 10 a.m., a pre-luncheon reception and a 6 p.m. student-sponsored dinner.
BUONA SERA ...Delightful VARSITY
HILLCREST THEATER NO. 3—"The Stranger" at 7:30 and 9:20.
The SERES
PINE, RED DOG, FRIDAY SATURDAY
Direct from
Filmore East... N. T.
Filmore West... Calif.
Featuring
Mike Finnigan
Direct from
Electric Theater... Chicago
Casino... Boston
FRI & SAT — FEB 7 & 8
★★★
★ ★ ★
GRANADA THEATER—"Bullitt" with Steve McQueen at 7:15 and 9:35.
VARSITY THEATER—"The Charge of the Light Brigade" at 7:15 and 9:35
★★
MONT BLEU—Weather permitting will be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Direct from
Fillmore East - N. 7
Fillmore West - Calif.
Featured by
Mike Finnigan
Direct from
Electric Theater -- Chicago
Carbon - Boston
FRI. & SAT. — FEB. 7 & 8
8 P.M.
RED DOG INN
8 P.M.
★ ★ ★
Pitcher Hours—Gas Lite from 2:30 to 3:30 today Stables from 3 to 4 today.
★★
HILLCREST THEATER NO.
1—"Gone with the Wind" at 8 p.m. tonight, Saturday and Sunday with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.
★★
HILLCREST THEATER NO.
2-A W. C. Fields double feature. At 7:25 and 9:50 is "The Bank Dick" and at 8:40 is "Never Give a Sucker an Even Break."
MR. YUK-A group called "It Sounds Like Fun" from 3 to 6 p.m. and 8 to 12 p.m. tonight and Saturday.
RED DOG INN-This weekend featuring the Serfs with Mike Finnigan.
★★
—On the KU scene—
Santa Fe
SANTA FE RAILWAY will interview students at the UNIVERSITY of KANSAS Tuesday, February 11, 1969 to review CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Santa Fe is a transportation company serving the southwest by rail, truck and pipeline. We have substantial interests in oil, lumber, uranium, coal, real estate and other enterprises, too.
If you would like more information about a career with Santa Fe where the only limit to your future is your desire, ability and effort, arrange for an on-campus interview. We want to talk with you.
Santa Fe offers career opportunities in: Accounting, Sales, Engineering (Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Metallurgical, Industrial). Transportation Management, Information Systems and Electronic Data-Processing, Market Research. Purchasing and Inventory Control, Cost Analysis Personnel and Labor Relations, Public Relations Advertising and Real Estate Management.
We are looking for individuals with Bachelors and Masters degrees in: Accounting, Business Administration, Transportation, Engineering Mathematics, Statistics, Economics and Liberal Arts.
Schedule your interview with the University Placement Office and ask for "You and Santa Fe." a brochure featuring Santa Fe career opportunities.
GYMNASIA
Campus briefs
Peace Corps Week begins Monday
A Peace Corps recruiting team will be on campus during KU's first annual Peace Corps Week. Feb. 10-14.
The team will interview students, give placement exams, lecture to classes and other groups, and show films about Corps work with emphasis on Asia, Africa and Latin America.
A highlight of the week is to be a coffee hour with John Exeter, a governmental representative from Guyana. Exeter will speak on the development of his country as a post-colonial body at 7 p.m., Tuesday, in the McCollum Hall cafeteria.
The members of the Peace Corps team are returned volunteers from Brazil, Korea, and Ecuador.
A Peace Corps spokesman said KU is rated 35th among the top 200 American universities and colleges producing Corps volunteers. Seventeen KU students and faculty members have applied this year.
KUOK revises broadcasting format
New dimensions have been added to KUOK radio for the spring term. "We have improved 100 per cent and are very enthusiastic about the months ahead," said Chip Rouse, Leawood senior and KUOK program director.
Marathons are being planned, more hours of broadcasting—close to 130 a week—and full coverage of KU basketball will be the basic changes from last semester. Rouse explained.
In addition, 10-minute newscasts, including sports news, are aired at 8 a.m., 6 and 10 p.m. daily. Five-minute newscasts are broadcast at five minutes to the hour all other times.
"Our phone just rings off the hook for record requests," Rouse said. "We're not thinking about changing our musical format in any way because of the enthusiasm of our listeners for hard rock."
New personnel for the semester include: Bob Newton, Tulsa, Okla., junior, general manager and Bill Lee, Neodesha junior, operation's manager. With Rouse, these men are responsible for the extended broadcasts of KUOK.
The listening market for KUOK will be extended through reception added at two fraternities. Rouse pointed out. Sigma Chi and Lambda Chi recently installed receivers, and future plans call for reception at the Jayhawker Towers Apartments.
French scholarship fund sought
Pi Delta Phi, national French honor fraternity, today begins a campaign to establish a permanent scholarship fund.
The campaign is headed by Joseph Crivelli, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student, and is being supported by the French and Italian departments.
Donations will be solicited in the form of advertisements and boosters to be published in the fraternity's spring journal.
The University community, living groups, campus organizations and the Lawrence business community will be asked to donate to the fund. The campaign is scheduled to end in April.
INTERVIEWS
Nearly 700 fee statements, returned to the registrar's office by the U.S. Post Office, will not reach students, said Registrar William L. Kelly.
for
Fees due!
Students list incorrect addresses or fail to fill out their complete addresses on enrollment cards, Fully explained. "We must have the street number plus the apartment, room or trailer court numbers."
SUA Relays Concert Steering Committee Monday, February 17 Tuesday, February 18
All fee payments must be made by Wednesday, Feb. 12. After Wednesday's deadline an additional $10.00 late payment fee will be due. Failure to pay by Friday, Feb. 21, will result in enrollment cancellation, Kelly said.
"This is really quite crucial." Kelly said. "It is the only fee statement mailed to a student."
The fees are based on the number of hours in which a student is enrolled, and the statements are computerized.
An error in the amount due because of an enrollment change must be brought to the registrar office with the fee statement in order to be re-assessed, the registrar explained.
"Eighty per cent of students' enrollment changes, however, normally do not affect their fees." Kelly added.
Kelly and his staff worked all day Friday, Saturday and Sunday to stuff envelopes and check addresses. They even tried
Positions available:
Positions available:
General Chairman
Secretary
Arrangements Chairman House Manager
Tickets Chairman
On Campus Tickets Chairman
Off Campus Tickets Chairman
Mail Order Tickets Chairman
Block Tickets Chairman
Complimentary Tickets Chairman
Feb. 7
1969 KANSAN 3
Publicity Chairman On Campus Publicity Chairman Off Campus Publicity Chairman
Applications can be picked up in the SUA Office Kansas Union.
Publicity Chairman
Regardless of whether your statement was delivered or returned by Post Office
"We've expended a good deal of energy to get these out," he said. "We feel we owe this to the students. But now it is their responsibility to get these if they don't come in the mail."
to phone students to get complete addresses. Kelly said.
Official Bulletin
Today
Kelly did not know if an increase in fees is projected for next year.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m.
"Raisin in the Sun." Dyche
Auditorium.
Basketball, 7:35 p.m.
Oklahoma at Norman.
Foreign Students. Sign up now for the February People-to-People tour to the professional ice hockey match in Kansas City, P-t-P office, basement, Kansas Union.
The fees remained the same as last fall's, Kelly said. It is strictly the Board of Regents, dependent on the Kansas legislature, which set the fees and the deadline for payment.
Professional Advisory Committee, Dept. of Social Work. All Day.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7 p.m. 829 Mississippi.
KU Moslem Society. 12 p.m.
Prayers. Kansas Union.
International Club Dancing
Lesson. 6:30 p.m. 211
Robinson.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m.
"Raisin in the Sun." Dyche
Auditorium.
Faculty Club—University Women's Club Dinner Dance. 8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m.
173 Robinson.
International Film Series. 7:30 p.m. "Chushingura." Hoch Auditorium.
Hindu Society Meeting. 5 p.m.
Methodist Student Center.
Sundav
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Odd Couple."
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Odd Couple."
University Theatre. 2:30 p.m.
"The Odd Couple."
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Mixed Faculty League Bowling. 6 p.m. Jay Bowl.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m.
"Raisin in the Sun." Dyche
Auditorium.
SENIORS SMILE!
It's now or never Senior Picture Deadline February 28
Hixon's 721 Mass.
VI 3-0330 9:30 -4:30 Mon.- Fri.
Experimental Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets $1.50 75c with KU ID
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
RIP·SNORTIN' MUSICAL
FEB.12,13&15-22 8:20 PM
Comment
Extra: Kansas IS dry
Once again the issue of liquor by the drink is causing strife in the legislative halls of Topeka.
Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, and others are urging the legislature to allow the people of Kansas to vote on this "controversial" subject. In the context of Kansas it is controversial; however, in most other states it's not even an issue.
Opponents to the referendum include the Rev. Roy S. Hollomon, a Baptist minister and secretary of the Kansas United Dry (KUD) group. Another Kansas dry man is Rep. John Bower, R-McLouth, another minister, who has threatened to introduce a Constitutional amendment to return the state to prohibition.
The question is: How long do Kansas legislators and men like Rev. Hollomon think they can go on legislating morals?
The amendment may sound absurd but it is not totally beyond possibility. After all, look at the loyalty oath. Many states are getting rid of the loyalty oath because of the trouble it causes and the relative uselessness of it. Right in the middle of it all, Kansas adopted one. It is a waste of time to give all the reasons why prohibition doesn't work. Any history book or rerun of the Untouchables can tell you why.
Rev. Hollomon speaks in great platitudes about the evils of drink and cites statistics developed from social problems caused by increased drinking. Who said just because liquor can be bought by the drink, that drinking will increase? One wonders if Rev. Hollomon has ever read statistics about alcoholics who never leave their homes. Experts in the field have statistics that indicate the largest number of alcoholics are those who stay at home.
There is another side to the argument beside just wanting a drink. Liquor-by-the drink will increase the state's revenue collections tremendously. New licenses will have to be granted, sales taxes for both towns and state will increase and perhaps these will lift some of the burden of sky-rocketing property taxes.
Anyway, how can a state that is considering changing the classification of the possession of marijuana from a felony to a misdemeanor, seriously be involved in such heated debate over liquor by the drink.
In short the issue shouldn't even be an issue. Perhaps Rev. Hollomon and his group should be in a pasture somewhere west of here chewing their KUD instead of forcing it on the majority of Kansas citizens. (ATJ)
Reporters Notebook
Another enrollment foul-up a journalism instructor is puzzling a way of combining his instruction of photography with that of the 150 marriage and family students inadvertently placed in his classroom. It could make some interesting pictures.
The Mail Bag
The following letter from a Maryland woman was received this week by Dean Warren K. Agee, director of the William Allen White Foundation:
Dear Sir:
How could you give Walter Cronkite an award after he complained about the Chicago police on TV for all the country to hear.
Shame on you for wasting that award.
MIDDLE EAST
TENSION
'What in the world has gotten into him?'
The Hill With It by john hill
I was reading an aboveground newspaper when an acquaintance named Sam Maritan joined me, wearing his usual button which emphatically stated "I don't know. I don't care. And it doesn't make any difference."
"Hi Sam," I quipped.
"Hi," was his sparkling rejoiner. "What's new?"
"Did you read about that girl that got sick and fainted in Strong Hall? A crowd gathered but nobody tried to help her"
"Well, after all," said Sam. "I mean I can understand. Nobody likes to get involved. That would take some time, probably two or three minutes. I can understand their reaction, since they probably figured it wasn't any of their business."
Good 'ol Sam Maritan, I thought to myself, big as all outdoors.
"Well, did you read about that student in Kansas City who was gunned down at a midtown intersection Sunday night? He ran up to passing cars to get some help but motorists just rolled up their windows, locked their doors, and drove away. He died, you know."
"Can't be too careful in a big city." Sam said. "Car doors should be locked whether you're in them or not."
One thing about a closed mind, I thought to myself, you always know what you're going to think tomorrow.
"Sam, for God's sake," I said, "You can't be ser-"
"Name-dropper," Sam said. If he ever needs a heart transplant in a hurry, they can use any specimen from my rock collection they want.
"What about whenever some guy climbs out on the ledge of a skyscraper and a crowd gathers? They always start chanting for him to jump! I suppose you think that's as it should be!"
"No, of course not," Sam said quickly, and I thought there might be hope yet. "And you're perfectly right," he said, "because it does happen every single time. It's almost trite for a crowd to yell for him to go ahead and jump. I was in a crowd of people watching a guy out on a ledge once and we certainly start chanting for him to jump."
Sam, there's just an outside chance you might be human. I thought to myself, not much of a chance but—
"We velled for him to set himself on fire."
I was still awed by this great humanitarian spirit, and didn't even say goodbye as he crossed the street, turned to say good-bye, and was struck by a cross-town bus.
I can still remember 'ol Sam laying there in the curb, vainly appealing for help from busy passer-bys who hurried past him, not particularly wanting to get involved . . .
Off the Walls
“God depledged."
"Lassie kills chickens."
"Eldridge Cleaver eats vanilla ice cream."
"Mayor Daley's new TV programs: Beat the Press Mace the Nation"
"Take my hand, I'm a stranger in Washington—Spiro T. Agnew."
“What is the sound of one hand clapping.”
Evans, Novak report
Russians favor Nixon, Paris peace talks
By Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
WASHINGTON - Despite the deadlock now blocking all progress at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris, the mood both in the Nixon administration and along diplomatic row here is anything but gloomy, for a most interesting reason: help from Moscow.
Reports have leaked out from time to time the past few months that the Soviet Union gave the U.S. vital help at tense stages of the negotiations that led up to the Oct. 31 bombing halt and breaking the deadlock over the shape of the negotiating table in mid-January.
But the full extent of that assistance has never been documented. Nor has the expectation within the new Administration that Moscow fully intends to continue if not increase its role as intermediary at Paris.
The Moscow line is becoming visible among Soviet and other
Communist diplomats in Washington in their effusive praise for Richard M. Nixon-who, before his nomination for President last summer, was viewed in Moscow as the devil incarnate. This strange love affair between the Kremlin and President Nixon, then, is one of the main reasons that, despite total Communist intransigeance at Paris last Thursday, U.S. policy-makers are counting on a negotiating breakthrough within six to eight weeks.
Soviet policy in the Vietnam war has been shrouded for years. Some U.S. diplomats have insisted that Moscow wanted the war to end out of fear that protracted fighting would enhance Chinese Communist influence in Southeast Asia.
Soviet officials privately informed U.S. diplomats in Moscow in early October exactly what Hanoi would concede as a response to the bombing halt. In January, intervention by Soviet diplomats in Paris, acting as a
result of inside information from Moscow, fixed the shape of the table.
The Moscow press is now filled with pro-Nixon stories, depicting the new President as a man of peace. Treatment of Mr. Nixon's inaugural speech and his first press conference last week was nothing short of euphoric.
This leaves in doubt how much Moscow can actually influence Ho Chi Minh, the North Vietnamese patriarch who has shown over two decades a notorious independence of foreign pressures by friend and enemy alike. Intelligence reports from Hanoi show beyond question that Soviet influence is higher in Hanoi today than at any time since large-scale fighting started in Vietnam. Conversely, the influence of Communist China is now at a low ebb in Hanoi.
Accordingly, the backstage mediation by Moscow to help produce a settlement in Paris is viewed here as likely to have a continuing influence
on Hanoi. Hardheaded diplomats, while ruling out any quick breakthrough, are hopeful that within six to eight weeks the present deadlock will begin to yield.
If it does not, President Nixon will be forced to try to break the deadlock by other means-possibly military re-escalation. Once that happens, the careful, behind-the-scenes work by the Soviet Union, coupled with its buildup of Mr. Nixon as a man of peace, will collapse. That is a development Moscow wants to avoid at all cost.
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. Secured with:
60044 in 60044 Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or religion. Are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents
Kansan Reviews
FILM: Satired to death
By BOB BUTLER
If one may draw some conclusions from his latest film, "The Charge of the Light Brigade," director Tony Richardson doesn't care much for the "good old days." In fact, he denies that they ever existed.
This is the fourth movie retelling of the fateful charge of the British light cavalry against half the Russian army. Before now the Crimean war has been handled on film with a reasonable amount of respect and a lot of glory.
Not so in Richardson's version. His English officers are bungling, vain incompetants who bought their positions and with aristocratic authority send their soldiers out to die. Lord Cardigan, played by Trevor Howard, is an arrogant fool whose sole source of military knowledge rests in his phrase, "If they can't fornicate they can't fight."
Sir John Gielgud's Lord Ragland, commander of the British force, is a absent-minded idiot who can't remember if the French are allies or the enemy.
The central character, Captain Nolan, played by David Hemmings, is also a young aristocrat, but one who has worked his way through the ranks—not bought it. He is appalled at the treatment of the common soldier and the stupidity of his fellow officers. Yet, in his own way, he is as stupid as the rest—for while more efficient than most, he is still a killing machine.
"I had such hopes for this war," he sadly tells his best friend.
This is the perplexing trouble with "The Charge of the Light Brigade." What does one do with a movie full of unlikeable characters? Unfortunately one gets a little bored.
For fully two-thirds of the film we must listen to foppish, dull-witted and totally unconcerned aristocrats spout off about the glories of war and British might. What Richardson needed was a hero—but perhaps history couldn't supply him with one.
Technically the film is terrific. Not since Richardson's "Tom Jones" have I seen a period in history so perfectly represented in costume and setting. The photograph subdues the greens of England and makes of them a misty land where fancy ladies dance and gentlemen ride for sport.
The charge itself is a hair-raising kaleidoscope of pounding hooves, flaming cannon and flying limbs. It builds up slowly at first, then a little faster, and finally at full gallop until men and horses are blown to pieces by the Russian guns.
The highlight of the film, however, is in a series of Victorian cartoons which come to life on the screen. We see the Russian bear beating up the Turkish turkey while the sleeping lion of Britain snores on his cozy isle. At one point a caricature of Queen Victoria lifts up her skirts to let the British fleet sail out from between her legs.
"The Charge of the Light Brigade" is by no means a bad picture, but too much satire can be a wearying thing.
RECORDS: Rhinoceros
By WILL HARDESTY
Most albums released are at least decent and will appeal to a part of the buying public. There are a few bombs which are really atrocious. And there are a few albums which are tremendous and appeal to a wide audience. RHINOCEROS by Rhinoceros on Elektra fits into the latter category.
This is the premiere album for the group which was practicing under the name "Supergroup" until Elektra "discovered" them. They are definitely worthy of their former name.
The seven-member group plays a brand of music which might best be called "white soul." It is a mixture of rhythm and blues, rock and soul.
The album's jacket is also worthy of mention. It is the most artistic and beautiful jacket I have ever seen. It's a picture of a rhinow made of paint, beads and buttons. Also included in the purchase price is a poster of the album cover. While other albums and magazines have threatened the buying public with posters "suitable for framing," the RHINOCEROS poster is the first one I have actually put up.
Foreign flics big in Lawrence
Foreign films are being played more and more in Lawrence movie theaters. Fears of losing money or audiences no longer exist.
A real A-plus album.
Ronal E. Cote, Groveland, Mass., graduate student, explained, "The Lawrence theaters do have a definite problem in booking quality art films because there is no circuit in the Midwest."
Cote, chairman of SUA special films, is helping the Commonwealth Lawrence Theatre Corporation in getting together a chain of foreign and art films.
"The theater owners want to show what the people want to see and at the same time make money," he said. "Booking of films depends upon theater location and audience. Therefore, Lawrence never receives many films popular in New York."
Films which may not prove to be successful at K-State or MU could possibly be successful here, Cote added.
He spoke of "BuHitt," which he said would be successful in any college community, as opposed to "Birthday Party," a "way-out" film with varying audience appeal.
"Hillcrest III has been devoted totally to art or foreign films," said Eldon W. Harwood, Commonwealth Lawrence Theatre city manager. He added, "Of course, foreign films are not necessarily art, and art films are not necessarily foreign."
The theater was built small, 275 seats, specifically for the purpose of showing art films with limited audience appeal.
Jazz concert here Saturday
Harwood said the theater nas experimented as to where audience tastes might be. "Success of the art films have been within or above expectations."
"An Evening of Traditional Jazz" will be presented by the Lawrence Jazz Society at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Big 8 Room of the Eldridge Hotel.
The concert will feature the Salty Dogs of Purdue, a traditional jazz group evolving from the Purdue Salty Dogs Jazz Band which originated in 1947. The present group has recently recorded two records, "The Salty Dogs" and "On the River."
Tickets for the concert, which is presented in cooperation with SUA Jazz Forum, are available at the information desk of the Kansas Union, the front desk of the Eldridge Hotel and at the door. Tickets are $1.50.
Robert Browne, chairman of the SUA Jazz Forum, said the SUA did not learn of the concert until it was too late to sponsor it. However, he said the SUA had received permission of the Kansas Union to use the information desk as an outlet for ticket sales.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)
—Police have ordered the dozens of night clubs in Beirut — known as "The Paris of the Middle East" — to eliminate striptease from their floor shows. Vice squad members tour the clubs to ensure compliance.
Strip Stripped
Feb. 7
1969 KANSAN 5
● TINY TIM ● HARPER'S BIZARRE
● PAUL BUTTERFIELD ● ELECTRIC FLAG
Go with it...
affects
the heart,
the head
and the
gut...
Judith Crist
Today, NBC-TV
MR. TINY TIM
you Are What you Eat
Eastman COLOR
original sound track on Columbia Records
LATE SHOW
Friday and Saturday
11:30 p.m.
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 917 AND IONA
THE WOLF'S RACE
"Keep him away from the windows!"
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
A suicide-prone Felix (Neil Fenter) is wicked away from temptation by Oscar (Roy Sorrels, far left) and four poker-playing buddies in "The Odd Couple," playing this weekend in the University Theatre.
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
In new screen splendor...The most magnificent picture ever!
DAVID O. SELZNICKS
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
CLARK GABLE
WINNER of Ten
Academy Awards
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA de HAWILAND
STEREOPHONIC SOUND METROCOLOR
An MGM Re-release
THE Hillcrest 1
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
8:00 p.m.
Mat. Sat.-Sun.
2:00
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
In new screen splendor... The most magnificent picture ever!
DAVID O. SELZNICKS
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Winner of Ten Academy Awards
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD OLIVIA DE HAWILAND
STEREOPHONIC SOUND  METROCOLOR
An MGM Re-release
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
8:00 p.m.
Mat. Sat.-Sun.
2:00
NOW!
Everybody's favorite dirty old man is back in town in "BANK DICK"
and
"NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK"
THE Hillcrest2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
"BANK"
2:15-7:15-9:45
"SUCKER" 8:40
NOW!
Everybody's favorite dirty old man is back in town in "BANK DICK"
and "NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK"
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST - IOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
"BANK"
2:15-7:15-9:45
"SUCKER" 8:40
NOW!
Everybody's favorite dirty old man is back in town in "BANK DICK"
and
"NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK"
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST IOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
"BANK"
2:15-7:15-9:45
"SUCKER" 8:40
---
NOW!
MARCELLO
MASTROIANNI
THE STRANGER
COLOR • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE • S.M.A.
TIMES
2:15-7:30-9:20
THE Hillcrest E
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
2
---
STEVE
MCQUEEN
AS
'BULLITT'
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Now Showing
Mat. 2:30
Sat. & Sun.
7:15 - 9:35
STEVE
MCQUEEN
AS
'BULLITT'
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Now Showing
Mat. 2:30
Sat. & Sun.
7:15 - 9:35
---
THE CHARGE OF THE
LIGHT BRIGADE
A TONY RICHARDSON FILM
PANAVISION COLOR by Delaney
United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Mon. 2:30
Eve. 7:00
9:40
Swimming rivalry begins for ex-teammates
SIR C. SMITH
By TOM PETTIT Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas Photo by Halinda Pawl
A
Kansas Photo by Halinda Paw
TOM ELLIS . . . challenges ex-teammate.
For KU's Tom Ellis and Oklahoma's Steve Brodie, ex-teammates at Shawnee Mission East, it will mark the beginning of a personal duel in freestyle competition. The 2 o'clock meet at Robinson Pool will be the final home appearance for the Kansas swimmers.
KU and Oklahoma renew their Big Eight swimming rivalry Saturday afternoon—providing the scene for the start of an individual rivalry between former high school teammates.
Oklahoma Press Services
STEVE BRODIE . . Oklahoma's point leader.
"We were teammates for two years, and we also swam for Homestead Country Club in Kansas City the summers of 1966 and 1967," explained Ellis. "We've been good friends for a long time."
Good swimmers, too, Ellis might have added.
The KU junior was a member of the 400-yard freestyle relay squad that earned All-American honors for the Jayhawks last year. Ellis was also a member of the conference champion 800-yard freestyle relay, placed third in the 500-yard freestyle, and fourth in both the 200-year and 1,650-yard freestyle events.
Like Ellis, Brodie established himself among the Big Eight's best in his first year of collegiate competition—being a sophomore. Brodie has won at least one event in each of Oklahoma's five duels to date, winning two events against Oklahoma State and national power Southern Methodist.
Brodie has already boiled through the 200 freestyle in 1:47.5 and the 500 freestyle in 5:02.8 this season, leading the Sooner scoring.
"I've mostly had better times than Steve until this year. But he has gone a 1:47.5 to my 1:49.0," said Ellis. "But like everybody on the team, I want to win this one real bad."
Ellis recalled that Brodie was a backstroker during high school, but the Oklahoma soph has since become strong in Ellis's events—the distance freestyle races. The two will be matched in either the 200 or 500—or both—in Saturday's duel.
6 KANSAN Feb.7 1969
"The meet should also present a contrast in swimming strengths," added Reamon.
"I'm glad Steve is swimming in the Big Eight so that I can compete against him," says Ellis, "but I was sure disappointed when he chose OU over Kansas. Maybe that is why I want to beat him and OU so much."
The Jayhawks are strong favorites to notch their seventh victory in eight duals, but the Oklahoma match has always been tough. Two years ago, the Sooners defeated KU by barely winning the last relay event. Last year, after a grueling four days swimming against four Texas schools, KU defeated Oklahoma at Norman for the first time ever.
"Oklahoma is our toughest conference competition," KU Coach Dick Reamon said. "They will be primed and ready to put in a good dual meet. Times by both schools should improve a little.
Honor 5 gridders
CANTON, Ohio (UPI) — Earle "Greasy" Neale, the coach who masterminded the Philadelphia Eagles' rise to two world titles in the late 1940's, heads the list of five former football stars elected yesterday to the pro football Hall of Fame.
Joining Neale, who coached the Eagles for 10 years, are Al "Turk" Edwards, a tackle at Washington; Joe "The Jet" Perry, a fullback, and Leo Nonellini, a defensive tackle, who both played with the San Francisco 49-ers; and Ernie Stautner, a defensive tackle and end with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Last Chance Seniors! Senior Picture Deadline
February 28
Hixon's VI 3-0330
721 Mass.
9:30-4:30 Mon.- Fri.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
PRESENTS
THE
ODD
COUPLE
BY NEIL SIMON
February 5-8; Curtain time: 8:20 p.m. (Matinee, 2:30)
THE MURPHY HALL MAIN STAGE
THE MURPHY HALL MAIN STAGE
University Theatre Box Office Hours:
10-12 a.m.; 1-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Sat., Feb. 8: 10-12 a.m.
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
With KU ID: $1.20, 60c, Free
"OU's primary strength is in the strokes rather than the freestyle while KU is strong in the freestyle events."
Oklahoma placed second behind Kansas in the Big Eight Relays in December. The Sooners scored 96 points to KU's 122.
"We would like to have a convincing victory," Reamon said. "To do that, we'll have to
prevent OU from finishing one-two in any events and try to go one-two in several events ourselves."
Oklaahoma, which meets Missouri at Columbia tonight,
goes into the weekend 3-2 in dual competition. Kansas measured Colorado, $84 \frac{1}{2}-18 \frac{1}{2}$ and Missouri, 81-32, last weekend to boost its mark to 6-1.
Playtex invents the first-day tampon
Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it's so extra absorbent...it even protects on your first day. Your worst day!
(We took the inside out to show you how different it is.)
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.
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Why live in the past?
playtex
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KU football draftees optimistic in viewing 'big league' chances
NEW YORK
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
ATLANTA
Los Angeles
NEW ORLEANS
A future in pro football?
Pepper names 3 assistants
Pepper Rodgers has added three "home grown" assistants to his Kansas football staff with the hiring of recent Jayhawk gridders Sandy Buda, J. C. Hixon, and Ben Olison.
- Buda, a former tight end from Omaha, completed his playing career in 1966 and has been a graduate assistant on Rodgers' staff the past two years.
- Hixon, a defensive back and fullback from St. Francis, finished his varsity career a year ago and the past fall served as a graduate assistant while completing work for his degree.
- Olison, a split end from Bakersfield, Calif., played his only year of major college football at Kansas in 1967 Rodgers' first year with the Jayhawks.
In announcing the additions to his staff, Rodgers explained they will be replacing Dave McClain, who resigned earlier in the week to accept an assistant's job at Ohio State; and John Hadl, the San Diego Charger quarterback who worked with the KU staff the past two years during the recruiting season and spring practice.
Rodgers said Buda will coach the offensive guards and centers, a post Larry Travis filled the past two years. Travis will switch to McClain's former role as coach of the linebackers. Hixon and Olison will coach varsity fundamentals and assist freshman coach Dick Tomey.
"A lot of folks," Rodgers commented, "feel you should go out and hire people with a lot of experience or big reputations when you have an opening on your staff. But I don't feel that way.
Feb. 7
1969 KANSAN 7
"I think when you have outstanding young men like these who want to become coaches and are ready to do the
job, you are much better off hiring your own people than going outside.
"We are pleased that our program has developed such fine coaching prospects, and we are hopeful that it will continue to do so."
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Writer
"They were a great act and you hate to break them up." Sound like a show biz agent's lament after his star attraction disbands?
But for Jayhawk football fans, it more aptly describes their sentiments at the departure of the outstanding seniors who led the 1968 Kansas grid squad.
It could.
Still, for seven members of that smash hit, the show will continue in their careers on pro football's stage. Picked last week in the annual pro draft were seniors Bobby Douglass, Vernon Vanov, John Zook, Keith Christiansen, Bill Hunt, Don Shanklin, and Junior Riggins.
First to go was quarterback Douglass, nabbed by the Chicago Bears in the second round. "It was great for me to go to the Bears," said Douglass. "Chicago is a great football town with lots of tradition."
Of course, Douglass was also pleased in that the Bears need a good quarterback to team with ex-Kansas flash Gale Sayers in the backfield.
"They've got Jack Concannon and Virgil Carter now. That's who I'll probably have to compete with for the job," said the El Dorado gridders and All-American.
Douglass likes the Bears for another reason. As he explained, 'Chicago allows their quarterbacks to run a little more than other pro teams, and that closer fits my style of play. They're a pro team—the quarterback will never run too much.
Both starting defensive ends went high in the draft—All-American John Zook going in the fourth round to the Los Angeles Rams, and Vernon Vanoy being picked a surprising second by the up-and-coming New York Giants. Of the two,
Zook will meet the severest test in training camp, having to battle All-Pro behemoths Lamar Lundy and David "Deacon" Jones.
"It'll be tough, but with those two around I'll get plenty of ex_ brience," said Zook. "They're two of the best, and I'm sure that I'll learn a lot."
Zook, like other Kansas draftees,has yet to talk contract with Rams officials but expects to know more about his status soon. "Right now, I don't know much more than anybody else," he said.
One fellow who does know what's in store for him is Bill Hunt, Kansas' fine cornerback this season. Nabbed by the
young Atlanta Falcons, Hunt is happy going to a club where he will be able to show his talents early.
"They were weak at one cornerback spot all last year," Hunt said, "and fortunately, I'm the only cornerback they drafted. I think my chances for sticking are pretty good."
The same holds true for halfback Junior Riggins, the 14th choice of the St. Louis Football Cardinals.
"There's not much hope of moving into that backfield of theirs, not while Johnny Roland and Willis Crenshaw are there," said Riggins. "But I might fit in as a flanker or defensive背."
Continued to page 9
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TENNIS
Al Oerter, the only athlete who ever, won four Olympic gold medals in a single event, will return to his alma mater this spring to be honored at the 44th Kansas Relays.
KU Relays dedicated to Oerter
The April 17-19 meet will be dedicated to the 32-year-old discus ace from West Islip, N.Y., it was announced yesterday by Bob Timmons, Jayhawk track coach and director of the Kansas Relays.
AL OERTER
"Not only will Al come back to be honored, he'll also compete in a special discus event," Timmons said.
This will be Oerter's first trip back to Memorial Stadium since he finished his collegiate career with the Jayhawks in 1958.
Oerter is employed as a computer analyst by Grumman Aircraft Corporation.
The Long Island, N.Y., resident won his fourth Olympic discus championship at Mexico City last fall with a life-time best throw of 212 feet, 61% inches-more than five feet beyond his previous peak and the fourth time he'd broken the Olympic record.
Fencers busy this weekend
Now moving into the heaviest part of their schedule, the KU fencing squad travels to St. Louis this weekend.
KU duels with the University of Washington tomorrow, then competes in a Sunday tournament sponsored by the St. Louis Division of the American Fencers League. That meet will include four teams from the University of Missouri at Kansas City, three from KU, three from the St. Louis Club, and two from the St. Louis area. Five meets are slated in the next two months, leading up to the NCAA championships at Chapel Hill, N.C., in March. A March 3 match with the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs will be followed by a four-school affair at Iowa City, Ia., on March 14. Competing there will be KU, Iowa, Wayne State, and Detroit. Three fencers will represent KU in the national championships—Steve Keeler in foil, Ken Muller in epee, and Tom Fenton in sabre. Competition there will be on an individual basis with representation from some 50 teams.
8 KANSAN Feb. 7
1969
Red clay country ahead for 'Hawks
KU Coach Ted Owens, only once a loser in eight coaching appearances in his native state of Oklahoma, makes his annual return to the red clay country this weekend to send the Jayhawks against Oklahoma Saturday and Oklahoma State Monday.
Battling Colorado for the Big Eight lead, Kansas (5-2) heads south a half-game behind the Buffalooes (5-1). The Jayhawks' two defeats were by one point at Missouri—a shot at the gun—and at Iowa State in double-overtime.
For the full route, Kansas stands 16-3 with its only non-conference loss an early-season setback at Wisconsin. The Jayhawks rank No. 10 in the UPI poll this week and No. 13 in the AP ratings.
At Oklahoma tomorrow Kansas will be starting on its second 1,000 victories. The Jayhawks finally reached that "one grand" milestone this week with their 64-48 triumph over Oklahoma State. It was their first game in three years without All-American guard JoJo White, whose eligibility ended at mid-year.
Phil Harmon, a slick-shooting senior guard from Tulsa, moved into the lineup to replace White
and responded with 14 points—his best output since hitting 16 against Creighton early in the campaign. Harmon's all-time high was a 30-point binge at Norman last season during an 85-80 overtime victory.
A pair of rangy rookies, 6-9 Dave Robisch and 6-10 Roger Brown, continue to pace Kansas in scoring and rebounding. Robisch tabbed 23 points against O-State to boost his average to 18.5, and Brown picked off 13 rebounds to push his average to 7.9.
Owens, a nifty guard at Oklahoma in 1949-50-51, has never lost to his alma mater since becoming head coach at KU in 1964. His Jayhawks have forged a 10-0 record over OU, including four straight at Norman.
BUONA SERA
...Hilarious
VARSITY
During that span Kansas has logged a 3-1 reading at Stillwater and stands 8-3 against Oklahoma State in all games since Owens took over at KU.
Pro basketball standings
NATIONAL Kast
Baltimore 40 15 .727
Philadelphia 37 18 .673 3
New York 40 21 .656 3
Boston 41 21 .697 $^{1/2}$
Chicago Caufield 29 26 .527 11
Detroit 23 16 .397 18 $^{1/2}$
Milwaukee 13 6 .276 25
West
Los Angeles    W. 5  L. Pct. GB
Atlanta        W. 21  603  31½
San Francisco   25  31  446  17
Santiago       25  31  145  15
Chicago        25  34  407  15
AMERIC
Fart
East Minnesota 27 22 551
Kentucky 26 23 531 1
Indiana 29 26 527 1
Michigan 26 26 520
New York 14 36 280 13½
Oakland 38 6 864
New York 25 25 181₂
New Orleans 25 25 300 16
Los Angeles 22 27 449 181₂
Houston 14 32 304 25
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Hitt cites woes of pass/no credit
The grade point average was called "a highly over-rated commodity" by James K. Hitt, director of systems development at an Interfraternity Council (IFC) Scholarship Committee seminar last night in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
The pass/no credit system was adopted last spring, Hitt said, but the Faculty Senate and College Education Policy Committee approved it for one year only, he explained.
"Steps must be taken to determine if it will continue," he added, "or it may be killed. We don't know if students like it or not."
Hitt said students should voice their opinions and if the new Senate Code passes this would allow better channeling of student feeling.
"I think we've used numbers to hide behind long enough," he explained. "The problems arising from the pass/no credit system may awaken us to treat the student as an individual."
The problems included the set g.p.a. for fraternity initiation. Two pledges can make the same grades, yet one's g.p.a. qualifies him for initiation because of a
pass/no credit grade and one pledge's g.p.a. does not qualify him because a grade was averaged in the total.
Hitt mentioned the difficulty the departments have when a junior declares his major but has already taken requirements pass/no credit during his freshman-sophomore years.
The group briefly discussed the difficulty with instructors who grade A, B, C and F for pass/no credit students in defiance of the A, B, C, D and F decision passed by the College Education Policy Committee and the Faculty Senate.
Hitt said there was no real medium for student appeals on this except to contact the dean of the school or the department chairman.
There was also conjectures about a change in students' attitude in a pass/no credit course.
Feb. 7
1969 KANSAN 9
"Personally, I feel a student works at basically the same moment," Hitt said.
BUONA SERA
...Boisterous VARSITY
KU football draftees
Of course, Riggins faces the rather enviable task of choosing between two separate pro careers. The KU senior could conceivably become a St. Louis Cardinal and never play football.
whichever sport can give me the best deal.
"That's right," said the hard hitting halfback-outfielder. "I'm going to wait for the baseball draft this spring and see what happens there. I'll compare offers, then I'll sign with
"Still, I'm happy to be picked by St. Louis." Riggins added.
Keith Christiansen and Don Shanklin, chosen by the NFL New Orleans Saints and Philadelphia Eagles respectively both have fine chances of making their teams.
The Saints porous offensive line could benefit from the addition of the - 260-pound
Christiansen, an all-Big Eight tackle this past season.
The fleet-footed Shanklin may have a tough time competing with the Philadelphia's first round selection, Purdue All-American Leroy Keyes, for the running back slot opposite veteran fullback Tom Woodeshick. However, Shanklin's speed and moves may earn him a shot at flanker, or in returning kicks.
SENIORS
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February 28
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Students sought for project help
]
Leonard Harrison
An effort to assist Lawrence residents in an urban improvement project will be discussed at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in McCollum Hall. Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, and Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Community Center, will sit on a panel to answer questions.
The meeting at McCollum will be an attempt to encourage volunteer help from the students in that living unit.
The program, named Project Rehabilitation, began when residents of the New Jersey Street area decided to take action to improve the appearance and conditions of their neighborhood.
Through Harrison they were able to ask the assistance of the School of Architecture in planning a course of action.
Explaining the school's role in Project Rehabilitation, Kahn said, "The School of Architecture proposed the project to see if we could come to grips with the housing problem in Lawrence.
"The point here is that it will be the people in the area who will be making the efforts with our assistance," he said.
Kahn explained that the project is not a charity drive, but an effort to make available to the residents the manpower and knowledge found on the campus.
C. N. K. R.
"The meeting will be primarily to coordinate effort and generate interest," Harrison said. "Our role is to let them (the residents) do their own thing."
The project is connected with a new course in the School of Architecture named advocacy planning. Thirty students from varied fields including business, engineering, and public administration are enrolled.
Kahn said the immediate goal of the McColum meeting was to tap "financial, material, and manpower resources. We hope to receive donations from the living units in the form of sponsorships."
"Each fraternity, sorority, or dormitory will sponsor a particular part of the area to be
PARIS (UPI) - Astronaut Frank Borman met French president Charles de Gaulle yesterday and delivered a message of "friendship and hope for cooperation" from President Nixon.
Borman and de Gaulle visit at Elysee Palace
"President de Gaulle was very friendly," Borman, an Air Force colonel, said.
10 KANSAN Feb. 7 1969
Charles Kahn
BUONA SERA ...Surprising
Kahn has spoken at several living groups on the campus in an effort to gain support.
improved. These groups will assist greatly in the manpower requirements," he said.
The project is scheduled to get under way as soon as weather permits and immediate manpower requirements can be met.
BERLIN (UPI) - The Communist East German government yesterday warned it would prevent "misuse" of the traffic routes to isolated West Berlin next month when the West German electoral college meets here to elect a new president.
office in a note to the West German foreign office denounced the March 5 meeting of the electoral college as a deliberate provocation and a gross violation of international law.
Soviets claim misuse of routes
The East German foreign
The strong statement, which followed similar Soviet warnings, raised the possibility that the
Communists might place a new squeeze on Berlin in retaliation against the meeting.
The West German federal assembly, or electoral college, will meet on March 5, only six days after President Nixon comes here on his European tour.
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Ourpill.
Does it really work?
If you've ever resorted to NoDoz* at 4 a.m. the night before an exam, you've probably been disappointed.
NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for sleep. Neither is anything else we can think of.
What NoDoz is is a very strong stimulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you can buy without a prescription.
Caffeine.
What's so strong about that?
If we may cite The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a powerful central nervous stimulant. Caffeine excites all portions of the central nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all portions of the cortex, but its main action is on the psychic and sensory functions. It produces a more rapid and clearer flow of thought and allays drowsiness and fatigue.After taking caffeine, one is capable of more sustained intellectual effort and a more perfect association of ideas. There is also a keener appreciation of sensory stimuli.
Very interesting. But why take
NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a cup of coffee?
Two tablets—isn't that likely to be habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is completely non-habit forming.
Very simple. You take NoDoz all at once instead of sipping coffee for 10 minutes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, the recommended dosage, you get twice the caffeine in a cup of coffee.
Which means it's safe to take whether you're cramming at night. Or about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or driving somewhere (even though you're rested) and the monotony of the road makes you drowsy.
One last thing you should know about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. Those familiar white pills you take with water. And a chewable tablet called NoDoz Action Aids .It tastes like a chocolate mint, but it does everything regular NoDoz does.
And if you've managed
to stay awake this long,you know that's quite a lot.
NOOOZ
NOOOZ
*T.M. ©1969 Bristol-Myers Co.
"A computer has no mind of its own. Its 'brainpower' comes from the people who create the programs," says Rod Campany.
Rod earned a B.S. in Math in 1966.Today he's an IBM Systems Programmer working on a portion of Operating System/360, a hierarchy of programs that allows a computer to schedule and control most of its own operations.
"Programming" means writing the instructions that enable a computer to do its job. Says Rod, "It's a mixture of science and art. You're a scientist in the sense that you have to analyze problems in a completely logical way.
A mixture of science and art
"But you don't necessarily hunt for an ultimate right answer. There can be as many solutions to a programming problem as there are programmers. That's where the art comes in. Any given program may work, but how well it works depends entirely on the ingenuity of the programmer."
Programmers hold a key position in the country's fastest growing major industry information processing. Business Week reports that the computer market is expanding about 20 percent a year.
You don't need a technical degree
If you can think logically and like to solve problems, you could become an IBM programmer no matter what your major. We'll start you off with up to twenty-six weeks of classroom and practical training.
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Programming at IBM
“It’s a chance to use everything you’ve got.”
Local pastor initiates fresh liturgical forms
Although churches are not usually among the places most frequented by college students, Rev. Ronald Sundbye of the First United Methodist Church in Lawrence fills his church with KU students nearly every Sunday.
The secret to this success seems to rest in the fact that Rev. Sundbye concerns himself with college students and their interests, He has participated in a protest march, and has begun a series of experimental sermons based on contemporary music by Simon and Garfunkel, the Beatles, Glenn Yarbrough, and Peter Paul and Mary.
"I relate their music to the Christian philosophy of life by what they are saying in their songs," Rev. Sundbye explained. "This music also gives a sense of the Twentieth Century, something you don't find in the classical music."
Last Sunday, Rev. Sundbye used Simon and Garfunkel for the basis of his sermon. The congregation sang Paul Simon's "Sounds of Silence" and the sermon was based on "A Most Peculiar Man."
The New Democratic Coalition (NDC) is a movement seeking to reform the political machinery of the Democratic party and to give minority groups a party voice, said John Wright, temporary steering committee chairman.
Coalition seeks members to aid political reform
Discussing his sermon, Rev. Sundbye said, "What does it mean to be a peculiar man? Well, it is a good thing because the peculiar man has budged history. The song concerns a man who was thought odd because he wasn't like everyone else. Peculiar is defined as distinct and unique. I would consider Martin Luther King peculiar in this sense."
"The NDC will insure participation at all levels in the political process, especially the delegate selection procedures." Wright said.
"We are organizing a Douglas County chapter of NEWDECK (New Democratic Coalition of Kansas)," Wright said. "The NDC actively seeks the support and participation of youth, blacks, the poor, Mexican-Americans, Indians, in fact, all those who have been deprived of political, economic and social power by the existing system."
The service also included folk singers and dancers. "A song and dance was done very effectively on 'A Most Peculiar Man' just before the sermon,' Rev. Sundbye said.
"The NDC is not a third or fourth party movement. It seeks to provide an organization where power will truly flow from the people up, rather than from the top down," he explained.
The chairman said that after the Democratic national convention in Chicago, various groups such as "Dissenting Democrats," "Concerned Democrats," "Coalition for an Open Convention," former campaign committee members for Senators Kennedy, McGovern and McCarthy and other peace groups met to form the Coalition.
The response to such services seems to be good, Rev. Sundbye said. "We have had many calls and letters-from young and old alike—who find the services beautifully enlightening and enjoyable."
Thirty states now have official NDC organizations and others, like Kansas, are in the formative stages. Wright noted.
"We will spend the next three years getting ready for the 1972 convention with three goals in mind:
Rev. Sundbye took part in a protest march this summer against police brutality in Chicago during the Democratic Convention. He has decided, however, that protest marches are not effective, "although I'm not afraid to do it. There are some exceptions, such as Martin Luther King's marches, which did bring attention to injustice."
to encourage participation of those disenfranchised by the democratic party, including party regulars and newcomers;
The sermon next Sunday will be based on the Beatles' music. "The Beatles are much harder to do because their music is so esoteric and their style is constantly changing." Songs used in the next service will
to provide a training ground and involvement experience for those lacking the skills of participatory politics and to focus on state and local issues which will be the means of fulfilling the first two goals."
When asked about the possibility of protest marches at KU, Rev. Sundbye commented, "I think the present University administration has attempted to listen to the students. The Chancellor's office has been very open about this and it has been a creative thing."
include "Nowhere Man" and "The Fool on the Hill." The sermon will be based on "She's Leaving Home."
BUONA
SERA
...Saucy
VARSITY
12 KANSAN Feb. 7 1969
Sentinel project cut
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Defense Department announced Thursday the suspension of work on the $6 billion Sentinel antiballistic missile ABM system.
The Pentagon said the decision to suspend deployment of the sentinel was reached Jan. 30th, although construction of the first sites continued a week after the decision.
Sentinel "based on the security of the United States."
President Nixon said Laird and the Defense Department would decide whether to continue the
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said acquisition and construction of Sentinel sites were halted last week, pending completion of a review of all "major weapons systems." He said he hoped it would be completed by early March.
Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, suggested the Pentagon may be working on a modification or complete substitute for the ABM.
Opening set for Sirhan trial
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — After more than five weeks of tedious legal maneuvering and jury selection, the murder trial of B. Sirhan B. Sirhan is moving toward beginning testimony next week.
The prosecution will lead off with its case.
Peace Corps Placement Test
during "Peace Corps Week" in Oread Room of Kansas Union Feb.10-14.
Mon.-Fri. at 10:30 & 2:30 Sat. at 10:00 & 11:00
Make appointments and pick up information in the Peace Corps Committee Office B-114 of Kansas Union. Call 842-1780
B
C
A
VANELI
A
the Positive ones
I
Antiqued like 1869... Shaped like 1969 All Shapes, All Shades. Soles lean out, toes are square. Heels are no-nonsense blockys.
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AWS campaign to start
KU women interested in running for office in Associated Women Students (AWS) may pick up petitions in the Dean of Women's Office starting February 10, Janet Marshall. Atchison senior and chairman of AWS spring elections announced yesterday.
Officers to be elected are president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Cwen adviser and four councilwomen-at-large. All women meeting specified qualifications for office are eligible to petition.
Applicants for the positions are required to take a test over the AWS constitution and regulations, and all must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 1.0, Miss Marshall said.
Any woman who will be a junior or senior during her term of office and who has served on the Forum or Council for at least one year is eligible for the
office of president or vice-president. Miss Marshall said. The secretary must be a sophomore during her term of office, and the treasurer must be a sophomore, junior or senior during her term.
The runners-up to these four offices will be elected to the AWS Council, she added.
Any woman who will be a sophomore, junior or senior during her term of office is eligible for councilwoman-at-large. A Cwen adviser must have been a Cwen previous to her term.
All petitions must be turned in to the Dean of Women's office by 4:30 p.m., Feb.18. There will be a briefing at that time with the presnt AWS Council in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
constitution and regulations is scheduled for 2:30 and 4:30 p.m., Feb. 20, with the location to be announced later.
Applicants who pass the test will have a personal interview with election committee members. The interview phase of the election process is new this year, Miss Marshall explained, and will enable a more personal selection of the slate of candidates. The state will be posted outside the Dean of Women's office Feb. 26, she said.
The test covering the AWS
A final meeting of nominees before the election will be at 4:30 p.m. Feb.27 at the United Campus Christian Fellowship. Elections will be by living groups March 6.
McCoy lauds black struggle
Gains in civil rights for Negroes between 1940 and 1954 set the stage for the movement in the last decade, said Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, at last night's Humanities Lecture.
With the coming of World War II, Negroes found the lobbying used during the thirties was no longer effective, McCoy said. So in order to get attention for their demands they resorted to marches and pressure on the President. McCoy said these "weapons" opened defense plants and the armed forces to black employment.
Returning from war, Negroes felt the country "owed them the right to walk freely into the sun of society." McCov explained.
Despite the improved position of the Negro and his desire to do whatever necessary to guarantee
his equality, he said the movement lagged briefly and post-war unemployment took its toll of Negroes.
The Cold War signalled the revival of the movement, McCoy said. The United States could not hope to make a favorable impression on the world by preaching democracy and practicing discrimination, he continued.
CWC goes to meet of NACURH
President Truman barred segregation in the armed forces and Negro organizations began to test separate-but-equal laws in transportation and education. These successes still fell short of the aspirations of the black man, McCoy said, and the resulting frustration underlies the modern civil rights movement.
The University of Kansas will have a special place in the line-up of speakers and events at the annual conference of the National Association of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH).
The KU delegation plans to present a detailed discussion of residential college programs using KU's Colleges-within-the College system as a case study.
"KU's Colleges-within-the College program is a very fine one, but it should be extended to four years-or at least be made more complete;" commented Butch Lockard, Raytown, Mo., junior, and chairman of KU's Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
The extension proposal, Lockard said, would be one of the points which will be discussed at the conference.
Lockard left Wednesday night with 12 members of the KU delegation for the conference, held this year at California State College, Long Beach.
Lockard said the presentation, entitled "Living and Learning - Are They Compatible?" will be in three parts: general information about residential colleges, a case study of these programs using KU's as an example, and a concluding analysis of the strong and weak points of the system.
"In general I think the faculty is a little slow to adjust to the system," Lockard said, "although some faculty members have done a great deal to help it. The departments here are not willing enough to realize the potentials of the program, or to explore those potentials."
Representatives from 83 colleges and universities will attend the NACURH conference.
Feb. 7
1969 KANSAN 13
BUONA
SERA
...Fun
VARSITY
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th - 7:30 - 5:30
Closed Sat. at Noon.
The 5 billion dollar corporation you probably never heard of.
Funny how big you can get and still remain virtually anonymous.
Somehow we've managed to do it.
We're a group of over 60 companies making everything from microwave integrated circuits to color television. And we rank number 9 in the top 500 corporations in the nation.
Pretty hot stuff for a nobody.
But though you may not recognize our name, maybe the name Sylvania rings a bell. It's one of our companies.
So here we are, 5 billion dollars strong growing all over the place, and looking for engineers and scientists to grow with us.
Why don't you think us over with your Placement Director?
You may even live in one of our telephone company areas. We operate in 33 states.
Incidentally, we are known in the communications field as General Telephone & Electronics.
Pssst. Pass it on.
GENERAL
Equal opportunity employer
MR. DeYOUNG:
JOB SECURITY FORCES PERSONAL COMPROMISE
C. W. JOHNSON
PETER BROTHERS
Dear Mr. DeYoung:
"Is Business Bluffing Ethical?" is a recent article which appears in the Harvard Business Review (January-February 1968). In that article the author, Albert Z. Carr, raises some difficult questions about the nature of competition among business organizations and about the relationship of a person's ethical and moral standards to the conduct of daily business. Several examples of conflicts between ethics and "business sense" were cited. Let's consider a concrete example.
Tom was a sales executive with a Southern firm. He told of an instance when he had lunch with one of his most important customers, a Mr. Colby. At the time of their meeting, the state was having a very heated political campaign over which Tom and Colby were of different persuasions. Colby mentioned that he was treasurer of the citizens' committee supporting the candidate Tom opposed. Before the two men got down to business, Colby asked if he could count on Tom for a $100 contribution to the Lang campaign fund. Tom's reaction was the following: "Well, there I was. I was opposed to Lang, but I knew Colby. If he withdrew his business I could be in a bad spot. So I just smiled and wrote the check then and there."
Upon discussing the matter with his wife, Tom found that she was bitterly disillusioned with the business world because it could put such pressures on a person to go against his own values. Tom's perception of the incident was that "it was an either/or situation. I had to do it or risk losing the business."
Mr. Carr suggests that such situations are part of the "game" which governs the business world. He goes on to compare ethical standards of business organizations today with the ground rules of a poker game, "That most businessmen are not indifferent to ethics in their private lives, everyone will agree. My point is that in their office lives they cease to be private citizens; they become game players who must be guided by a somewhat different set of ethical standards."
Finally, Carr cites a Midwestern executive as saying "So long as a businessman complies with the laws of the land and avoids telling malicious lies, he's ethical. There is no obligation on him to stop and consider who is going to be hurt. If the law says he can do it, that's all the justification he needs. There is nothing unethical about that. It's just plain business sense."
Mr. DeYoung, the student whom business wants for its management ranks is not interested in playing games where he must maintain two identities and two sets of ethical values—one as a private citizen and one as a businessman. I would be interested to know how you personally reconcile the conflicts between your ethical beliefs and your "business sense."
David G. Clark
Graduate Studies, Stanford
Dear Mr. Clark:
Sincerely yours,
Indeed there are some men of the calibre you cite in business; probably in greater number than most responsible executives know.
I suspect also that there are many instances where a man like your sales executive, Tom, compromises his personal "ethics" to make a sale. But wasn't he trapped by his own supposition? Didn't he write-off his own company's integrity, along with the history of the customer's satisfaction with their product line and service backup, when he wrote the check?
It strikes me that a little intestinal fortitude, and a tactful remark about his own political convictions, would have brought the issue to a proper test; business based on quality products and service versus "bought" business.
If the man won't make the test, then he ought not to make business a whipping boy because he chose to compromise his own standards. If his employer won't stand the test, then his choice is obvious: quit; and join a company whose standards measure up to his own. In the long run he will have done himself a favor because an ethical man, who is competent, always is in high demand. A posture aligned with high standards will gain more respect of significance than any setbacks sustained through loss of a few sales.
As for the Midwestern executive who equates business' ethical standards simply to compliance with the law-it being implied that this falls short of what society would expect-I question both his awareness of the law's comprehensiveness, and his insight into most businessmen's motivations.
responsible executives don't make decisions on the basis of legal permissiveness; of seeing what they can get away with at the risk of courting punitive actions at law, or the public's displeasure. Those are negative yardsticks, and the thrust of business thinking that involves moral judgments is affirmative.
Check product specifications, for example, and see how many exceed standards established by regulation. Results: a better
quality product, greater performance longer life expectancy.
take re-training and re-assignment of employees to better-paying jobs requiring greater skills when automation phases out various work slots. Results: more highly-skilled employees, better-earning potential, greater job security.
Consider the direct personal involvement of more executives, and the application of their company resources, in efforts to deal effectively with such urban crises as ghetto unemployment. Results: more local employment, a step toward self-help, a broadening base for stability.
None of these actions are compelled by law . they are taken voluntarily by businessmen acting under the compulsion of their personal ethics. It is the beliefs underlying such actions that I regard as the criteria for responsible businessmen's ethics. Critics may question this criteria as self-interest. I'll buy that. It is. But it is enlightened self-interest which is simply good "business sense," and reflects the ethical standards that broadly prevail in our free society.
The point is that in business, ethical standards encompass not only questions of personal conduct and integrity, but the whole range of business' activities with the public as a whole. Yet in the final analysis it is always the individual who must make the decision; a decision that will reflect the influences of one's family life, religion, principles gleaned from education, the views of others, and one's own inherent traits of character. It is these factors that show up in a man's business decisions, not the other way around. The man, therefore, who maintains his own convictions and sense of moral values will be a better businessman, and will find that there really is little problem in developing a business career without fear of compromise.
Sincerely,
Quaselle the Young
Russell DeYoung, Chairman, The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
WHO CARES ABOUT STUDENT OPINION?
BUSINESSMEN DO.
Dialogue
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 views through means of a campus/corporate Dialogue Program on specific issues raised by leading student spokesmen.
Here, David G. Clark, a Liberal Arts graduate student at Stanford, is exploring a question with Mr. DeYoung. Administrative activities in Greece and Austria, along with broadening experience
in university administration, already have claimed Mr. Clark's attention and auger well a career in international affairs.
In the course of the entire Dialogue Program, Mark Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio State, also will exchange viewpoints with Mr. DeYoung; as will David M. Butier, in Electrical Engineering at Michigan State, and Stan Chess, Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan; and similarly, Arthur M. Klebanoff, in Liberal Arts at Yale, and Arnold Shelby, Latin American Studies at Tulane, with Mr. Galvin.
All of 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.
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kauanu are offered to students. Uniform or color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Motorola 8 Track Stereo Tape Deck.
BRAND NEW, with factory warranty,
and does not want. 20% to 25%
on original price. Call 842-8884. 2-14
For sale: one pair Northland Solid Hickory Skis; one pair Le Tracer Le Chamois Buckle Boots; one pair of ski poles. Call VI 2-12-20, ask for K392. 912-7199
BOOKS, imported cloth and jewelry,
antique clothes and lace, science fic-
tures and books, museum and
books for sale. 430 Minnesota (come
in from 4th street) 6-10 p.m. only. 2-7
1967 MG-B Black Roadster with red interior, AM-FM radio, new Goodyear tires mounted on wire wheels. Great condition at a great price. Call V-3-12-0344.
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watch bands, vests, bags, mocks, leather levis 612 Mass. open at 1 a.m. am.
SAXAPHONE. Martin E-flat atal. New
excellence $175, VF 2-0170. Excellent co-
llection $175, VF 2-0170.
Knight presessional model TAPE DECK for component system. Must sell now! Call Jim Hatfield at VI 3-7922. $100 or best. 2-12
1968 Olds Cutlass convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition with many extras. Call VI 2-2921 and ask for Duone. 2-13
Refrigerator: Very good condition,
only $10. Call VI 3-6049.
2-11
STEREO: AR. Man. Turntable with
Mag. Cart.; Kenwood 40 Watt Stereo
Amp; Hirschco FF-200 Caller Tunnel;
Hirschco $300.00. VI Comp VI 2-6105 or
VI 2-3192.
- 2-13
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependole
Personal service
18 Conn., Law. Pet VI 3-2
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
TYPING
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
HELP WANTED
Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 8 E.9th VI2-002
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edit1 by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM em. located near Oliver Hall, VI 2873.
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
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, V 3-3281, 2-28
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th V1 2-7900
on
TYPING: Experienced in typing thems, thesis, term papers, manuscript, hairstyles and type-specification. plca type. Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs.Wright.
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hull. VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
Term paper, thesis and miscellaneous,
bama, VI 3-1552, 2-18
    Wolken, Wolken, 1-28
20% Coed Discount
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's Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd. tf
INTERVIEWING for noon time lunch
room playground supervisor for ele-
mency school, 11:30 to 12:30. Phone
VI 3-4686. 2-10
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-
time openings available in day or
night shifts. Apply in person only.
Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt
WANTED - MALE LUE GUARDS for
Summer of 1969
Office: Write LUE Clerk.
City of Merriam, 9000 West 62nd Terr.
formation form, or apply in person
2-10
No Appointment Necessary
Five women wanted to sell the Fabulous Pennyricn Bra. Extremely high earnings, new car is furnished if qualified. Call 842-2699. 2-11
EXPERIENCED Multilith operator.
Student, Part-time, evenings. Pay above average. Call UN 4-4341, Wm. Smith.
NOTICE
WANTED. FEMALE VOCALIST for Happy Medium, weekend work now—
this summer. Call John Brown.
Mid-Continent Entertainment. VI 2-
0100.
HAROLD'S SERVICE 66
G.E. Alarm Clock for only $2.00, IF YOU CLIP AND BRING IN THIS GAME—one person. Ray Stoneback's, open Mon-
& Thurs. nights. 2-10
Need personable, neat man over 21,
preferably graduate or business student,
or have an alcohol liquor inquire
in person during the appointments
at Skillet's Liquor Store, 1906 Mass.
515 Michigan St. St. B-R-Q -outdoor pit, rib slab to go $;3.25 $ibr order;
$1.59 $ibr sandwich $85 .5% chicken;
$1.15 Brisket sandwich, $7.5 Hours:
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sundays and Tuesday. Phone, VI 2-9510. tt
Need help in organization of psychology thesis on group therapy. Call CE 4-8281 in Topeka. Call collect to CE. Beverly Anderson. 2-10
1401 WEST $^{6th}$ STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this one a year chance to save $1290 stereo DVDs from $499. 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evenings. 3-3
515 Michigan St. St.B-A-B—eoutdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Brik order,
$1.50; Briket sandwich, $85; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $75; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
- Components
Interested in Peace Corps? Talk to returned volunteers for information, placement test app pointments. Come B-114 in the Kansas Union or call 842-1780. 2-13
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Casa De Taco
- Tapes
The Sound Inc.
SATURDAY NIGHT. The Rathskeller Folk Trio, Ernie Ballwug, Duke Dana, and David Holliday create and original folk music with a touch of country and jazz. 11:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Members and staff. For information call 9545. V2-12
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
Babytitters wanted: Mon. & Fri. 2-4
p.m.; Wed. 1-4 p.m.; Thurs. 9-12:30,
10-5 a.m.
two blocks west of Carruth O-Leary.
75c an hour. Call VI 3-7725.
2-11
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
WV12-1477
Save $20. NOW on new Magnavox
Stereo AM-FM Component System—Reg $239.90 - Reduced to $119.90
inclusive (with track cover) vanishes discernible record and diamond stylus wear. Four extended range speakers, 9" oval plus 3½" on each side and in half size on rear panel. Ray飞轮way tuning and four controls. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Open Mon. & Thurs.
Evenings. 2-14
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring, handmade to your feet at PRIAM 114 LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 1:14 a.m.
3-15
WANTED
How about having a Valentine's Party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Laptad II at V1 3-4032.
5-14
SCREW (3rd incarnation) is out from K.C. It's a quiet bi-weekly tabloid for *The New York Times*. Sandwille on Oread and at Strawberry Field on Massachusetts. 2-7
For Model Photography. Informal
For Model Photography. Call Dave, VI 3-8043.
1-8
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
V1 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Aquarium
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
FREE CAR
Use our gas Budget
WASHES (all the time)
Robo-Phillips 66
1764 W.23rd
card-costs no more
All point needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper
for
Mary Carter Paint
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your every need
Downtown,921 Mass.
ments and fountain service.
Complete prescription depart-
Complete lines of cosmetics,
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
1717 W. 6th VI2-1411
19th and Massachusetts VI3-1341
toiletries
RENT
A NEW
FORD
From
John Haddock Ford
V1 3-3500
23rd and Alabama
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.
926 Mass.
Page Fina Service
Lawrence Lumber
New York Cleaners
Vocalist, female, wanted for longest-established 8-piece dance orchestra. Encourages engagements. good pay, immediate help. Call VI 3-2632 after 6 p.m. 2-12
Headquarters for your Homecoming Supplies.
Girl to share two-bedroom apartment. $50 per month/unitities paid. Located one block from campus. Call VI 2-
8066. 2-12
FOUND
Your Foot Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandals, avoid delay, buy early this year. For 20 styles to choose from 12 Mass. 3-12
Page Fina Service
819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
VI 3-0501
TRAVEL TIME
Male roommate wanted to share ex-
partments. Call VI 2-8887 2-7
---
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reinvent
- Reweaving
Found—pair of glasses near Chi Omega Fountain during final week.
Call Barb at VI 2-7228. You must pay for ad.
LET
SERVICES OFFERED
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Make Your Spring Reservations Now.
Wanted: Tutoring in conversational
day or VI 3-0482 evenings. 2-11
Drummer: Hard rock and blues. Call after 5:30, S1: 8292 or 8432-122 811
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
I do all types of altering and dress making, plus I also make girls uniforms to teach them to teach guitar to children. Call 843-1348 between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. daily: 2-11
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
New Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Complete your winter wardrobe and get started on spring clothes. I do not recommend wearing a full coat of stylish clothes. Experienced, Reasonable. Cherry Klein: 842-6979_ 2-10
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
1
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
FOR RENT
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
9TH & IOWA
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
Want graduate men, who do not smoke. Cost, $50/mo, or 10% less on a year's lease. Call VI 2-8484 or come to 913 Indiana after 5 p.m. 2-13
For
Plywood, Moulding Plaster, Shelving Material
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge "Open till 2 a.m."
"Open till 2 a.m."
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—get antifreeze—starting service
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Novelties - Favors
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Rings
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Ring>
Sportswear Mags
Paddles Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
Trash 'bugs' them
ITTLEL
Continued from p. 1.
Kansan photo by Joe Bullard
beginning of the summer before residents would begin having their mail delivered to their apartments. Until streets are paved, mail will be delivered to the Gatehouse office for persons living in the new addition.
Miss Waetzig said, "We have no place to dump our trash, no phone and no mail. All we really have is a lot of mud."
The mud seems to be the common complaint of everyone. Jim Comer, Kansas City senior, said, "We have to take off our shoes before we can come into the apartment, then we have to clean our shoes. Even then we have to vacuum the apartment
two and three times a day. I am running up a large cleaning bill, have ruined my shoes, besides ruining most of my clothes."
Comer went on to say, "Last night I had to pull a construction worker out of the mud with my car. He was driving a pickup which was parked in my front yard."
"My company knows that there is a problem with the mud," explained Brewer, "and we have spent a fortune in plywood for temporary sidewalks."
"We can't even step out on our patio due to all of the junk piled up," Angie Weiter, Topeka senior, said.
We have been having trouble getting trash containers, Brewer said. When asked about the accumulation of trash behind the apartments, he said, "I don't have the slightest idea. Call the city and we will pay to have it moved."
New X-Ray For Blue Babies
BOSTON (UPI)—A new x-ray fluoscopic system in use at Children's Hospital Medical Center here makes possible relatively minor corrective surgery for "blue babies" previously denied such treatment.
THE FIERY FURNACE
1116 Louisiana
Admission 15c
Free Coffee & Doughnuts Friday & Saturday
8:30 till 12:30
WSU students to hold 'drink-in'
WICHITA, Kan. UPI — Wichita State University students insisted today they would hold a "drink-in" in front of the campus Activities Center, despite warnings from university officials that they would be "subject to disciplinary action."
Their protest was directed against state Board of Regents regulations banning campus consumption of alcoholic beverages, including the 3.2 beer.
Ron Holmes, chairman of a
group calling itself the "Committee for Student Rights," said the students were "willing to take the consequences."
Your roommate can't sleep in the dark?
Think it over,over coffee. The Think Drink.
?
For your own Think Drink Mug, send 750 and your name and address to:
Think Drink Mug, Dept. N, P.O. Box 559, New York, N.Y. 10046. The International Coffee Organization
kroger
FAMILY CENTER
Bonus Sizzler
Clip 'n' Save $$$
COUPON SIZZLER
Gillette Right Guard Family Deodorant
7-oz. Size $1.49 Value Limit 2
74c
COUPON GOOD THROUGH FEB. 9,1969
w/coupon
Crest Toothpaste
COUPON SIZZLER
6. 7roz.Family Size Regular or Mint $1.05 Value Limit 2
48c
w/coupon
COUPON GOOD THROUGH FEB. 9,1969
COUPON SIZZLER
Scope Mouthwash
17-oz. Family Size $1.49 Value Limit 2
78c
COUPON GOOD THROUGH FEB. 9,1969
w/coupon
COUPON SIZZLER
Palmolive Rapid Shave
11-oz. Size
Regular, Lime or Menthol
$1.19 Value
63c
w/coupon
Limit 2
COUPON GOOD THROUGH FEB. 9,1969
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 71
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Mon., Feb. 10, 1969
Regents announce Chancellor for KU
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Javits asks for lottery
WASHINGTON — Legislation calling for a lottery system for selecting draftees, and specifying that 19-year-olds would be called first was proposed Friday by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.
Javits also called for a thorough study of an all-volunteer Army but indicated he is not as enthusiastic about the possibility of eliminating the draft as is President Nixon.
Javits bill would authorize-not require-the lottery method of draft selection, and reverse the present order of draft call.
S. W. B.
Russians boost defense
WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union is speeding up the arms race by spending 3.7 times as much on strategic weapons defenses than the United States, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said yesterday.
Laird, appearing on a national television interview, Face the Nation-CBS, also predicted that the Communist Chinese would launch "an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) with a capability of long range within the next 18 months."
Griff's given warning
The department alleged that the patties did not conform to the state's definition of a hamburger and that the patties contained additives of soya flour and additional water. In other words, unless the patties met state standards they could not be called hamburgers.
(Continued on page 2)
By RON YATES Kansan Editor-in-Chief
TOPEKA - The Kansas attorney general's office announced Friday that Griff's of America, Inc., has been given until March 1 to comply with the state's legal definition of a hamburger.
(Continued on page 2)
Prof. E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr., vice president for academic affairs at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Fla. has been selected to succeed, W. Clarke Wescoe as Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
The Kansas Board of Regents announced the selection of the 40-year-old Chalmers at a news conference in Topeka at 11:00 a.m. today. Chalmers will begin his duties at KU July 1, 1969 replacing Wescoe who resigned in September 1968.
E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr.
A. H. Cromb, chairman of the Board of Regents selection committee, said Chalmers was a "unanimous choice of the faculty and student screening committees."
Chalmers, who was born in Wildwood, N.J. March 24, 1928, received his A.B. (cum laude-1948), his M.A. (1950) and his Ph.D. (1951) from Princeton University. All three degrees are in psychology. He is married to the former Mary Ann Bealler and has two children—E. L. Chalmers III, 16, and Thomas Henry Chalmers, 13.
Cromb said Chalmers, who was selected by the Board of Regents from a list of six final names submitted by the Faculty and Student screening committees, will receive the same salary Wescoe is currently receiving—$37,000 a year.
He said the screening committee had received about 160 applications for the position and that the faculty and student committee interviewed 28 applicants. He said the Board of Regents interviewed each of the
regimens interviewed each of the final six applicants a second time before making its selection.
Krebs said Chalmers had
Frederick A. Krebs, Shawnee graduate student and member of the student screening committee, called Chalmers "student oriented."
"Professor Chalmers indicated that he was concerned with student rights and more Negro involvement on campus," Krebs said. "Also," Krebs continued, "Prof. Chalmers was instrumental in developing the tutorial program at Florida State for underprivileged students. He is extremely progressive and vigorous in his attitude toward more student-faculty involvement."
developed the Florida State honors program and is currently involved in developing small colleges within-the-college at Florida State which has an enrollment of about 16,000.
Strong Hall says:
Chalmers visited the KU campus Jan. 15, 1969 in connection with his interview with the faculty and student screening committees. Cromb said he did not know when Chalmers would visit KU before he begins his duties July 1. Like Wescoe, Chalmers received a Danforth Foundation award in 1968 to study college administration.
Chalmers first became a member of the Florida State faculty in 1957
when he was hired as an assistant professor of psychology. Before that, Chalmers worked five years as a research psychologist with the U.S. Air Force. Three of those years he served as a 1st lieutenant in the Air Force. Before his work in the service, Chalmers was an instructor at Princeton University.
Before taking his present position as vice president for academic affairs in 1966, Chalmers, who was described as an administrator who moved up through the teaching ranks, was Dean of the Florida State College of Arts and Sciences and served as assistant dean of faculties.
(Continued on page 12)
'No pistol-packing students - please'
KU Provost James Surface, acting on behalf of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, issued a new University ruling over the weekend prohibiting persons not authorized by the "Chancellor or his designated representative" from carrying firearms on the KU campus.
The new ruling, which calls for the immediate dismissal of violators from the University, was drawn up. Surface said, when two unidentified KU students asked permission to carry firearms for their protection from, as they put it, "campus police pigs."
Yesterday, a member of the First Artaud Romantic Tautological Society issued a
leaflet saying that the two petitioning students were members of the society. The leaflet said the request to carry firearms was made after the ASC "attempt and failure to disarm the campus pigs."
Surface said the new ruling, which was put into effect late Friday afternoon, received the approval of the Senate Executive Council and officers of the All Student Council.
"In the interest of safety and order on the campus the request should be denied and the new rule enacted." Surface said Friday afternoon.
State and city laws do not prohibit citizens from carrying unconcealed weapons, Surface
POLICE
Skech by Richard Mantz
said, "but it is in the authority and responsibility of the Chancellor to rule against the carrying of firearms on campus, by students."
The Society's leaflet urged "all black Americans, all Third World Students, and all potential John Brown's to arm themselves and figh: the present and coming oppression."
Surface's announcement included the full text of the ruling which read: "Effective February 7, 1969, only persons authorized to do so by the Chancellor or his designated representative shall carry firearms on the University of
Kansas campus. Violation of this rule will result in the immediate dismissal from the University."
BULLETIN
Walter Cronkite, CBS news commentator, postponed convocation and dinner speeches scheduled for today. Cronkite was to have accepted the 1969 William Allen White Foundation national citation.
The snowi storm battering the northeastern part of the United States washed out air travel and Cronkite was unable to leave New York.
UDK News Roundup
(Continued from Page 1)
Six killed in Bombay riots
BOMBAY, India - Bursts of police gunfire at rioters killed six persons and wounded at least 12 yesterday. Mobs burned down the main railroad station and police declared dusk-to-dawn curfew.
Police Commissioner E. S. Modak blamed the rioting on the paramilitary Shiv Sena organization, which two weeks ago began a campaign to outst non-Maharashtrians from jobs in Maharashtra State.
Sirhan lacks full jury
LOS ANGELES — The complete jury in the murder trial of Sirhan B. Sirhan was yet to be chosen, but his defense lawyers have already conceded he fired the shots that killed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and said they don't expect Sirhan to be acquitted.
Defense lawyers will contend that Sirhan's "diminished capacity" did not make him fully responsible for his actions the night after Sen. Kennedy won the California Democratic presidential primary.
BERLIN - Communist East Germany said yesterday it will forbid members of the West German armed forces and electoral college from using land routes into and out of West Berlin beginning Saturday.
West Berlin land routes closed
Officials in the 1,038-member electoral college said they had no intention of canceling their scheduled March 5 meeting in West Berlin to elect a successor to President Heinrich Luebke. The college has met in West Berlin every five years since 1954, always under Communist protest but never before under harassment.
Citation given to Meyer
Herbert A. Meyer, Jr., editor and publisher of the Independence Daily Reporter, today received the William Allen White Foundation's citation as the 1969 Kansas editor of the year.
The citation was conferred on Meyer at the University of Kansas during a luncheon, part of the observance of the 101st anniversary of the birth of the late Emporia editor.
Custar meets Bull
Union scene of battle
FESTIVAL DE MOVIMIENTO
MADRID 1976
PARA LA NUEVA Y LA NUEVA VELOCIDAD
2000 A 2004
RESTAURACIÓN DEL CINEMA DE MADRID
Photo by Halina Pawl
Be a leader of men
Bull, known as Rick Atkinson to University administrators, lead members of the First Artaud Romantic Tautological Society in a demonstration aimed at a Marine recruiting table manned by, strangely enough, Capt. James Custar and his sidekick, S. Sgt. David C. Craft.
The table was stripped of several stacks of free literature by the society members who passed it out to on-lookers.
Caught in the spirit of the occasion, Capt. Custar, gallantly refused to circle his wagons,
Rick Atkinson, Belleville graduate student, holds a Marine recruitment poster. Atkinson was one of about 15 KU students who protested the Marine recruitment station in the Kansas Union Friday.
Sitting Bull, Belleville senior confronted Custar Friday in the Kansas Union.
2 KANSAN Feb. 10 1969
saying, "This is the first time anybody helped us. Cleaned us out."
As Bill Berkowitz, New York senior, Don Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. junior and Atkinson passed out the pamphlets, Atkinson's wife, Liz, explained the demonstrations as "revolutionary theater."
At one point the male society members did their own version of Marine calisthenics.
Berkowitz, campus hippie-in-residence, spiiced, "Be a leader of men! Be a lady Marine." Berkowitz hawked Marine newsletters, claiming they were the latest from the underground press.
"If you don't stop them in South Vietnam, we'll have to stop them in South Topeka," Atkinson yelled.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, even dropped by, stopped for a minute and talked to Liz Atkinson, inquiring about Rick's cold, and smiled a great deal. Burge was recently listed on a society handbill along with singer Jimi Hendrix as a "real person." The society had not reserved space in the Union for the demonstration Burge said.
HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE
Not so for the jut-jawed, straight-shouldered, apple-pie-eyed staff sergeant, who grumbled, "These are the same troublemakers who were up at Washburn the other day. Just thought I'd let you know."
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Campus briefs
Photo contest awards valuable
For the first time valuable cameras will be given to winners of the third annual, campus-wide KU Photography Contest, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu and Student Union Activities (SUA), said William O. Seymour, journalism photography instructor.
"Cash awards totalling $100 from SUA, a $280 camera for first prize and $150 cameras for second and third place, ought to entice an expected 500 entries this year." Sevimour said.
The cameras, donated by the Lawrence Photo Supply Co. of Wichita and the Zercher Photo Supply of Topeka are on display in the Kansas Union across from the information stand.
The deadline for the photo entries and the $2 entry fee is Feb. 28, Seymour said.
Visiting writers join faculty at KU
Two visiting scholars, Paul Kendall of Ohio University and Edward Dorn, an American poet and lecturer at the University of Essex, have taken up residence for the spring semester at KU as members of the English department.
Kendall, filling the Rose Morgan visiting professorship, is internationally known for his books on English literature and history. He will instruct a seminar in Shakespeare as well as advise graduate students on degree projects.
Dorn, publisher of seven volumes of poetry, as well as a novel and a book on American Indians, is teaching poetry-writing courses and will give a public reading at 4 p.m. March 5, in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Zoology prof given $19,454 grant
For the second year, the U.S. Public Health Service has granted Paul Burton, professor of zoology, $19,454 for his five-year study of microtubules and the endocrine pancreas viewed through an electron microscope.
Most of his microtubule research is done with flagella and cilia of the protozoan and sperm cells. He is also using the microscope on the insulin-forming cells of the pancreas to determine how insulin is formed with the endocrine-producing pancreas.
Geological bulletin describes rocks
The State Geological Survey of Kansas at KU has issued a new report, "The Stratigraphic Succession in Kansas," on all rock units in the state.
The bulletin revises and updates "The Kansas Rock Column," published in 1951. It describes all rock units in Kansas, both surface and subsurface.
Orders for the bulletin can be placed with the State Geological Survey.
The Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) executive, director of Operation Breadbasket in Chicago, was scheduled to deliver the first lecture for the University Christian Movement (UCM) Institutional Racism course.
Williams speaks to 35 at Rehorn home
Hosea Williams did arrive in Lawrence last night.
Mix-ups in flight schedules and bad weather delayed his arrival.
Singing protest folk songs for more than an hour while waiting
for Williams last night in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room, the audience of more than 300 left with a promise that effort would be made to secure Williams for another date.
Williams arrived by chartered plane about 10 minutes after the assembly left. He spoke about two hours to an impromptu audience of merely 35 at the home of the Rev. Tom Rehorn, Wesley Foundation director.
Rehorn said he has arranged
for Williams to return to KU and the UCM house March 9.
Weather
The U.S. weather bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies today with highs in the upper 50's and low 60's. The low tonight should be in the lower 20's.
BENNETT MILLER
You have to look for the "W" because it's silent
How to Wrecognize a Wreal Wrangler.
Most Wrangler jeans have the "W" stitched on in plain sight, but other kinds of Wranglers are a little more modest. They're made just as well and they fit just as well, but the "W" is tucked away on a tag or label. You'll find it's worth looking for.
These Wrangler jeans and sportswear of Dacron* polyester and cotton, Permanently creased plaid slacks, $8.00. Jacket, $7.00. Shirts $4.00 each. Tapered, permanently pressed jeans, $5.50.
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Today
FACULTY CHILDREN'S BOWLING LEAGUE. 4 p.m. Jay Bowl.
FOREIGN STUDENTS. Sign up now for the February People-to-People tour to the professional ice hockey match in Kansas City. PtP office, basement, Kansas Union.
SUA MINORITY OPINIONS FORUM. 7:30 p.m. Yitzhak Lear, Israeli consul in Chicago.
"A Justification of Israeli Position in the Middle East." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
GRADUATE PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM. 4:30 p.m. C.H. Chan, Purdue. 238 Molt.
LECTURE. 8 p.m. Otis Unbegaun, Rice U." Origins of Literary Russian." Pine Room, Kansas Union.
THEATER COLLOQUIUM.
3:30 p.m. Lee Joo For,
Malaysian playwright. "The
Malaysian Theatre Today." 341
Murphy.
LECTURE. 8 p.m. David Holloway, bass-baritone. Swarthout Recital Hall.
BASKETBALL. 7:35 p.m.
Oklahoma State, there.
LECTURE. 4:30 p.m. Wilfried Malsch. "Novalis: Hymen and die Nacht." Pine Room, Kansas Union, Reception following
PEACE CORPS COFFEE. 7 p.m. Features a speaker from Guyana and slides of Brazil. All those interested in the Peace Corps are invited. McCollum Hall Cafeteria.
JAYHAWK RODEO CLUB.
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. 7:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Feb. 10 1969 KANSAN 3
the university shop announces its
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
HERE'S THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!! *
SPORTCOATS
One Group
Reg. 47.50 Now 23.95
Many Others
33% Off • 20% Off
SUITS
One Group
Reg. 100.00 New 66.95
Many Others
33% Off • 25% Off
SLACKS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. Now
18.00 12.00
20.00 13.35
23.50 15.65
(Cuffs Free)
SHIRTS
One Large Group
Reg. 5.50 - 8.00
Now $3.99 Ea.
(or 3 for $10)
SHOES
One Group
Reg. 25.95 Now 12.95
Reg. 15.95 Now 7.95
All Others 10% Off
RAINCOATS
One Group
Reg. 45.00 Now 22.50
Many Others
20% Off
SWEATERS
One Group
Reg. 10.95 Now 5.50
Many Others
20% Off - 33% Off
TIES
One Large Group
Reg. 2.50 to 5.00
Now $1.99 Ea.
(or 3 for $5)
WINTER COATS
Entire Stock Not Included
WINTER COATS
Reg. 37.50 Now 21.95
Reg. 28.00 Now 15.95
Many Others 20% Off
WOOL SHIRTS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. Now
13.00 8.67
15.00 10.00
17.00 11.33
20.00 13.33
USED
TUXEDOS
$25.00
Used White Formals
$5.00 - 9.95 - 14.95
On the Hill
50c
BARGAIN TABLE
Jewelry - Cologne
Gift Items - Socks
(Odds & Ends)
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
Slight Charge For Alterations
Al Hack
Comment
Tokenism-greeks
The KU Greek system serves as an eternal memorial to the "Great White Way." In an era of student liberalism, 20 per cent of the student body remains tied and gagged in an atmosphere of unsocial progress.
There does exist one token Negro in the system-Willy McDaniel, a member of Alpha KappaLambda. He made it big in what has become a twentieth-century caste system.
While students should be allowed to choose their co-habitants for four years, the noble Greek plaudits of a progressive system and brotherhood remain hidden in a maze of racism.
Yes, brotherhood and sisterhood are confined to those of Caucasian race, perfect bodies and fashionable religions.
Greek brothers and sisters defend this racism by arguing that the black student does not go through rush. Neither do many white members of the system. Instead they are sought out and pledged.
Many black students hesitate to participate in rush. The pressures exerted by fellow blacks, the ridicule of white friends and other outside pressures discourage many black students from attempting to go Greek.
No black student, but a masochist, would attempt to go through what looks like a membership drive for the Ku Klux Klan anyway.
Businesses and universities are going out
of their way to recruit blacks and train them for the future. Yet an institution which proclaims brotherhood remains cloistered behind its racially discriminating walls.
The argument of alumni objections has become rather weak morally. Perhaps it is time to give them an introductory course on what brotherhood and sisterhood are all about.
Integration in the Greek system at other universities is occurring. The process, though long-overdue, was neither as controversial nor as painful as many Greeks expected. At midwestern and conservative Iowa State University, the system has become stronger, revitalized and more relevant to social progress since a strong program to integrate the system was initiated.
A majority of black students may have no desire to avail themselves of the opportunity of living in such a system, but for those who do have the desire, the opportunity should exist.
There should be more Willy McDaniels sought and pledged. If Greeks want to talk of social progress and updating the system, then they should do it and integrate now.
For one who believes in equal rights for all, participating in such a system until it is revised is hypocritical.
In a system of "brotherhood" and "sisterhood," integration should be what's happening. It's 1969 you know. (JKD)
Readers' voice
Hillel to march in memory
To the Editor:
We the members of KU Hillel are repulsed and saddened by the hanging of 13 Iraqi citizens accused and found guilty of espionage. These hangings constitute political genocide based upon ethnic origins rather than legal consideration. The repugnant manner in which the bodies of the victims were exhibited is deplorable, inhuman and barbaric.
The refusal of the Iraqi government to allow Jews to emigrate is further evidence of its racist policies. We can only surmise that those in power in Baghdad need an ethnic scapegoat for base political reasons.
There will be a candlelight memorial walk from the Chi Omega fountain to the Kansas Union Monday, February 10, 1969, at 7 p.m., as an expression of sympathy. Mr. Yitzhak Leor, Israeli consul representative from Chicago, will speak at the Kansas Union concerning the situation in the Middle East at 7:30 p.m.
KU Hillel
To the Editor:
I have corresponded with Senator Hatfield, R-Ore., several times in the last few weeks about the Volunteer Army Bill that he has introduced in the current session of Congress. The reasons why I support this bill are myriad. I am particularly anxious to eliminate the need for young men to choose careers that fit the bureaucratic criteria of being in the "national interest" in order to obtain a deferment; for when our government gains this much control over our lives, then we are losing the battle for freedom at home as well as abroad.
As a result of my correspondence, and provided this bill reaches the appropriate
Senate and House Committees, Raymond Underwood, legal counsel to Senator Hatfield, will request my appearance as a witness.
Hence, I wish to accumulate as many case histories as possible. If you feel that your personal freedom has been diminished by the threat of conscription, so much so that you have altered career plans or otherwise done things you wouldn't ordinarily do, please send me a concise summary c/o the Chemistry Department, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon 97403. Of course, any comment on other details of the Volunteer Army Bill will be appreciated.
Bruce J. Chasan
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods.
Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second semester: $8.95, $6044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national identity; those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
A voice from the establishment
This past week I ventured into print to recall, nostalgically, some of the great professors I had had as an undergraduate and to wonder, in the last paragraph, how many of today's KU generation would have similar recollections 25 years from now. Since then I have talked with a few students and a few faculty members. I have not been overwhelmed with commentaries or criticisms concerning that sentimental slide into the past, but it has been suggested that I should make some positive recommendations and not just complain.
I do know that many undergraduates complain long and loud about having most of their courses under graduate students.
Well, that seems only fair. We are told to teach our students to do more than just gripe, to offer solutions. Or programs, the big word today. Programs for a brave new world. But what do I say?
I also know that, except for the honors program elite (who get the best deal in many ways at this democratic institution), students in English 1, 2 and 3 don't see much of senior faculty.
I have no program. I don't even know for sure that today's students will not have fond memories of the inspiring people who pushed them on to great deeds of scholarship.
I do know that students talk to me at enrollment and praise a few certain faculty (their names come up over and over), and such professors are then recommended by these students to other students. Most upperclassmen can tell you who they are.
There are, however, a few things I think I know:
I do know that many departments staff their basic stuff pretty much with these graduate students, who, by the way, can be mighty good but who, in many cases, can be mighty bad, too.
I know that few students I have met in 18 years at this University have seemed as deeply impressed with their teachers as I was with mine (maybe my students are just too sophisticated to talk about such things—teacherwise, as we say in the sixties).
Maybe they're at fault. And maybe their professors—or lack of professors—are the problem.
I also hear, and this seems to me educationally questionable, that some of our undergraduates are teaching classes. Not just labs—classes. This matter is likely to get some attention.
For many years, since beginning to advise juniors entering journalism (and for many years working as an adviser in the College), I have watched intelligent, frustrated, not-quite-honors-program students, talked with them heard their comments, wondered with them how they got through two years. I have talked with young people lately who say they have had virtually no professorial inspiration since coming to KU.
We pen-section most of our freshman-sophomore classes (I'm glad we don't pen-section television; I'd wind up with The Flving Nun).
We have brilliant faculty members who seldom see a student below the rank of junior-some below the rank of graduate.
Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
We have some great names who teach one class a semester. We have proliferated our curricula so extensively that our energies go largely into specialized classes instead of the basic ones where the need for able faculty is greatest.
Do I have a program? Nothing, I suppose, more revolutionary than getting the experienced teachers back into the classroom—that classroom full of kids a year or so out of high school. Who are paying, may I note, for teachers a bit more qualified and inspiring than some they had in high school.
We are too enthralled with publishable research: the way to get promoted.
THE PEOPLE TRAP, by Robert Sheckley (Dell, 60 cents), THE COSMIC RAPE, by Theodore Sturgeon (Dell, 60 cents) Two science fiction books. "The Cosmic Rape" is about an inter-planetary being, the Medusa, which is trying to conquer Earth through planting its spore into a drunken derelict named Gurlick. My. Fourteen stories make up "The People Trap," the title tale being about a land race in the 21st Century, occasioned by the problem of over-population.
Paperbacks
I TOLD
THE
DOCTOR
I WAS
OVER-
TIRED-
ANXIETY
RIDDEN-
COMPULSIVELY
ACTIVE-
CONSTANTLY
DEPRESSED-
WITH
RECURRING
FITS OF
PARANOIA.
TURNS
OUT IM
NORMAL.
2-2
Kansan Reviews
THEATER: Paradise?
By HORST CLAUS
Despite the fact the theater has never been successful as a political weapon, the groups of the radical theater movement believe their activities will foster social changes. "Revolution now" is their most essential slogan, and in order to put it into reality they attempt to make their audiences participate in the "performances."
One of the leading examples of this effort was presented recently in Kansas City: "Paradise Now," a "creation collective" by America's foremost radical theater group The Living Theatre, under the direction of Julian Beck and Judith Malina.
“Paradise Now” consists of various sequences in which the actors try to shake up the audience by confronting them as directly as possible with the nuisances of present day life. Slogans like “I am not allowed to travel without a passport,” “I don't know how to stop the war,” “You can't live without money” are shouted with increasing intensity at the audience in an attempt to get the spectators ready to take issue with them.
In smaller discussion groups the actors try to point out the urgency for change, they try to persuade spectators to participate in their enactment of the revolution and of the vision of a better world.
There are various steps in the revolution: The revolution of the cultures ("The culture must be changed. Perception must be changed, so the usefulness of the revolution can be comprehended"), the clarification of the final goal of the revolution, the exorcism of violence, the abolition of the money system, etc. When the final change is reached the actors lead the audience, i.e. those who stayed until that moment, out into the street so the revolution can be carried on by the audience. (Because of below freezing temperatures the actors—who are almost completely nude—preferred to stay in the heated auditorium.)
The steps proposed by the Living Theatre make sense; the only problem is I gathered most of this information not from their enrollment but from a hand-out which I received when I entered the theater. And, with the impudence of a critic, I am not willing to blame myself for missing the boat. The Living Theatre simply was not able to establish a true actor-audience-performer relationship.
At one point the company had warmed up the audience to a degree that most of the audience gathered on the acting area in an attempt to mingle with the actors. At this moment it seemed as if a genuine relationship could be established. But for some reason the chance was lost.
The various efforts to again "catch" the audience showed improvisation is certainly not the strength of the company. It seemed every actor was allowed to act out his part as long as he liked; thus "Paradise Now," which in its original conception may be an interesting sequence of loosely structured scenes, turned into a formless mess.
There were certainly other reasons why the audience did not get involved in the presentation—the most disturbing was that the hall was packed with policemen, in uniforms and incognito (some as hippies). Some were obviously just waiting for the opportunity to make arrests and end the performance. Fortunately the Living Theatre avoided a confrontation (one case of indecent exposure was settled quietly behind the scenes). The fear of the authorities that the Living Theatre may disturb peace and order is ridiculous. I would suggest that in a city with such a high crime rate the police should concentrate their efforts on cases of actual legal offenses and not on idealistic propagandists of a non-violent revolution.
Under such circumstances it is understandable that America's most important avant-garde theater is looking forward to returning to Europe where there is greater artistic freedom and where audiences are more perceptive as far as experiments are concerned. It was in Europe that "Paradise Now" was conceived, and it may take the European atmosphere to turn what is now an unsuccessful experiment into a new theatrical form.
RECORDS: the new BS&T
By WILL HARDESTY
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS is by Blood, Swear & Tears on Columbia—the new BS&T.
Contrary to popular expectation the group did not gasp, roll over and die when AI Kooper, the leader-organizer-writer-singer-organist-pianist-ondiolinist, left the group. Instead the group found a new lead singer—David Clayton-Thomas—shuffled the personnel and dealt a new hand.
The new hand is a winner. BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS is a tremendous jazz-rock work by a group which may re-introduce the "big" band sound into popular music. The sound is so with it that even hard-core hard-rock fans could not fail to appreciate it, but still musical enough in the traditional sense of the word that other music lovers can accept it.
A key person in the transformation of the group into the "new" BS&T must have been Dick Halligan. On the group's first album, CHILD IS FATHER TO THE MAN. Halligan was listed simply as playing trombone. He now does organ, piano, flute and trombone. Besides which he either arranged or helped arrange almost all of the songs on the album. Plus the fact he also sings.
Taking over Kooper's job at the lead singer position is Canadian David Clayton-Thomas. He sounds a lot like Ray Charles at times, but also has a definite style of his own. He is good.
BS&T is now more jazz-oriented than it first was. There is also a strong hint of blues in their sound. Plus classical, folk, funkiness. BS&T is still one of the very most accomplished bunch of musicians in modern music.
Their album is a must.
Destry rides Wednesday
"Destroy Rides Again," ripin' and roarin' across the stage, in the western musical to be opening Wednesday in the Experimental Theatre.
This spring "Destry" will rip and roar throughout the state as the first KU musical to tour the state for many years. The University Theatre staff has nominated the western musical as one of its two candidates for a United Service Organization (U.S.O.) tour next fall.
"Working around handicaps, the cast has continually shown great energy, ensemble, and enthusiasm," said Mrs. Anita Sorrells, director of the musical and speech and drama instructor.
The action is lively, involving real bullwheels, lariats, guns with blanks, dives from baleonies, and dancing on tabletops.
Since "Destry" is a musical, the problem of orchestral accompaniment has been overcome by placing a combo on stage as part of the action.
"This is the first time to my knowledge a musical here has been cast totally with actors from the drama department rather than singers." Mrs. Sorrels added, "The cast is young, consisting mainly of freshman and sophomores, with only three experienced actors."
Also, all of the musical numbers in "Destroy Rides Again" are new.
The plot is more familiar. The scene opens in Last Chance Saloon—hub of the wild west town of Bottleneck, center of vice and rowdy living, and headquarters for the gambler Kent and his girl friend Frenchy. A local gang kills the town sheriff. In rides Destry, the newly appointed deputy, to bring law and order to the town without a gun.
"The plot is that of a typical western. However, we try to hit a happy line between making satire on the West and playing it with enough honesty to get a modern message, from it." Mrs. Sorrels explained.
She described the western as not slushy and romantic like most typical westerns, but more lively and even a little risque. She said, "There is no real villain, only a misguided sexy man."
"Destroy Rides Again" stars John Myers, Springfield, Ohio graduate student, as Destroy; Ellen Lippman, Prairie Village freshman, as Frenchy; and Kirby Kemble, Wichita junior, as Kent.
Paperbacks
DEATH HAD TWO SONS, by Yael Dayan (Dell, 75 cents)—A moving novel set in Israel, where an old man recalls how he had to make a terrible decision forced upon him by the Nazis, which sons should live, which should die. The author is the daughter of the celebrated Israeli general, Moshe Dayan. Her work is slight but thoughtful.
Feb. 10
1969 KANSAN 5
Buona Sera,
Mrs.
Campbell
You've Got A
Better Thing Going
Than Lend-Lease!
VAHISITY
I
'Unhand that little lady, Mister!'
Good guy Destry (John Myers, far right) confronts bad guy Kent (Kirby Kemble) and Frenchy the dancehall girl (Ellen Lippman) in the musical "Destry Rides Again," playing Feb. 12-22 in the Experimental Theatre.
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
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In new screen splendor...The most magnificent picture ever!
DAVID O. SELZNICKS
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
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An MOM Repertoire
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"GONE WITH THE WIND"
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and
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STEVE
MCQUEEN
AS
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STEVE
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Now Showing
Mat. 2:30
Sat. & Sun.
7:15 - 9:35
Now Showing
Mat. 2:30
Sat. & Sun.
7:15, 9:35
ENDS TUESDAY
THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE
A TONY RICHARDSON FILM.
PANAVISION COLOR by Dr. Lerner M United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:10-9:40
2016 MAY 30 TUESDAY SUNDAY EN JULY 25 GATES
Ryun clocks 4:06.2
Jayhawks harvest medals at Michigan State
K U ' s J a y h a w k trackmen-further asserting themselves among top contenders for the NCAA Indoor championship-captured seven events Saturday in an impressive Michigan State Relays showing.
The competition marked the return of Olympian Jim Ryun, who breezed to a 4:06.2 victory in the mile. And for the second straight week, Jayhawks shot putters scored a 1-2-3 sweep.
Kansas accomplished the
sweep on the strength of Steve Wilhelm's winning 62'7" heave, followed by Karl Salb (62-3) and Doug Knop (59-4½). Wilhelm was one of six Jayhawks to post career bests.
The Wilhelm-Salb-Knop combination claimed all the medals at last week's Oklahoma City Invitational as Salb uncorked his indoor best of 63'9".
Other gold medal performances came in the long jump, 1,000-yard run, 70-yard
tow hurdles, distance medley relay, and 280-yard shuttle hurdles. Ron Jessie, a juco transfer making his KU debut, leaped $23^{\prime}9\frac{1}{4}$ for long jump honors.
Jessie also combined with Bob Bornkessel, Ken Gaines, and George Byers to clock a winning 28.9 in the shuttle hurdles—a school record. Byers zipped to a: 07.8 victory in the 70-yard lows, while Byers (8.5) and Jessie (8.6) placed second and third, respectively, in the 70-yard highs.
Colorado, which has lost only to KU, currently leads the race with a 6-1 record, followed by the Jayhawks (6-2) and the Wildcats (4-3). The Buffs hold an earlier season victory over KState at Boulder.
Tenth-ranked KU,meanwhile, will be fighting a pair of tough teams this week. Tonight the Jayhawks play Oklahoma State, and Saturday host Missouri-a team which upset them earlier in the year-for the afternoon television battle.
K-State takes breather; Jayhawks invade OSU
KANSAS CITY (UPI)
Defending champion Kansas State takes a breather during the first part of this week, and the Wildcats will need it to prepare for Saturday's basketball battle with league-leading Colorado.
Colorado hosts Oklahoma tonight, and the Buffs could run into trouble from the Sooners.
Oklahoma forced the Jayhawks into overtime Saturday night before KU pulled out a 66-59 win.
Dave Robisch, one of the Kansas sophomore pivots, connected on a turn-around jump shot with only eight seconds remaining in regulation time to save KU. But that was all Coach Ted Owens' club needed. It promptly ran up nine points in the extra session and held the Sooners to only two points for the win.
A Wildcat victory would make the Big Eight race a whole new ball game with K-State right in the thick of it.
Colorado just barely escaped from upset-minded Nebraska Saturday. The Buffers came out with an 83-81 win only after some last second Husker strategy failed.
Marvin Stewart was fouled by the Buffs' Cliff Meely with only one second remaining in the game, and Colorado leading 83-80. Stewart sank the first free throw—then deliberately missed the second hoping a teammate could grab the rebound and tie the game. But the attempt failed and Colorado chalked up its 16th win of the season against three losses.
Oklahoma fell to the conference cellar with a 1-5 record. now 5-13 overall.
Kansas State held off surging Iowa State to keep in the conference race in another Saturday battle. The Wildcats raced to a 45-30 halftime lead, then saw it dwindle to 74-71 with 2:03 to play.
Robisch topped the KU attack with 26 points. It was the Jayhawks 17th win this season against only four losses.
But K-State settled down and pulled away for a 78-73 victory and a 9-10 season record. Iowa State is now 4-5 in the Big Eight and 10-11 for the year.
In Saturday's television game, Missouri wipped Oklahoma State, 73-52. Both teams are now 3-4 in the conference.
Missouri, which is 10-8 for the season, dominated the boards and hit on 51 per cent of its shots from the floor.
KU's other individual winner, Roger Kathol, shaved two-tenths seconds off his 1,000-yard best with a 2:10.4 clocking.
The Jayhawks' distance medley squad of Jim Neihouse (880), Jim Hatcher (440), Doug Smith (1,320), and Thorn Bigley (mile) combined for a 9:49.8 winning time. Bigley had turned in a 2:10.4 - identical to Kathol's MSU chocking.
Oklahoma City 1900bah mile Coach Bob Timmons' mile relay entry—Bornkessel, Neal Caterson, Hatcher, and Randy Julian—posted a 3:16.9 for second place.
MSU clocking-in winning the Oklahoma City 1,000 last week.
host Oklahoma State and Southern Illinois in a triangular at Allen Field House.
Julian set a KU record in the 600, placing third in 1:11.0 while Julio Meade matched his school mark at :31.1 in the 300, good enough for second place.
Two of KU's third-place finishers, both freshmen, turned in all-time best efforts-Jan Johnson, 15'6" pole vault, and Rich Elliott, 8:58.7 two-mile-for bronze medals. Stan Whitley
Big 8 Standings
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS CONFERENCE
| | W | L | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 6 | 1 | .857 | 532 | 500 |
| Kansas | 6 | 2 | .750 | 651 | 482 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 4 | .570 | 651 | 482 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 5 | .444 | 646 | 671 |
| Missouri | 3 | 4 | .429 | 462 | 446 |
| Oklahoma St. | 3 | 4 | .429 | 462 | 444 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 5 | .286 | 527 | 563 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 5 | .167 | 383 | 484 |
earned a silver medal, buzzing
:06.3 in the 60-yard dash.
ALL GAMES
W  L  M  Pct.  PF  PA  PE
Colorado 18  7  3  .810  1.452  1.347
Kansas 17  3  4  .819  1.435  1.180
Okla. St. 18  3  4  .819  1.107  1.210
Missouri 10  8  5.556  1.288  1.194
Iowa St. 10  11  4.766  1.206  1.539
Kansas St. 10  11  4.766  1.058  1.459
Nebraska 9  10  4.744  1.401  1.419
Oklahoma 5  13  2.787  1.099  1.251
Wednesday, the Jayhawks
--for information: Call Walt Houk Maupintour Travel Service Malls Shopping Center Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-1211
For Spring Break Try to beat this Caribbean vacation
1 week at the Club Mediterranee in Guadeloupe, $310.00 from New York.
Use Low Student Fare Kansas City to New York INCLUDES:
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KU drowns Oklahoma
Kansas swimmers splashed and dived to an 87-26 drowning of Oklahoma Saturday. The winners piled up 12 'firsts' in the 13 events.
Kansas tankers were paced by double-winners Bob Hines and Jim Kent in the freestyle events, but plenty of Jayhawks got in on the fun.
KU won both relays and dominated the diving competition. In addition, freshman Scott Skultety cruised the 200-yard backstroke in 2:03.9, breaking his own varsity record of 2:04.5 set earlier this year.
Coach Dick Reamon was pleased with the team's performance, noting that the meet showed to his swimmers, particularly the sprinters, that their timetable is right on schedule.
The victory pushed the defending Big Eight champions' dual match record to 7-1. The Sooners dipped to 3-4 following weekend losses to Kansas and Missouri.
The Hawks are pointing to the Big Eight and NCAA championships in March.
6 KANSAN Feb.10 1969
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AWS survey proves men wealthier
A great dividing line between the average salaries for college-educated men and women was found when the AWS Commission on the Status
of Women conducted a recent survey of men and women in the Employment Security Division of the Department of Labor.
In October Miss Karen
Symposium on Dissent receives 'OK' at UMKC
KANSAS CITY - The University of Missouri Board of Curators voted 7-1 yesterday against calling off the first Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Symposium on Dissent scheduled for Feb. 13-14 on the UMKC campus.
By GLORIA VOBEJDA Kansan Staff Writer
The objecting curator, William H. Billings, Kennet, Mo., is opposing the symposium because of the liberal and leftist views held by some of the speakers.
Among speakers scheduled to appear are Dr. Benjamin Spock, Vietnam war protestor, Staughton Lynd, New Left writer and professor; the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Southern Christian Leadership Conference; and Pete Seeger, folk singer-activist.
"The symposium will take place barring further litigation by Judge Billings," a student representative said. "As you know, the Judge previously disclosed he would take legal action to prohibit the symposium if the board of curators did not vote to prohibit it."
Crawford and Mrs. Ann Boees served as committee advisers.
Billings, judge of the 35th judicial district in Missouri and vice-president of the curators has mounted a one-man campaign to prohibit the use of University buildings and facilities and University money, including student activity fees, for the symposium.
Feb. 10
1969 KANSAN 7
'The University administration has received many letters of protest from individuals and groups with the majority objecting to the symposium,' said Harry Widmar, associate dean of students.
Widmar said this was usually the case, however, because those who approve make up the silent majority.
Among the groups protesting were the Heart of America Conservative Club and the Republican Club for Business and Professional Women.
"We wanted to do something valuable so we chose the Labor Department because this is the only area where legislation could begin. We want people to be aware that the condition exists." Miss Elledge said.
The Rev. Raymond B. Bragg, pastor of the All Souls Uitianarian Church of Kansas City, Mo., said he would recommend his church board offer its facilities if the University of Missouri Board of Curators banned the symposium.
Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein, D-N.Y., keynote speaker of the symposium is a member of the New Democratic Coalition national steering committee.
Newsletter chairman Harriet Lawrence of the New Democratic Coalition of Kansas City, Mo. said a letter was sent to the UMKC administration officials supporting the symposium.
Other speakers include Tom Hayden, founder of Students for a Democratic Society; Charles Evers, field secretary for the NAACP in Mississippi; Irving Howe, English professor at Hunter College; Martin Griglak, labor leader, who has served on the campaign committees of the late Kennedy brothers and Sen. Eugene McCarthy; and Harry Edwards, organizer of the Olympic boycott.
The report stated that college-educated women with
10. 5 years of service earn $480 per month, whereas the average college-educated man with slightly fewer years of service (9.3) makes almost twice as much per month ($724).
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Elledge, Mason City, Iowa junior and committee chairman accompanied Emily Taylor, dean of women to the state-wide commission meeting in Salina. At this time they volunteered to take on the study.
"Our goal is to make people aware the commission exists," Miss Elledge stated."We wish to get University women involved.
The fall Miss Elledge chose six other KU women through interviews to comprise the committee. Miss Suzanne
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Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas Feb.19,20,1969
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-AF, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Bendix
Kansas City Division
we have more
THESE K.U. STUDENTS HAVE LEARNED TO READ 1200 WORDS A MINUTE OR MORE WITH IMPROVED COMPREHENSION AND RETENTION.
Judith Llemley—KU Student
Beg. speed 448 Beg. comp., 86% End. spd, 1700 End. com, "99%
"Not only do you increase your
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FREE TIME
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"This course is useful to the individual in formulating his personal or pet goals for relevant information,
it allows the individual to arrive at a 'Gestalt' comprehension."
you can have more
Bob Blankenship—Student
Beg. speed 446 Bg. comp, 72%
End. spd. 2420 End. comp, 100%
I have increased my reading
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(1)
Wes Prieb—Instr. in English
Beg. speed 308. Beg. comp. 78%
End. spd. 2500 End. comp. 92%
You want to learn to read dynamically. This course will liberate you from the tenacious grip of the single word."
1942-1985
J. Bunker Clark—Assistant Professor in Music History
Beg. speed 489 Bg. comp. 80%
End. speed 526 Bg. comp. 80%
it is not only a course in how to cover reading matter quickly, but it is especially valuable for practice in written art and effective method for attack study materials."
FREE TIME too!
CLASSES START THIS WEEK
Mon., Feb. 10, 3-6 p.m.
Tues., Feb. 11, 7-10 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 12, 7-10 p.m.
Thurs., Feb. 13, 1-4 p.m.
PHONE VI 3-6424 TO ENROLL
John Casey—KU Graduate Student
"The course requires long reading assignments more pleasant; shorter ones a breeze."
WHEREVER AND WHATEVER YOU GO TO
Mary Ruth McMahan-KU Graduate Student
"The course enables the individual to cover large amounts of material in a short time, providing more time for concentrated study and learning. The most important part was learning to see groups of words."
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A. Ford Maurer—KU Graduate Student
"Reading Dynamics increased my confidence in rapid reading and therefore my interest in increasing available reading time."
1970 FOR INFORMATION
Tom Rehun
"I really can't begin to put a value on the skills I acquired through Reading Dynamics."
2015
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Evelyn Wood
READING
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1314 OREAD ROAD VI 3-6424
(1)
Photo by Mark Bernsteir
The Printing Service mudslide
By United Press International
Protestors disrupt campuses
About 150 Mississippi highway patrolmen broke up a student protest at all-Negro Mississippi Valley State College yesterday and arrested 15 students.
the college "sent home" 198 other students who were given the choice of facing disorderly conduct charges or being boarded on five chartered buses which were taken to Jackson by the state patrol in a convoy.
The 15 students arrested were charged with disorderly conduct after doors and windows were broken in the college administration building.
State patrolmen were called on campus when a student dance in the gymnasium continued
Dr. J. H. White, president of the college, indicated the "sent home" students, although not officially expelled or suspended, would not be readmitted.
Charles Evers, state field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), said in Jackson that the college's action was "an outright violation of their, the students, constitutional rights.
after 11:30 p.m., the time it was supposed to end according to college rules.
Students with mattresses, blankets and pillows appeared ready to spend the night in the gym. White said. They offered no resistance to the patrol, although a small group of students broke away from the gym and began breaking windows at the administration building.
Meanwhile, protestors temporarily evacuated the top five floors of the six-story University of Chicago administration building last night after receiving a telephoned bomb threat which proved to be a hoax.
An oven timer was found by the Chicago Police Bomb and Arson Squad to be the source of a ticking noise discovered by campus security police to be coming from a locked filing cabinet in a third floor office.
All doors to the building had been barricaded during the day, the 11th day of the sit-in, in the wake of a bizarre Saturday night raid by young men thought to be members of the right wing "Minutemen" organization.
Sgt. John Brennan of the security police said the threat was relayed to him by telephone in a first floor office by an operator at the university switchboard on the sixth floor of the building.
Peace Corps Placement Test
during "Peace Corps Week" in Oread Room of Kansas Union Feb.10-14.
Mon.-Fri. at 10:30 & 2:30 Sat. at 10:00 & 11:00
Make appointments and pick up information in the Peace Corps Committe Office B-114 of Kansas Union. Call 842-1780
New Left film opens seminar; outlines project
'Troublemakers,' a revolutionary film of community organization in a Newark, N.J., ghetto, opened the six-week SUA civil disobedience seminar yesterday in Dyche Auditorium.
Recently named the best film of the New American Left by the N.Y. Film Festival, "Troublemakers" outlined three months of the Newark Community Union Project (NCUP).
For two years NCUP unsuccessfully tried to secure changes in the controlling Newark bureaucracy.
In order to achieve these changes, the group:
- Petitioned and demonstrated in efforts to install a traffic light at an intersection used for drag racing
- Supported a political campaign for a candidate whose ticket was crushed by a Democratic landslide in the general election.
- Served as a bloc for Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)
- Appealed to the Newark Human Rights Commission, local War of Poverty and organized pickets to enforce a building code
If desired change is impossible in today's society, revolution is the answer, said Jonas Mekas, "father" of the underground film. "The only way is to shoot your way through with guns."
Mekas said the film showed people patiently trying to move the bureaucracy with not a dent being made.
"The film makes a person aware of what's really going on," said Julie Turtle, Mission senior. "It makes you aware of another viewpoint."
The film was chosen to give students a realistic look at civil disobedience, said Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., senior and SUA president in charge of the seminar.
"It was kind of depressing," agreed Darryl Klippsten, Mission junior.
Next Sunday's seminar by Rex Martin, assistant professor of philosophy, will present a more theoretical approach to civil disobedience, Kirk explained.
Feb. 10
1969 KANSAN 9
campus interviews
February 17 & 18,1969
Individuals majoring in Computer Science, Engineering (Electrical, Mechanical or Industrial), Mathematics, and Physics will be interviewed by Collins Radio Company.
Some facts about Collins:
1. Collins pioneered many of today's data techniques and recently announced a computer-controlled design and manufacturing service for customers.
3. More than 75% of the commercial airlines use navigation/communication equipment supplied by Collins.
2. The company ranks as the largest independent producer of microwave systems.
4. The company designs and installs computer systems for the military and for railroads, airlines and many other industrial organizations.
6. The company is recognized as one of the world's leading manufacturers of commercial broadcast equipment.
5. Collins serves as the prime contractor on NASA's worldwide Apollo tracking network.
7. Collins received the first contract awarded to a single company to design, equip and build an earth station for satellite communications.
Contact your College Placement Bureau for additional information.
an equal opportunity employer
COLLINS
Engineering and Science at IBM
"You're treated like a professional right from the start."
"The attitude here is, if you're good enough to be hired, you're good enough to be turned loose on a project," says Don Feistamel.
Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he's an Associate Engineer in systems design and evaluation at IBM. Most of his work consists of determining modifications needed to make complex data processing systems fit the specialized requirements of IBM customers.
Depending on the size of the project. Don works individually or in a small team. He's now working with three other engineers on part of an air traffic control system that will process radar information by computer. Says Don: "There are only general guidelines. The assignment is simply to come up with the optimum system."
Set your own pace
Recently he wrote a simulation program that enables an IBM computer to predict the performance of a data processing system that will track satellites. He handled that project himself, "Nobody stands over my shoulder," Don says. "I pretty much set my own pace."
Don's informal working environment is typical of Engineering and Science at IBM. No matter how large the project, we break it down into units small enough to be handled by one person or a few people.
Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future. He says, "My job requires that I keep up to date with all the latest IBM equipment and systems programs. With that broad an outlook, I can move into almost any technical area at IBM-development, manufacturing, product test, space and defense projects, programming or marketing."
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your placement office for an interview with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to Irv Pfeiffer, IBM, Dept.C,100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago Illinois 60606.
ON CAMPUS FEB. 13,14
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM
A
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Daily Daily Kanan are offered to
all students and guard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Motorola 8 Track Stereo Tape Deck.
BRAND NEW, with factory warranty,
and comes in original and on no
not want. It is 20% to 25% discount
on original price. Call 842-8848. 2-14
For sale; one pair Northland Solid Hickory Skis; one pair Le Treur Le Chamois Buckle Boots; one pair of Poles. Gap VI 2-209, ask for **Made in** **2-12**
1967 MG-B Black Roadster with red interior, AM-FM radio, new Goodyear trees mounted on wire wheels. Goodday陈列 at a great price. Call VI 3-12-0344.
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, mocs leather leathers 812 Mass. online at 3-15 a.m.
SAXAPHONE. Martin E-flat atal. New
E-book. Excellent Collection.
$175, VF-2-0170
Knight presencial model TAPE DECK for component system. Must sell now! Call Jim Hatfield at VI 3-7922. $120 or best. 2-12
Refrigerator: Very good condition,
only $10. Call VI 3-6049.
2-11
1968 Olds Cutlass convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition with many extras. Call VI 2-2921 and ask for Duone. 2-13
StereEO: AR Man. Turntable (with Mag. Carl). Kenwood 40 Watt Stereo StereEO: StereEO FM Tuner M1 Speakers. $300.00. Call VI 6105 or VI 2-3192. 2-13
For Sale, a 1960 Dodge convertible.
Runs good, new brakes, front end work.
$250 Call VI 3-6873, after 7 p.m.
2-14
1968 Zenith Portable Phonograph adapted input and output for tape, etc. Top-line model. Goes to bpm. Call 843-1731 after 6 p.m. 2-14
TYPING
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edi-1 by KU graduate in English-Speech Education SCM elective located near Olver Hall VI. vi 2873.
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
Hillcrest Restaurant
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Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
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V1 2-1477
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TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, terms, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Have electric keyboard service Phone V-3-9554. Mrs. Wright
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hull, VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
HELP WANTED
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 Griff's Burger Bar, 1618 W 23rd. ft
INTERVIEWING for noon time lunch room playground supervisor for elementary school, 11:30 to 12:30. Phone VI 3-4686. 2-10
WANTED—MALE LIFE GUARDS for
the city, but not necessary. Write City Clerk,
City of Merriam, 9000 West 62nd Tern.
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Need personable, neat man over 21,
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Inquire in person during afternoons
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Five women wanted to sell the Fabulous Pennery Bra Extremely high earnings, new car is furnished if qualified. Call 842-2699. 2-11
Self Service . SHOES
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NOTICE
Need help in organization of psychology thesis on group therapy. Call CE 4-8281 in Topka. Call collect to Mrs. Beverly Anderson. 2-10
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
WANTED. FEMALE VOCALIST for
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(Continued from Page 1)
Chalmers terms Florida State University's college-within-the-college the "cluster plan," and has said the purpose of the plan is to reduce the number of talented freshmen who drop out of college each year "because of disenchment with the mechanized impersonal procedures on most large campuses."
Richard L. Von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate student and member of the student screening committee, said Chalmers expressed great interest in the proposed KU senate code. Von Ende said Chalmers stressed the fact that he would always want to keep the communication lines open between himself and the students.
In addition to his other achievements, Chalmers is also responsible for the Florida State Council for Instruction Awards. This program recognizes effective creative teaching and authorizes a number of faculty members each year to work on
programs created to improve classroom instruction.
Chalmers' primary interests within the realm of psychology have been in human vision, concept formation, and selection and training of military personnel. Chalmers' major publications include: "Human Factors in Photo Interpretation,""Monocular and Binocular Cues in Primary Size-Distance Perception," "Evaluation of Methods for Teaching Trouble Shooting Techniques."
Chalmers is a member of Sigma Xi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, the American Association of University Professors (screetary, FSU chapter, 1961-62) and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
He is a member of the executive committee of the Florida Association of Colleges and Universities (former president and vice president and serves as an administrative representative for the University
Corporation for Atmospheric Research (previously a member of the board of trustees).
He also serves on the council of the Federation of Regional Accrediting Commissions of Higher Education, the board of managers for the National Variable Annuity Company, as an official representative of the College Entrance Examination Board, as an executive council member of the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and on the research advisory council of the Office of Education Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The Committee of Regents for Selection of Chancellor of the University of Kansas: A. H. Cromb, chairman, Dr. James Basham, Henry A. Bubb, Eldon Sloan and Jess Stewart.
Chalmers was made an honorary member of Gold Key in 1968.
The Committee of Faculty appointed to assist the Regents: Prof. William P. Albrecht, chairman, Prof. Robert P. Cobb,
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)
Perry Raymond Russo, 27, who has said he heard Clay L. Shaw and Lee Harvey Oswald conspire to kill President John F. Kennedy, is next on the stand today in Shaw's conspiracy trial.
Russo to testify in Shaw conspiracy trial
Russo, a former life insurance salesman, is a key to Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison's entire case against
times during the past 15 years.
Prof. Paul W. Gilles, Dr. Robert T. Manning, Prof. Charles H. Oldfather and Prof. Ambrose Saricks.
Shaw, Russo has said he heard Shaw, Oswald and the late David W. Ferrie talk of the plot in 1963, several months before Kennedy was killed.
Russo has said he has been hypnotized several times. Another of the state's chief witnesses, Charles I. Spiesel of New York, testified last Friday he had been hypnotized several
times during the past 10 years. Asst. Dist. Atty. James Alcock, who is handling most of the prosecution in court, said examination and cross examination of Russo may take two or three days.
"We will be through with him sooner than that," Chief Defense Counsel F. Irvin Dymond said.
The Committee of Students appointed to work with the Faculty Committee: William Bartholome, Kansas City senior, Barbara A. Blee, Bonner Springs
junior, Adrian R. Clark, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Frederick A. Krebs, Shawnee graduate student, John Daniel Stepp, Shawnee sophomore, Richard L. Von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate student and Robert J. Woody, Bartlesville, Okla. junior.
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Professor dies suddenly
Prof. Palmerlee's body was found outside his home, at 6:45 p.m. Friday. The cause of death has not yet been determined.
Funeral services for Professor Albert S. Palmerlee, assistant dean of the School of Engineering, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Prof. Palmerlee was born Jan 1, 1908, in Britton, S.D. He served in the U.S. Army in
12 KANSAN Feb. 10
1969
World War II as an infantry unit commander. He was a member of the Plymouth Congregational Church. He was the engineering placement director, in addition to being assistant dean
He is survived by his widow, Viola, of the home; three sons: Albert E., of Stuttgart, Germany; Thomas M., a graduate student at KU; and Lt. David F. Palmerlee, of Norfolk, Va; and two sisters: Mrs. George Bartlett, of Billings, Mont., and Mrs. Frederic James of Bloomington, Ill.
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UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Rightists file motion
JERUSALEM - Right-wing political parties, upset by Premier Levi Eshkol's reported willingness to negotiate control of some occupied Arab territories, threatened yesterday to shatter the National Unity government that led Israel to victory in 1967.
One of the two right-wing blocks involved filed a no-confidence motion against the Eshkol leadership. Knesset, Israel's parliament, was to take it up today.
Canada launches talks
OTTAWA, Canada - External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp said yesterday he had instructed the Canadian Embassy in Stockholm to launch negotiations toward an exchange of diplomats with Communist China.
Biafrans seize 60 miles
UMUAHIA, Biafra — Biafran forces regained more than 60 square miles of the oil-rich Ahoaode region from Federal Nigerian troops Sunday, Biafran military spokesmen said yesterday. They claimed 250 Nigerians were killed in the fighting.
Heart patient improves
CINCINNATI - Six-year-old Christine Corhn, America's fourth child heart transplant patient, showed continued improvement yesterday at Children's Hospital, doctors said.
They said the girl was in satisfactory condition and showed no evidence of rejection.
Christine, born with an incurable heart defect, was given the heart of William Becker, 7, of suburban Loveland, Saturday.
Gunman hijacks plane
MIAMI — A fat, chatty gunman forced a San Juan-to-Miami Eastern Airlines jet with 119 persons aboard to fly to Havana yesterday while a nervous steward talked a wrestler named Abdullah the Butcher out of pouncing on the 300-pound hijacker.
Cuban authorities, breaking a recent precedent, allowed the DC8 "Stretch Jet" to return to Miami with its passengers, instead of making the passengers wait for another plane to pick them up.
It was the 14th hijacking of the year.
Tho returns to Hanoi
PARIS - Le Duc Tho, supervisor of North Vietnam's negotiating team, left unexpectedly yesterday for Hanoi. There was immediate speculation he was carrying secret American proposals to break the deadlocked peace talks.
Nixon will visit Berlin despite blocked routes
WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) The White House yesterday reaffirmed President Richard M. Nixon's intention to visit West Berlin later this month despite East German moves to block land access routes to the city in connection with the upcoming West German presidential election.
"The President will make the trip to West Berlin," said White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler in response to questions.
beach-front home with Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Henry A. Kissinger, his national security affairs adviser.
Nixon's one-week trip to Europe, starting Feb. 23, was covered in depth in several low-key conferences this weekend at his
According to present plans, the President will spend several hours in West Berlin on Feb. 27.
The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said yesterday that Nixon's trip to the divided city would "further complicate" the situation posed by the partial blockade.
Ziegler said the President also "fully supported" a statement issued in Bonn yesterday by three
(Continued to Page 5)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tuesday, February 11, 1969 Lawrence, Kansas 79th Year, No. 72
New England blanketed by 15-inch deluge of snow
The near-blizzard spawned off the Virginia Capes Saturday spread a five-inch blanket of white on Virginia, dumped 15 inches on New York City in 28 hours, and smothered parts of Maine with 24 inches before moving out to sea Monday morning south of Nantucket.
Storm connected deaths totaled 34-17 in New York, 15 in New England and two in Pennsylvania. Most were attributed to traffic accidents and heart attacks brought on by snow shoveling.
★★
NEW YORK (UPI) - The worst snowstorm in eight years left the Northeast a winter no-man's land Monday and closed schools, airports, railroads, highways, financial and commodity markets. Few but essential businesses operated. The death toll mounted steadily.
Cronkite talk set after March 10
KANSAN
Cronkite was scheduled to deliver a lecture at KU on the atmosphere of "sponsored distrust" in broadcasting and printing news.
A 14-inch snow storm in New York City kept Walter Cronkite, Columbia Broadcasting System news correspondent and anchor man, from attending the William Allen White Day activities yesterday.
"Cronkite is tentatively scheduled to come sometime after March 10," said Warren K. Agee, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Weather Partly cloudy.
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1962年5月1日，中共中央在北京召开全国工作会议。
Salaam - Shalom
Photos by Halina Pawl
KU Arab and Israeli students displayed signs and emotions at the Yitzhak Lear minority opinions lecture Monday night. See story, page 5.
Chalmers
By MICHAEL NAGEL Kansan Staff Writer
"I was most surprised and pleased to find KU high on a ridge instead of in a wheat field," said E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., newly-selected chancellor describing his Jan. 15, 1969, visit to the KU campus.
In an exclusive long distance telephone interview with the Kansan Monday, the 40-year-old administrator said his reaction to his selection could be described in one word: "overwhelmed." The announcement of his selection by the Kansas Board of Regents came Monday morning. Chalmers will replace W. Clarke Wescoe whose resignation is effective June 30.
Chalmers, vice-president for academic affairs at Florida State University in Tallahassee, is one of the youngest men to have been chosen for the position of chancellor in the history of KU.
"I am very proud and honored to have been selected chancellor of one of the nation's finest universities," Chalmers said.
'overwhelmed'
Chalmers' youth is reflected in his opinions on contemporary controversial issues which now confront the institutions of education.
When asked about the function of the university in society, Chalmers said, "The first and foremost function is the education of the students. For optimum efficiency in society, today's student must be educated for the 21st century."
"The curriculum and faculty must be oriented toward the cutting edge of societies' problems," said Chalmers.
The newly-selected chancellor termed the new left politics as an "important effort to check persistent archaic traditions and to keep us alert."
"However, to impede the progress of others carries individuals' rights past their constitutional domain," said Chalmers.
Chalmers, a strong enthusiast of students right, said that the proposed University Senate Code to be voted on Feb. 19 and 20 would be "a most impressive step forward."
"Higher education must be a joint endeavor of student and faculty representation. These are changing times, and those who resist change are left by the wavside." said Chalmers.
The KU College-within-the-College system is a very instrumental step for a college which intends to keep ahead of the nation-wide surge in college enrollments, said Chalmers. He explained the
College-within-the-College program is part of an experimental program.
One of Chalmers' major areas of concern is the education of underprivileged students. He explained the University of Florida, which has a enrollment of more than 16,000 students, operates under the admissions policy of accepting only high-school graduates who are in the top 30 per cent of their class.
Commenting on the University of Florida's program, the 'cluster plan', Chalmers said "attitudes have remarkably changed although there has been no noticeable improvement in grades."
The Tutorial System for Underprivileged Students, in whose development Chalmers was instrumental, accepts underprivileged students who fall below the 30 per cent line but show a spark of potential. Chalmers said those students are provided with a one-to-one tutorial program.
Chalmers has no immediate or long-range plans for KU. "I have had no real opportunity to get good feel of areas of consideration," said Chalmers.
But, he added, "I hope that Chancellor Wescoe's calendar and mine coincide quite often so that I'll be able to visit KU and become more acquainted with it before I assume the position of chancellor."
Kansas editor cited and J-school progress report given at luncheon
SALVATORE MAYOR
Photo by Gary Mason
Herbert A. "Hub" Meyer Jr., editor and publisher of the Independence Daily Reporter, was named the 1969 Kansas editor of the year at the annual William Allen White Foundation luncheon yesterday.
In accepting the citation, Meyer spoke of his humorous journalistic difficulties as a KU student in 1932-36, and what he has tried to do with his newspaper. Clyde M. Reed, editor and publisher of the Parsons Sun, made the citation and told how Meyer acquired the rank among the "journalistic immortals of the nation."
Warren K. Agee, director and founder of the foundation and dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, spoke of the school's tremendous growth and urgent needs.
Also present were Senator Frank Carlson, James Surface, provost, foundation trustees, and newspaper editors from all parts of Kansas.
His father, Herbert A. Meyer Sr., owned the Independence Reporter where young Meyer started as advertising manager. When senior Meyer was elected to Congress in 1946, Hub's
Russo identifies Clay Shaw
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison's star witness testified yesterday he heard Clay L. Shaw, Lee Harvey Oswald and David W. Ferrie plot a three-man assassination of President John F. Kennedy, with one man acting as a "patsy."
Perry Raymond Russo, a 27-year-old former insurance salesman who now drives a cab in New Orleans, pointed a finger at him and identified him as the man he knew as "Clem Bertrand."
He said "Bertrand," Oswald, who went by the first name of "Leon," and Ferrie discussed the assassination in detail in New
Students stage beer 'drink-in' at Wichita St.
WICHITA (UPI) — With the shout, "This is the moment of truth," and a spray of beer, Wichita State University student Ron Holmes started a campus drink-in yesterday.
Holmes, chairman of the Committee for Students Rights, which is calling for a student referendum on the question of beer on the campus, made the shout at 12:30 and promptly opened a can of beer just outside the Campus Activities Center.
Onlookers, estimated by some at 400 and others at 1,000, cheered.
Campus police warned anyone caught drinking on the campus would be arrested, but had not taken action when the 30-minute demonstration ended.
However, James Rhatigan, dean of students at WSU, said the names of the drinkers had been taken down and disciplinary action is planned.
Holmes' committee wants beer, of the 3.2 per cent variety which 18-year-olds may drink legally in Kansas, sold on the WSU campus.
2 KANSAN Feb. 11 1969
Orleans a few weeks before Kennedy was killed in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963.
Russo pictured Ferrie, a former airline pilot who died in 1967 of a cerebral hemorrhage, as a dominating personality "obsessed" with killing the President over the "Cuba thing."
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Meyer told what the newspapers were all about and what editors are here for in his acceptance speech, "I haven't tried to charge windmills but I do strongly believe in speaking up for what I sincerely consider to be right and in the best interests of the community and area my paper serves. I have never regretted it."
Agee gave a progress report to the Foundation about his progressive journalism school. "Rated 14th in size last year, the William Allen White School of Journalism ranks eighth now," said Agee. The school has added three sequence programs for its 353 graduate, junior and senior students in photojournalism, public relations and magazines.
"The school is doing one thing to get minority groups involved in journalism," said Agee. "Negro students will join the 80 or more high school students in our pilot program, the journalism summer camp."
LA
LA PETITE GALERIE
Agee didn't neglect the school's shortages, however. He presented the need for more space in broadcasting and graphics, and warned that additional faculty is needed to keep up with the fifteen to one student/instructor standard set by the American Foundation of Journalism Education.
---
Go Hawker harriers Beat OSU and SIU
---
the people industry
People—the most valuable product of our society. No other is worth the time of a lifetime, the dedication of a lifetime.
Why not spend your career working for people rather than profit? The State of Wisconsin offers a unique opportunity to combine the salary and benefits of industry with service.
The need for graduates with a masters in Guidance and Counseling is particularly strong. Counseling persons with employment problems or working with minority groups, culturally deprived,the aged and the young is demanding,hard yet rewarding.
All state positions, whether in management, accounting, personnel, social work, or engineering have one motive-to help 4,188,000 people live a little better.
Talk to the Wisconsin representative about your opportunities on February 12.
THE HERO SATISFY YOUR HUNGER WITH THE UNORDINARY SANDWICH
The HERO isn't for the ordinary snack or the ordinary hunger. But when you're tired of the usual boloney submarine, your stomach feels like a bottomless pit, and you want something a little extra, the answer for you is the HERO. This gourmet sandwich is man-sized with salami, home-cooked ham, roast beef and turkey—topped with lettuce and our special sauce. Its costs a little more but the HERO is the unordinary. Stop by the Jayhawk Food Mart and visit their Hole in the Wall. While you're there compare the Food Mart's prices with other convenience stores (why pay more than 33c for a pack of cigarettes?).
Tired of popping corn in your room or running downstairs to the sandwich machine because you don't have a car. We have delivery service from 6-12 p.m.
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Campus briefs
Malaysian artist to speak this week
(2)
Lee Joo For, Malaysian literary figure and artist, is scheduled to arrive at KU today as part of the International Visitors Program sponsored by the U.S. State Department.
Lee, who will be at KU until Thursday, will discuss post-colonial culture in Southeast Asia at an SUA Humanities Forum at 3 p.m., Thursday and will read some of his own poetry at the SUA Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m. that same
day. At 8 p.m. Thursday in the art museum, he will discuss contemporary Malaysian art. A collection of Lee's own prints and graphics will be exhibited from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m., Feb.11-13, in the East Asian Library.
Lee has also written 15 radio plays, five theater plays, various art articles, poems and short stories.
Dean Kahn to speak on ghettos
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, will speak on urban planning and development at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Green Hall Moot Court room.
Kahn originated a program related to federally financed
programs to reconstruct the city ghetto. He is concerned with sociological as well as physical rejuvenation of slum communities.
The speech is part of a series of noon forums presented by the KU Student Bar Association.
Jayhawker salary raise proposed
An amendment that would raise the salaries of the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker magazine yearbook will be discussed tonight at the All Student Council (ASC) meeting.
Salaries are now $100 a month with a maximum bonus of $250 dollars. The proposed amendment would raise the
Pharmacy grant made
A research grant of $27,992 will be given to Duane Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, by the U.S. Public Health Service, the department of pharmacy announced
Med dean to health job
George A. Wolf Jr., provost and dean of the University of Kansas Medical Center, was elected president of the Organization of University Health Center Administrators January 12, 1969 in San Juan, Puerto Rico, a Medical Center spokesman said.
Theatre Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. Lee Joo For, Malaysian playwright. "The Malaysian Theatre Today." 341 Murphy.
Lecture. 4:30 p.m. Wilfried Malsch.
"Novalis: Hymen an die Nacht."
Kansas Union. Pine Room. Reception following.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7.30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
8:30 p.m.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Peace Corps Coffee. 7 p.m. Features a speaker from Guyana and slides of Brazil that those interested in the Peace Corps are invited. McColm Hall Café馆.
Latin American Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union. Jayhawk Room.
Linguistic folio
Language for language print; voiceprinting;
Claims and Counter Claims. 108
gambit.
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Latin, American Club. 7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
Tamblay. Swarthout Reeital Hall.
Lecture. 8 p.m. Herbert Morris,
UCLA. "Shared Guilt." Kansas Union.
Big Eight Room.
Last Day To Pay Fees All Day.
Business Office. Strong Hall.
Recital. 8 p.m. Compositions of Hall
Tamblin, Swarthout Recall Hall.
salaries $25 a month with a maximum bonus of $300 dollars, Rick Von Ende, ASC chairman, said.
SUA Poetry Hour, 4:30 p.m. Lee Jee
Foote's poetry, Kansas Union
Music Room
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Horses Mouth." Dyche Auditorium.
Brass Choir Concert. 8 p.m. Sewarth.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. The
Also to be discussed at the 7:15 meeting in the Kansas Union Centennial Room will be the upcoming vote on the senate code, Von Ende said.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
Funeral services for Prof. Albert S. Palmerlee, assistant dean of the School of Engineering, who died late Friday afternoon at his home of an apparent heart attack, were held today at the Plymouth Congregational Church in Lawrence.
Feb. 11 1969 KANSAN 3
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said of Prof. Palmerlee's death,
"The University of Kansas is saddened to learn of the untimely death of Prof. Albert Palmerlee, not only a faculty member at the University for thirty years but, as well, a student with three degrees from the University. His dedication to the University and to his students is legendary. We will miss him."
Services held for Palmerlee
Prof. Albert S. Palmerlee
S. H. BORNSTEIN
Ousdahl said permanent street and parking lot repairs will begin this summer.
In 1964, Prof. Palmerlee became assistant dean of the School of Engineering. He was listed in Who's Who in Engineering and was the co-author of a book, "The Geometry of Engineering."
Buildings and Grounds will begin repairing campus streets today on a temporary basis, said Leo Ousdahl, assistant buildings and grounds supervisor.
"Repeated freezings' and thawings have done considerable damage," said Ousdahl, "leaving large holes, regardless of the material the streets are made of."
"We'll be patching them with asphalt. The temperature has to be above 40 degrees to prepare the asphalt, so as long as it stays warm outside we'll be doing our repair work," he said.
B & G to fix streets
Engaged!
"Then, weather permitting we'll start on the parking lots,' he said.
Ousdahl said crews will start on Jayhawk Boulevard and move to 16th and Mississippi Streets. West Campus Boulevard, a city responsibility, will not be repaired by Buildings and Grounds.
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Comment
Another name change
"I am the lowest thing on earth," said Don Jenkins in the Kansas Union Friday. Then he and the rest of his new but old group proceeded to prove their point in front of the numerous passers-by in the Union.
"You gotta sing loud if you wanna end war and stuff," Arlo Guthrie has said. And Bill Berkowitz did his part, calling everyone from Dean Balfour to anybody with a T-neck a communist. "Join the Marines," Berkowitz shouted to the masses while he handed out leaflets stolen from the Marine recruiters on the other side of the room.
The seriousness of the situation seemed lost in the mirth of Mr. Berkowitz's shouts. His comrades laughed well. They even joined in occasionally. Rick Atkinson, his wife and others seemed only to be trying to outdo each other in yelling the most humorous line.
The arguments were the same as they have been intermittently since radical students abandoned the civil rights fight for
the then new Vietnam war. Only the names have changed. The new student left organization is called F.A.R.T.s (there now it's in print and you can change it to something someone would say in public).
Evidently the new argument revolves around the new organization, which the Rev. Tom Rehorn, in a lucid moment, chose to ban from the Wesley Foundation. Reports from different members of the organization indicate the problem emanates from the office of Dean of Students William Balfour.
Some say he okayed the organization. Others say he gave his approval if the name is changed-not an unfair request by any means.
At any rate the organization is not as yet an organization recognized by the administration. It's hard to say it matters much. The name will soon go the way of SDS, Student Voice and People's Voice. A noise by any other name is still a noise. And that seems to be all that comes from the KU militants of the new left. (ATJ)
A product of system
Student militants are the most direct products of the system toward which their militancy is directed.
Our society asks for non-violence, and very haughtily the student militant replies, "I disapprove of what you do, so I will not do as you say." He then acts violently to oppose society.
What he does, unknowingly, is to emulate the society which he opposes. He chooses to do as our society does: solve, or rather make a stupid attempt at solving problems with force and aggression, rather than with peace and reason.
Since early childhood, in school, in church and even in the cub scouts. Americans are taught patriotism, or a soapy allegiance which has for some time passed as patriotism. We are simply taught that the United States is good.
What then, that government which we have been taught is good acts with jets, bombs and troops first and negotiations second, is it little wonder that children will grow up to use force and aggression as a first course?
The irony of the actions of campus militants is that they think they are opposing a corruption by ignoring unpracticed ideals.
We all remember, for example, President John Kennedy's dramatic showdown in the Atlantic Ocean when Nikita Khrushchev was forced to return to the Soviet Union missiles intended for Cuba bases, which is where Soviet missiles belong—if missiles belong anywhere. While Americans applauded Kennedy's actions, few reflected on the fact that the United States has both the Soviet Union and China virtually surrounded with very similar weapons.
That was an example of the United States saying one thing (that no nation has the right to surround another nation with missiles) while doing another (surrounding other nations with missiles).
A legitimate reaction to the hypocrisies of America would be to weigh carefully the recommendations of an often mistaken government and the older generation it represents. A poor reaction is to act violently in the face of a violent
government's recommendation that youth act non-violently.
"To think is easy. To act is difficult. To act according to what one thinks is the most difficult of all," wrote Goethe.
Both the United States, which usually goes to the United Nations after it is securely involved in a military dispute, and militant students, who often storm administration centers before negotiating with administrators, have trouble correlating their thoughts and actions. Either could be a teacher for the other.(MS)
Gun study needed
URBAN CRISIS VIETNAM YOUTH CYNICISM
"Shall we 'get behind' the new president, men?"
By RICHARD LOUV
In a decision that was made too quickly, with too little supporting evidence, the All Student Council (ASC) last Tuesday gave its endorsement to the use of firearms by campus police.
In making this decision the ASC essentially forgot to consider carefully the changing nature of this campus. Regardless of the moral or practical pros and cons, what really needs to be discussed is the very real social role that guns will play on this campus in the future.
There are far more black students at KU, and a rising political temperature has, in the last two years, moved KU out of the fifties. Joe College is dead, or dying.
Ten years from now, or perhaps two, what will the presence of firearms do to the general mood of the campus; will it create a mood conducive to Columbia-type violence . . . or not?
Early this year two armed policemen stood at the back of the room during the first SDS meeting, a peaceful meeting. Will the presence of guns be conducive to that peace in the future?
Neither Joe Goering, who made the proposal, nor Chief Moomau know all there is to know about both sides of the question. There are eminent psychologists and sociologists on this campus that could do a much better job of investigation.
Most people have never thought about this issue before, probably because they have been conditioned to an attitude that violence can be prevented only by counter-violence. But no one can forget the Chicago police, who came prepared for something to happen.
Bill Hansen, Shawnee Mission graduate student, told of seeing a student at Berkeley shot down by a policeman for calling him a "pig." The Boy Scout motto "Be Prepared" takes on a less idealistic meaning in the context of this situation in which a policeman came prepared, prepared for violence, assuming violence would occur. This is an adolescent society, one that assumes war will come, and prepares for it, that assumes race riots will occur and spends its money on preparation for those riots instead of preventing them.
A different kind of preparation is needed. A preparation based on more expert opinion and more supporting evidence than even the word of a respected student body vice-president, or a respected police chief. The issue should not die; it should be referred to experts. Perhaps in this way there could be more than lip-service given to Robert Kennedy's ideal, "to tame the savageness of man and make gentle the life of the world."
Letters to the editor A rather drab group
To the Editor:
After talking at some length with Rick Atkinson, Donald Jenkins and Bill Berkowitz (whom I take to be the self-appointed leaders of campus radicalism), I am led to believe that the following is characteristic of their views.
They do not believe that their own views about educational theory, student power, international and domestic human relations are "tight" in any ultimate sense, presumably because there is no "rightness" upon which one can structure his own views. They promote their views for two primary reasons: A. To realize what they take to be their own self-interest; B. Because their views are assumed to reflect the genuine interests of people whom they champion.
Disgustingly, the majority of the students responsible to KU radicalism are espoused KU radicals who don't seriously question the specific goals or tactics of their self appointed leaders. For example, Mr. Jenkins espouses the view (being an admitted irrationalist) that conventional scholarly research isn't just incomplete, it's absurd. There is nothing quite as incongruous as watching a "radical" graduate student applaud a forceful personality whose interests are antithetical to his own. As another example, Mr. Berkowitz himself admits that his brand of tactics probably retends growth, and consequently the power, of student radicalism. So, what is serving Mr. Berkowitz' self interest, c.f. perhaps Freud for possible explanation, is destructive at times to the self interest of a general radicalism.
It seems that the rational presentation of issues in behalf of a general KU radicalism is clearly lacking in this leadership. What passes for radicalism seems to be nothing more than inflammatory rhetoric, personal effrontery and intimidation. Perhaps because the rest of us interested in change at KU are too lazy to act, we may have little progress; but at a minimum we ought not ignorantly confuse our interests with those of Don, Rick Atkinson and Bill. Red paint doth not disguise a DRAB, narrow elitism.
David Baird Philosophy Graduate Student
THE MILWAUKEE JOU RNAL
All rights reserved.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examinations periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Kansas postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Nichols explains budget proposal
By MARTHA
MANGELSDORF
Kansan Staff Writer
Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor for finance, expressed little concern yesterday over possible passage of KU's $27,232,560 operating budget request in the Kansas Legislature.
Gov. Robert Docking recommended a $143,418,176 educational and general operating budget Feb. 4 for all state schools under the Kansas Board of Regents for the 1970 fiscal year.
Kansas University's educational and general operation budget will rise nearly 10 per cent if Docking's recommendations are approved by the Kansas Legislature.
The governor's recommended figure is 2.2 per cent less than the $27,232,560 operating budget sought for KU by the Regents.
In specific items regarding KU, Docking approved:
- $175,000 for remodeling, repairs and maintenance. Nichols explained this was spent on projects such as the remodeling
of offices in the basement of Strong Hall for the new computer science center.
- $134,000 for physical plant operations. Nichols said $80,000 of this was allotted for utilities in new buildings to be open next year.
- $200,000 to improve the campus electrical system.
- $19,000 to install street lighting along Naismith Drive.
- $50,000 specifically to upgrade the electrical system in Malott. Nichols said the installation of any additional technical machinery important to teaching and research is an impossibility.
Docking recommended a 6 per cent salary increase to be awarded on a merit basis to KU faculty. "This means KU can hold its relative position as a class B university by the American Association of University Professors' (AAUP) salary scale standards," Nichols remarked.
The governor also recommended an increase of 27 faculty members based on the 375 enrollment increase projected for KU next fall.
Docking did not approve the Regent's request for $200,000 to remodel Fowler shops.
Israeli consul fears annihilation by Arabs
"The Arabs will accept nothing but the complete annihilation of Israel," said Yitzhak Lear, Israeli consul in Chicago, to an overflowing Kansas Union Forum Room the SUA Minority Opinions Forum last night.
His topic was "A Justification of the Israeli Position in the Middle East."
"The Arabs say the very existence of Israel is aggression," stated Lear. "The danger of annihilation is always imminent."
He said the complete destruction of Israel has been the Arab's goal since the 1947 UN resolution dividing Palestine between Israel and the Arab nation. He explained a home was promised on both sides of the Jordan River, but the resolution divided even the western side into two parts.
"The day after the resolution 13 Arab states attacked," Lear said. "There has been killing on both sides. We don't claim to be
angels. We didn't want to fight but we were forced to."
He said evidence was found stating Arab soldiers were to destroy the villages and kill all of the inhabitants during the Arab-Israeli wars. Nasser said before the Six Days War, Lear claimed, it would be a "momentus war of extermination."
"We want to sit down and discuss peace," Lear said. "Maybe a solution will come in the next generation with better understanding, but the Arabs will have to recognize Israel before we will have peace."
A candlelight memorial walk from the Chi Omega fountain to the Union preceded the lecture. Approximately 20 people participated in the march, initiated by the KU Hillel, Jewish student organization. The march was an expression of sympathy for the hanging of 13 Iraqi citizens, nine of them Jews, convicted of espionage.
Nixon will visit Berlin
(Continued from page 1)
allied powers saying tney did not respect the right of East Germany to restrict land access to West Berlin.
The joint statement was issued by the United States, Britain and France, who control the western sector of Berlin. The powers said there was "no justification" for the blockade.
Members of the college declared they would defy the Communists and meet in West Berlin March 5 to elect a successor to President Heinrich Luebke as planned. They said they would fly in.
The blockade, effective Saturday, forbids the 1,038 members of the West German electoral college and their aides from using roads, rails or canals into the city "until further notice."
Despite Communist objections that West Berlin is
Feb. 11
1969 KANSAN 5
Black Week celebrated at K-State
not part of West Germany, the college has met in West Berlin to elect the president every five years since 1954.
A number of events have been planned to produce an awareness of black culture and customs needed to understand and rectify problems that are arising today.
This week is Black Awareness Week at K-State.
A fashion show of African style clothing, a talent show to be presented by the black students on campus entitled "History of the Black Man in Song," and a "Soul Test" to be printed in the campus newspaper are a few of the events planned. A "fireside chat" with prominent Negroes including Eldridge Cleaver, in which records will be played, also is planned.
Docking also turned down the Regent's $40,000 request for establishing an Upward Bound Program at KU. The national program is designed to bring dis a d v a n t a g e d and under-achieving high school students to a university summer program.
Despite the 10.2 per cent increase in general use funds
recommended by Docking, the figures are still 2.2 per cent less than those requested by the KU Regents.
This 2 per cent cut includes the difference between the Regents requested 7.5 per cent faculty salary increase and Docking's 6 per cent recommendation, explained Nichols.
"This budget will enable the University to maintain faculty salary positions and the present general operating level despite the impacts of inflation," Nichols said.
The KU Board of Regents will have their hearing before the Kansas Legislature Ways and Means Committee, Tuesday, Feb. 18.
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Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
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Robisch pushes Jayhawks again
Kansas and Oklahoma State seesawed back and forth before 4,500 fans in Stillwater last night, but Kansas moved away at the end to win 45-41.
Kansas' Dave Robisch was top scorer, with 16 points. Roger Brown and Pierre Russell of Kansas each scored 8 points.
Top OSU scorers were Mike Tate with 12 points and Joe Smith with 11.
OSU took an early 6-1 lead, but Kansas came back and tied it at 6-6. With 9:14 left in the first half, senior Joe Smith hit a jump shot to give OSU a 14-10 lead, but Kansas' Dave Robisch hit a layup to give Kansas a 20-18 lead.
At halftime, Kansas led 25-22, but OSU's Mike Tate hit a free
throw to tie the game at 27-27. Phil Harmon hit a jump shot to give Kansas a 29-27 lead, and the Jayhawks then made 8 straight to lead 35-27, their largest lead of the night.
With 3:11 left, OSU came within one point when Mike Tate hit a free throw, making the score 42-41 for Kansas.
KU went into a delay game, and with five seconds left, Kansas had a 43-41 lead when Dave Nash hit two free throws to clinch a 45-41 victory.
Kansas is now 18-3 for the season, and 7-2 in conference play. They play Missouri Saturday night at Lawrence. OSU is now 10-9 overall and 3-5 in the conference.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Vince Lombardi yesterday named Bill Austin, former Pittsburgh Steeler coach and one-time Green Bay aide, as an assistant coach on his new Washington Redskin staff.
Vince taps first aide
(SHINGTON (UPI)
Austin, who was dropped by the Steelers after three seasons, was Lombardi's first selection since taking over as head coach and part-owner of the Redskins last week.
Ticket price hike at KU to be seen
Simon said that the action was probably prompted by the general rise in prices on all fronts and not necessarily related to the NCAA's determination to continue the more expensive two platoon football.
"It just costs more now," he said, "to pay for the transportation, salaries, equipment, and general costs of an intercollegiate athletic program.
Whether the Big Eight's recent decision to raise football ticket prices will affect future students seating rates at KU remains to be seen, said Sports Information Director Jay Simon, yesterday.
"All Big Eight institutions have been directed by faculty representatives to establish the new level on prices as rapidly as possible, consistent with their own institutional problems."
The conference office disclosed Saturday that seven of the league's eight schools intend to raise their game prices from $5 to $6 for the upcoming season. Nebraska is the only school expected to remain at the present level.
"We have no announcement yet and to be honest I'm just not sure which way we will go," he said.
The 40-year-old Austin was the first of a Lombardi staff that may include three former NFL head coaches, two holdovers from the ousted regime of Otto Graham, and Sam Huff,' star linebacker who played for the New York Giants and Redskins.
In announcing the increase, Conference Commissioner Wayne Duke said, "Our action follows lengthy discussions and studies by our athletic directors and faculty representatives over a period of the last 18 months.
"We'll get together some time this week and compare our situation here with that at other schools. Then we'll make a decision."
There was strong speculation that in addition to Austin, Lombardi would tap as assistants Norb Hecker, another ex-Green Bay assistant let go by the Atlanta Falcons last fall, and Harland Svare, former head of the Los Angeles Rams who once played under Lombardi with the New York Giants.
The two Graham assistants believed in line for retention by Lombardi were Mike McCormack, and Don Doll.
Huff retired as an active player at the end of the 1967, to take a job in private industry. But since Lombardi's move to Washington, he has indicated he would welcome an offer to serve as an assistant.
Austin retired as an active player at the end of the 1967 season to take a job in private industry. But since Lombardi's move to Washington, he has indicated he would welcome an offer to serve as an assistant.
Jayhawks drop two positions
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Purdue Boilermakers, gunning for their first Big Ten Conference title in 29 years, whipped two rough league rivals last week and, after a slow beginning, have finally gained the respect of the United Press International's Board of Coaches.
The Boilermakers defeated Iowa and Northwestern last week to boost their Big Ten record to 6-0, and the 35-member UPI coaches' board rewarded them by raising the Boilermakers four places to No. 8 in the 10th weekly ratings.
Kansas was dropped from the top 10 and bumped to No.12 despite two victories during the week.
1. UCLA (35) (18-0) . . . 350
2. North Carolina (17-1) . . . 300
3. Santa Clara (20-0) . . . 260
4. Kentucky (16-2) . . . 215
5. Davidson (18-2) . . . 159
6. St. John's (NY) (16-3) . . 129
7. LaSalle (18-1) . . . 124
8. Purdue (13-3) . . . 83
9. Illinois (14-2) . . . 63
10. Villanova (16-3) . . . 53
11. Tulsa (18-2) . . . 49
12. Kansas (17-3) . . . 38
13. Colorado (16-3) . . . 20
14. New Mexico (13-7) . . . 15
15. Duquesne (14-2) . . . 9
16. (tie) Wyoming (14-5) . . . 7
    Louisville (14-3) . . . 7
18. (tie) Columbia (15-3) . . . 4
    South Carolina (14-3) . . . 5
20. (tie) Notre Dame (15-4) . . . 4
    Boston College (15-3) . . . 4
6 KANSAN Feb.11 1969
"One of the most fascinating films to have come our way!" —Judith Crist, New York Magazine
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—William Wolf, Cue Magazine
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Color Released by Continental
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"One of the most fascinating films to have come our way!" — Judith Crist, New York Magazine
"A searing emotional experience!" — William Wolf, Cue Magazine
"Brilliant! A gripping horror-comedy." — Bob Salmaggi, WINS Radio
Palomar Pictures International presents THE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Color Released by Continental
STARTS WEDNESDAY
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Take someone you love to a nice, warm, funny picture about a nice, warm, unwed mother
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Take someone you love to a nice, warm, funny picture about a nice, warm, unwed mother
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Casper continues to collect
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI)
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)
Billy Casper, golf's biggest money winner last year and second for 1969 following his big victory in the Bob Hope Desert Classic, starts a vacation of sorts today satisfied his game is back in order.
The 37-year-old Casper, rapidly closing in as the game's biggest money winner, took the $20,000 first prize check in the Hope Classic Sunday by shooting a closing round six under par 66 that left the opposition far up the track.
Casper immediately announced he would keep a date this week to play in the Bogota Open, which is a $20,000 tourney on the Caribbean tour, then head home to San Diego, Calif., for a four week rest.
"I'm satisfied my game is back in order now," said Casper,
whose closing 66 gave him a 90-hole score of 15 under par 345 and victory in the Hope by three strokes over Dave Hill of Evergreen, Colo., who also had a closing 66 to vault past 11 other contenders.
Hill started the final round in a tie with four others, five strokes behind fourth round leader Frank Beard, who shot himself out of contention with a 37 on the front nine and then wound up at nine under 351 with Deane Beman, Bob Charles, Gene Littler, Oryille Moody and George Knudson.
After Hill came Jack Montgomery, who had a closing 70, to finish all alone at 11 under 349, and Art Wall, who had a 71, for 350. Hill won $11,400, Montgomery got $7,100 and Wall $4,700.
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TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
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original price. Call 642-8848-2-14
For sale: one pair Northland Solid Hickory Skis; one pair Le Treur Le Chamois Buckle Boots; one pair of ski poles. Call VI 2-2209, ask for Mikl
1967 MG-B Black Roadster with red interior, AM-FM radio, new Goodyear tires mounted on wire wheels. Great notion at a great price. Call V-3-12 0344.
Knight presensial model TAPE DECK for component system. Must sell now! Call Jim Hatfield at VI 3-7922. $100 or best. 2-12
PRIMARILY LEATHER-for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, bags, watchbands, vests, bags, mugs leather 812 Mass. open at 11:00 a.m.
SAXAPHONE. Martin E-flat alto. New case. New repad job. Excellent condition. $175, VI 2-0170. 2-12
1968 Olds Cutlass convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition with many extras. Call VI 2-2191 and ask for Duane. 2-13
Refrigerator: Very good condition,
only $10. Call VI 3-6049.
2-11
STEREO: AR Man. Turntable with Mag, Cart.) Kenwood 40 Watt Stereo $280.00 Ft. Tune Call 1 Speakers. $300.00 VI VI 2-6105 or VI 2-3192. 2-13
For Sale, a 1960 Dodge convertible.
Runs good, new brakes, front end work. $250. Call VI 3-6873, after 7 p.m.
5-14
Hawaiian Guitar with amplifier and class A speaker. Ask for Chip in Room 729. 2-12
ask for Chip in Room 729. 2-12
1968 Zenith Portable Phonograph adapted input and output for tape, ete. Top-of-line model. Goes to best offer. Call 843-1751 after 6 p. 2-14
1956 Pontiac in excellent condition—must sell by 15th of Feb. Call John or Dotty at VI 2-9291. Will sell cheap if bought by the 15th. 2-17
TYPING
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI tj 2873.
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English and French, taught with English Term papers, thesis and miscellaneous. Contact: Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alamea VI, 3-1522. 2-18
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Has electric typewriter skills. Phone VI 3-95543, Mrs. Wright. Phone VI 3-95543, Mrs. Wright.
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 2-24
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 Griff's Burger Bar, 1618 W. 23rd, tt
Five women wanted to sell the Fabulous Pennyricn Bra. Extremely high earnings, new car is furnished if qualified. Call 842-2699. 2-11
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt
EDITING & TYPING_SERVICE. Tired
spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the
seller after 5 pm. Four years experience.
WANTED. FEMALE VOCALIST for
Happy Medium, weekend work now.
Some summer. Call John Brown.
Mid-Continent Entertainment. VI 2-
0100. 2-13
LA P
Newest Place
For
Now Fashion
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
LA PETITE
GALERIE
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
9TH & IOWA
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
Eagle
Peace Corps Placement Test
during "Peace Corps Week" in Oread Room of Kansas Union Feb. 10-14.
Sat. at 10:00 & 11:00
Mon.-Fri. at 10:30 & 2:30
NOTICE
Make appointments and pick up information in the Peace Corps Committee Office B-114 of Kansas Union
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q -outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order;
$1.50; Bristet sandwich; $8.5; ½ chicken;
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone II 9-2510. tt
515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.59; Rib sandwich $8.5; ½ chicken.
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sundays and Tuesday. Phone, VI 2-9510. tf
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once chance to save! Wear a slim silicone component and $114.99 or 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evenings. 3-3
Save $20 NOW on new Magnavox
Stereo AM-FM Component System—
Reg. $239.90 - Reduced to $219.90!
Precision automatic player (with dust
resistant cloth, hardcover and diamond stylish wear. Four x-
tended range speakers, 9" oval plus 3½" on each side and hi quality
tuner/amp. Tuned RP stage, flywheel
controller, four controls. Raise back's back, 929 Mass. Open Mon & Thurs.
Evenings. 2-14
Interested in Peace Corps? Talk to returned volunteers for information, appraisals and placement test application in Kansas Union or call 842-1780. 2-13
Openings for teachers in elementary and all secondary field. Beautiful gates and San Diego. 500 students, 1500 high school; 28 average class size. Competitive salary. 10 days sick leave. Facilities. Grad Schools available. Relative teaching recognized and encouraged. Hemet Unified School Districts. Representative at campus teacher place of office February 13, 1969. 2-13
How about having a Valentine's Party
at the state house of the state 4022.
Max Lapand at VI 3-1032. 2-14
For Model Photography, Informal
Call Dave, VI 3-8043,
2-18
"TEACHER INTERVIEWS." The ABC Unified School District, located in the city will have a district representative on campus Wednesday, February 19, 1969. Interested applicants should sign up in the placement office now. 2-18
Pay-Le$ Self Service SHOES 1300 W.23rd Lawrence
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th - 7:30 - 5:30
Closed Sat. at Noon.
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
VI 2-1477
C
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
8 Conn., Law. Ph. Ph. V 3-25
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
The Gaslight Tavern
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
8 E. 9th VI 2-0021
Pitcher Hour----9:00-11:30
Now Featuring
BUDWEISER ON TAP!
Come In After The Thursday Night Movie For
65c
(Also Remember: 65c Pitcher Hour Every Friday Afternoon 2:30-3:30)
Don't wait for warm weather. Order
our sandals early; this season's
new pair is PRIMA-
HILY LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00
a.m.
3-15
SATURDAY NIGHT. The Rathskeller Folk Trio. Ernie Ballie bagw, Duke Dana, Mike Kramer, and Janet Eckert creative and original folk music with a touch of country and jazz. 11:00 pm until 2:00 a.m. Members and performers. For information call VI-212 9545.
WANTED
Drummer: Hard rock and blues. Call after 3:30, V1 8-2824 or 843-1822. 2-11 Vocastal, female, wanted for long-established, 8-piece dance orchestra. Weekend engagement, good music openings. Call V1 3-2632 after 6 p.m.
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandals, avoid delay, buy early this year. For 20 styles to choose from. Mass. 3-15
Wanted Tutoring in conversational
during day or VI 3-0482 evening's
2-11
Ride to and from New York City over Spring Break. Three men and limited baggage need transportation to and from New York City over Spring Break. Will you carge gas and oil share driving. Call Byron Faust, VI 2-600, 6:16 a.m.
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
get antifreeze—starting service
be prepared—
get antifreeze—starting service
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your
every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Girl to share two-bedroom apartment.
$50 per month/utilities paid. Located one block from campus. Call VI 2-
8066.
2-12
Male companion who would like to spend summer in Latin America working. Contingent on job opportunities available there. Share traveling expenses. Notify Gene, VI 3-7415, room 345. 2-14
Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 weekly. Expand. Commencement. Labor Day labor. Getting to Raymond Cerd, 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2-25
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
SERVICES OFFERED
FOR RENT
A large clean sleeping room for rent to graduate women. Share kitchen & bath. Utilities paid. Available February 4, 1969. Call VI 3-1585. 2-17
Want graduate men, who do not smoke. Cost, $50/mo, or 10% less on a year's lease. Call Vi I 2-8484 or come to 913 Indiana after 5 p.m. 2-13
Mary Carter Paint
I do all types of altering and dress making, plus I also make girls unicorn teacup and necklace to teach guitar to children. Call 843-1348 between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. daylight. 2-11
All point needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper
1717 W. 6th VI2-1411
RENT A NEW FORD
From
John Haddock Ford
VI 3-3500
23rd and Alabama
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
AIRBUS
Make Your Spring Reservations Now. Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
CLASSIFIEDS Mmmm-
Snoopy
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
Contact: Patti Murphy
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
Fence built for Spooner garden
---
Photo by Halina Pawl Art buffs beware
Sticky fingers will have a harder time removing art objects from the court next to the Museum of Art. Bret Waller, art museum director, tests the new iron fence. Recent vandalism made the addition of the fence necessary. Outdoor lighting will also be added to discourage those who crave art appreciation.
A black Gothic, iron fence is being built around the Arthur D. Weaver garden court in front of the KU Museum of Arts. This is being done to discourage vandalism similar to the December 1967 theft of a $4,500 bronze sculpture titled "Portrait of a Renoir" by French artist Artide Maillot.
The sculpture, which was pried from its granite base and taken, has never been found.
Three other pieces which had been in the garden with Maillot's sculpture were untouched but were removed to insure their safety.
Bret Waller, are museum director, said the choice was either to leave the empty garden as "a monument to vandalism" or to restore it.
Waller also said added safety features are being installed to discourage further vandalism. Increased lighting and an electric alarm system will be installed.
The fence is being built in such a way that for those looking into the garden the view will be unobstructed.
Though the fence will not be able to stop a determined vandal, Waller commented that a vandal will think twice before climbing over a fence to enter the garden.
Waller said some of the original pieces will be put back into the garden and that hopefully it will be ready by commencement.
Art dealers throughout the country were notified of the Maillot sculpture theft and a $100 reward was offered for information leading to its recovery.
The piece was insured and the insurance money has been collected but the piece cannot be replaced.
The sculpture was a gift to the museum from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Weaver of Lawrence, and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Veatch of Kansas City.
Peace Corps Week hosts recruiters
KU is 35th among the top 200 American universities and colleges producing Peace Corps volunteers, a former KU student turned Peace Corpsman said.
Bob Mingori, returning to KU for the University's first annual Peace Corps Week, said last year's campus recruiting efforts produced between 50 and 60 volunteers.
Mingori and his wife, Jane returned volunteers from Brazil, and Dave and Rosemary Alvard, who worked in Korea, will be on
YAF in KC issues paper
Dean Albrecht listed in fair condition
apparently suffering from influenza.
KANSAS CITY - A group called the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) issued a "white paper" yesterday stating their objections to the first RFK Memorial Symposium on dissent and urging fellow students to bovecott the forum.
The two-page statement distributed by the YAF titled "Symposium or Con-Job?" lists three specific objections to the symposium.
It states the $17,000 is being used to promote one particular political position, the New Left. that a substantial number of students are not sympathetic to the New Left views and will not benefit; and no speakers of the conservative or libertarian persuasion were permitted to participate.
campus this week, speaking in classes, interviewing, and giving Peace Corps tests. John Exeter, representative and native of Guyana, will speak at 7 p.m. tonight at McCollum Hall.
Placement tests will be held at 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Oread Room.
STUDY IN CUERNAVACA
Learn to speak SPANISH
Learn to speak Spanish
in courses,
tails,
supervised lab, and theory
teached by experienced Mexican
teachers.
- $135 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.
- Access to excellent library.
- $30 per credit.
- Live in CUERNAVACA
- Near Mexico City, at 4,500 feet elevation, with Mexican families or in dorms or bungalows.
* Amnerv. $80 on meals.
William P. Albrecht, dean of the KU Graduate School, was reported in fair condition last night in the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Request catalog from Registrar - Cidoc W. Godot. Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico
8 KANSAN Feb. 11
1969
Albrecht entered the hospital on Feb. 6 and was then in serious condition. The family has requested no visitors.
A family spokesman said Albrecht is suffering from a fever the cause of which is unknown. Last month Albrecht was also a patient when he was
COLLECTION FROM THE LONDON CHROME STOCKINGS COMPANY.
Honda where you're going in Bates Floater Knock-a-Boots!
Bates Knock-a-Boots are free-wheeling, comfortable and with-it-all! They're the new in-gear boots that get you where you're going in high style. (That's a Honda in the background.) See Bates Floater Knock-a-Boots now in the season's greatest colors, $17.95
Arensberg's
=Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
Experimental Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets $1.50 75c with KU ID
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
RIP·SNORTIN' MUSICAL
FEB. 12, 13 & 15-22
8:20 PM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 73
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 12, 1969
ASC hears gun plan
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Sirhan trial begins
LOS ANGELES — Sirhan B. Sirhan will hear Prosecutor Lynn Compton make his opening statement tomorrow—a demand that the 24-year-old Arab die in the gas chamber for the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Selection of three men and three women to serve as alternate jurors yesterday ended the preliminary phases of the trial, and paved the way for initial statements by Compton and attorney Emile Zola Berman of Sirhan's defense team.
Reds hit near Saigon
SAIGON — U.S. fighter-bombers, helicopter gunships and artillery attacked a Communist rocket-launching squad apparently ready to fire upon U.S. Army headquarters in Vietnam yesterday and killed 50 Red troops in heading off the potential barrage.
Military spokesmen who reported the strike today said U.S. reconnaissance teams intercepted about 100 Communist troops with long-range 122mm rockets already in launching positions last night, just outside Saigon.
Landon speaker named
MANHATTAN, Kan. - The first "Landon Lecturer" at Kansas State University this spring will be Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Montana, majority leader and leading figure in national politics.
According to Dr. William Boyer, chairman of K-State's series of "Landon Lectures on public issues," Mansfield will speak at 10:30 a.m. March 10 in Ahearn Fieldhouse, on "A pacific Perspective."
Canada causes concern
WASHINGTON - The State Department says it is "very much concerned" over Canada's intention to explore the possibilities of establishing diplomatic relations with Mainland China.
Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said the concern came from the "possible implication of such moves" for the nationalist Chinese government on Formosa.
Students, police clash
PARIS - Teachers and students occupied an assembly hall in the Sorbonne for $5\frac{1}{2}$ hours yesterday and clashed briefly with police early today when they emerged from the building.
The group voted to "occupy" the hall in the ancient university, a focal point for last spring's destructive student riots, to protest the recent expulsion of other student demonstrators.
Judge requests vote
NEW YORK - A federal judge ordered the International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) last night to hold a ratification vote on a contract reached with New York shippers nearly a month ago, but refused to order dock workers to return to their jobs pending the outcome of the vote.
ILA officials have refused to submit the New York settlement to a vote until agreements are reached at other Atlantic and gulf ports in the 52-day-old walkout.
52 day old 4100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
By JOHN GILLE
Kansan Staff Writer
A resolution requiring that campus police carry no firearms except within their patrol cars between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. was introduced last night in the All-Student Council (ASC).
The resolution will be considered at next week's ASC meeting. A firearms bill banning all firearms from campus police was rejected by ASC last week.
Introduced by Bill Hansen, Kansas City, Mo., law student, the resolution contends that firearms are extremely dangerous and are unnecessary when campus patrolmen are directing traffic, manning security booths or patrolling at campus events.
Hansen said he believes the ASC "missed the boat" in rejecting last week's measure. He said he believes the measure he introduced will be a more workable solution.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, discussed plans for a satellite union near Allen Field House. Burge said the $1.4 million structure was still in the planning stages.
Burge emphasized that student advice had been sought at all times in planning the structure. "We've turned to everybody." Burge said.
Burge reminded the council that ASC advice had been sought several years ago before the new union addition was conceived. "What we found then from talking with students was that one of the most recurring needs for the union was to make it more accessible," he said.
"We really thought students wanted the tunnel between the Union and X-zone," he said, "But it wasn't until this fall when the tunnel was already under construction that students began talking of their dislike of the
expenditure of money for the tunnel."
"I felt badly about that insane tunnel," Burge explained, "It was too late to stop the work."
Burge asked the council to look to the future and to try to anticipate the University's needs in considering the satellite structure.
Though plans have not jelled, Burge said the satellite union would contain 35-40,000 square feet and a 60 to 100 car parking lot for the exclusive use of union patrons.
The largest operation in the building would be an all-night food service equipped with vending machines. A survey of 500 students showed this food operation to be the most wanted service, Burge said.
The building would also contain a bookstore area, a small auditorium, meeting rooms, private television and stereo rooms and possibly a
(Continued to page 16)
Clean-up program slated
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff, Writer
A program involving students in a "paint-up, patch-up, clean-up campaign" in Lawrence's New Jersey St. area was the topic of a meeting at McCollum Hall last night.
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, and Leonard Harrison, director of Ballard Community Center discussed student involvement in community improvement.
"The university is a rather monolithic organization. It moves slowly, and only when it sees something to be gained," said Kahn. He added that students are not like this because they make commitments and want to move on them.
Explaining the student's role in the community, he said, "The university must prove now its relevance in the 20th century. It has a responsibility to its community."
"Here in Lawrence, Kansas—our beautiful city—there are about 1,700 homes without running water," Harrison said, referring to the area of needed improvement.
"It would be easy to get the city to enforce the housing codes, but the problem is to offer the residents an alternative place to live." Kahn said.
After investigating the problem, Harrison said he has found the housing problem to be greater than anticipated.
"I was under the impression the basic problem involved mainly the Negro population. Recently I found that both whites and blacks suffer."
Landlords have the option to repair substandard living units or to accept the condemnation notice at no financial loss.
Both Harrison and Kahn believe the major cause of poor housing is "absentee landlords" and landowners who exploit the residents in the areas.
Presently, Kahn and Harrison are trying to start a non-profit corporation to buy ghetto property in hopes of combating rent exploitation.
When asked how long the New
Jersey St. project would take, Harrison replied, "If we get student response, we can possibly get it done in two weekends. It could be done in about five minutes if we had all KU students," he added with a grin.
The attitudes of New Jersey St. residents toward a clean-up campaign are appreciative and cooperative, said Rex Stonger, Wichita senior. He said he worked on a similar clean-up campaign last fall.
Biblioteca di Licea
Photo by Jim Graham
Aisles and aisles of books
Gail Padgett, Kuwait, Saudia Arabia sophomore, examines Watson Library stacks for the first time. Before last week, undergraduates were not admitted to the stacks
Veteran applications due
Post-Korean veterans enrolling in college courses for the first time this semester should apply immediately for certificates of eligibility, Leon M. Wallace, director of the Wichita Veterans
Administration (VA) Center, said recently.
Late application might delay VA educational assistance allowance checks, Wallace
Hallmark Cards seeking ideas from free-lancers
Hallmark Cards, Kansas City, Mo., greeting card firm, is buying funny ideas from free-lance writers for its contemporary line of greeting cards.
"We need all the good ideas we can get. Finished art work is not necessary as we rarely buy art work on a free-lance basis, but a rough sketch can better illustrate the visual aspects of a proposed idea," said Kent DeVore, managing editor of the contemporary department.
Most of the firm's contract writers, professional free-lancers who receive large monthly advances for their card ideas, began selling gags to Hallmark while still in college, DeVore said.
DeVore said the idea must be funny and "sendable" for it to be accepted. Hallmark Cards pays $45, the highest in the industry, for each idea.
"The funniest cards written will not sell if they lack a good, complimentary 'me-to-you' wish or greeting. Conversely, a card with a strong wish will not be sent if the humor is bland," said DeVore. DeVore added that insulting obscene references should be avoided and the gag should be as brief and humorous as possible.
DeVore advises persons interested in submitting ideas to read the contemporary cards now on sale in card shops.
explained. Application should be made to a student's regional VA office.
"By browsing through cards now on the market, writers can acquaint themselves. with the various sending situations and can study techniques of incorporating humor into these situations," he said.
2 KANSAN Feb. 12 1969
At KU, material may be submitted in Strong Hall to Arvid Jacobson, associate professor art and college adviser for Hallmark.
CAB ruling protested
More than 500 post-Korean veterans enrolled at KU last semester, Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondson, registrar of KU's Veterans Service, said today.
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Rep Arnold Olson, D-Mont., has launched a protest against the decision issued by Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) Examiner, Arthur S. Present, which calls for the elimination of several airlines' policy on half-fare stand-by tickets for persons under 21 years.
The ruling, which will go into effect in 30 days, judges the youth fare discriminatory to adult, full-fare passengers, announced the CAB.
Olson encouraged students to voice their views to the CAB and to their congressmen.
Wallace said KU's veterans were part of a record 6,244 post-Korean veterans entering Kansas schools and training establishments last fall.
NEW YORK - The cost of automobile insurance averages out to approximately 1.4 cents a mile, notes the Insurance Information Institute. The figure was calculated by the U.S. Bureau of Pulublic Roads, which reports that depreciation, maintenance, taxes, parking and tolls run the total cost of owning and operating automobiles up to 11 cents a mile.
Wallace reminded veterans and servicemen who were entering Kansas schools this spring of recent changes in the post-Korean G.I. Bill, effective last Dec. 1.
Veterans separated from service after Jan. 1, 1965, are entitled to $ \frac{1}{2} $ months for each month of military service, said Wallace. However, he added there is a maximum of 36 months educational assistance.
The previous limit was one month of educational assistance for each month of service.
Drama try-outs slated for today
Auditions for 17 dramatic scenes will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today in Murphy Hall's Experimental Theatre, the University Theatre said yesterday.
Scenes will be cast from productions "Luv,""The Lark," "The Children's Hour" and "Mourning Becomes Electra."
Staged by members of University Theatre directing classes, the scenes provide a showcase for student talent, a department spokesman said.
Veterans who have served their military obligation with at least 18 months of continuous service after Jan. 31, 1955, will be given a maximum of 36 months of educational aid, Wallace said.
Another provision of this new law assists veterans who have not received a high school diploma or its equivalent. This assistance does not deny a veteran full eligibility beyond high school.
The VA estimates 640,000 eligible post-Korean servicemen have enrolled for the spring semester nationally.
KU Extension offers out-of-town courses
The University of Kansas Extension will sponsor three out-of-town courses including Engineering Project Management, Materials Handling Systems and the 16th annual Gas Compressor Institute.
The Engineering Project Management course, a part of the KU Extension graduate program in civil engineering, will be taught by H. Raymond Radosevich, industrial specialist in the School of Business. The class will meet 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 15 Thursdays beginning Feb. 13, at Topeka High School.
The Materials Handling Systems course, taught by Richard Muther and Knut M. Haganaes, of Richard Muther Associates, Inc., an industrial and management consultant firm, will present analysis and solution techniques of materials handling problems. The course will meet March 3-7 at the Plaza Inn, Kansas City, Mo.
The Gas Compressor Institute will meet April 1-2 in the National Guard Armory, Liberal, Kan. P. L. Lindemann of Phillips Petroleum Co., of Bartlesville, Okla., will be institute moderator. New products and pipeline safety legislation will be discussed.
Pamphlets not stolen
Donald Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., junor and president of the First Artaud Romantic Tautological Society, said yesterday members of the society did not steal pamphlets from U.S. Marine recruiters during a demonstration in the Kansas Union Friday.
Jenkins said Capt. James Custar, in charge of the recruiting table, gave the pamphlets to the group and offered to get more from his car if they ran out.
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
VALENTINE'S DAY SALE!
Dresses
Skirts
Tops
Sweaters
Jackets
Pants
Lingerie
Jewelry
Textured
Panty Hose
½ OFF!
Where does an engineer intern?
- Will! this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas
Feb. 19, 20, 1969
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-AF, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Bendix
Kansas City Division
Campus briefs
Angel Flight lists officers
KU's chapter of Angel Flight, an honorary service organization affiliated with Air Force ROTC, today announced 1969-70 elected officers.
They are: Cache Seitz, Ft. Bragg, N.C., junior, commander; Leslie Layman, Colorado Springs junior, executive; Cathy Steinmetz, Parsons sophomore, administration; Priscila Myers, Overland Park sophomore, personnel; Cindy Artman, Hays sophomore, comptroller; Barb Freeman, Pratt junior, information; Sandy Darche, Topeka sophomore, operations, Fran Finney, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, historian; Pam Gaston, Topeka junior, pledge trainer, and Sue Gauen, Evanston, Ill., sophomore, rush chairman.
Geologist receives grant
Marion Bickford, associate professor of geology, has been awarded $34,800 by the National Science Foundation for study in the areas of rock dating and formation, the department of geology announced yesterday.
Bickford will continue study started last year on the absolute ages of rocks approximately 1,400 million years old in the St. Francois Mountains in Missouri, south of St. Louis.
With Jay Earl Anderson, assistant professor of geology, Bickford will investigate unusual volcanic rocks to determine formation.
Others working on the project are Douglas G. Mose, Clarendon Hills, Ill., graduate student, and Thomas F. Cudzilo, Chicago, Ill., graduate student.
Profs to host students
KU-Y offers students this semester an opportunity to become more than casually acquainted with a professor.
Professors and students will exchange views on any topic once a month beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday in the home of a faculty host, said Tom Moore, KU-Y adviser.
Moore said discussion groups are modeled after a similar group at Washington University in St. Louis. He explained this is the first time such as idea has been tried at KU.
Nigerian symposium set
Nigeria's political situation will be discussed at a symposium "American Support For Peace in Nigeria" from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Kansas Union Big 8 and Forum Rooms.
Organized by the Americans for Peace in Nigeria, the symposium is sponsored by the KU chapter of the Nigerian Student Union, said Raymond Agbanobi, Nigerian graduate student and president of the KU chapter.
Scheduled KU speakers include: Malcolm Barnett and Roger Kanet, assistant professors of political science; Gregory Knight, assistant professor of geography, and Bob Wunner, San Francisco graduate student.
"If there is secession in Nigeria, similar steps will take place across
Feb. 12 KANSAN 3
1969
amaril steps will take place across the continent," Agbanobi said. "There is need for sovereignty in Nigeria."
Institute deadline Saturday
Application deadline is Feb. 15 for the Summer Institute for Mediterranean Studies in Rome. Students should submit applications to the office of international programs, 224 Strong Hall, Sandra Traversa program adviser, announced today.
The summer program, sponsored by a consortium of universities of the American Universities Field Staff, is designed to expose the student to a new scholastic environment centered in his area of study.
"Advantages of the institute include a progressive liberal arts program instructed in English, Mrs. Traversa said. There will be no foreign language
prerequisites, and the program is available to both graduate and undergraduate students.
Edmund Eglinski, professor of art history, and Clifford P. Ketzel, professor of political science and Institute director, are members of the Institute faculty.
Six courses will be offered to a limited enrollment of approximately 70 students. Political Conflict in Contemporary Mediterranean History, required of all students, suggests the nature of the program. Courses will focus on the Mediterranean region in the areas of modernization, international organization, political affairs and Italian art.
The Institute should be
valuable because the student will "get on the spot references to course work," said Mrs. Traversa.
The fee for the summer session, June 16 to August 13, is $975. This includes round-trip airplane fare from New York to Rome, room and board. Personal expenses such as laundry and meals away from the pension are not included.
Classes for the Institute end August 8. Students will have four days for travel or other activities. A student should plan to include $100 to $300 for personal expenses above the basic fee.
Applications are being accepted now. Deposit deadline is March 15.
Environment crisis topic of Urban Plunge survey
The Urban Celebration Enablement Community, a part of KU's University Christian Movement (UCM) is sponsoring an Urban Plunge into Kansas City, Mo., Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
More than 80 persons from Missouri, Oklahoma and Wisconsin will join KU students in surveying the crises of urban environment, said the Rev. Morni Leoni, campus minister of Wesley foundation and member of Urban Celebration.
Named "Eros" after the Greek mythological god of love, the Plunge is designed to expose participants to repression, oppression and suppression in society, Mrs. Leoni said.
In Kansas City, participants in the Plunge will meet Saturday morning with local black
"Orientation of the Plunge deals with white, middle-class problems," she said. "The white community is being subjected to a variety of forms of cultural suppression. Values are placed on things and property rather than on human needs of the people."
Hillcrest Restaurant In The Bowl Sandwiches, Dinners Students Welcome 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily VI 2-1477
leadership "confrontation with the black revolution," Mrs. Leoni said.
She emphasized this meeting would not be a conference, but a "plunge," saying "too much talk has resulted in too little action."
"We are not trying to manipulate or move people, but to make them understand the black revolution," Mrs. Leoni said.
At 12:30 p.m. Sunday at 57th Street and Wornall Road, Kansas City, Mo., a worship service on the "Liturgy for Man Awakening" is open to the public.
"A local rock band will perform, and we will play taped music of such popular groups as the Beatles and Joan Baez," said Mrs. Leoni.
James W. Donaldson, director of the Commission of Church and Race for the Southern California Conference of
Churches, will speak about the "New Image of the White Man."
Urban Plunge is the first phase of a three-unit package offered by Urban Celebration.
Two Urban Study meetings are scheduled for Feb. 19 and March 26 at Wesley Foundation.
Open to those who have participated in the Plunge, Urban Study will deal with the history of urbanization; business, industry and government complex; law and order, and other urban problems.
The final phase of Urban Celebration is Urban Confrontation.
Participants of Urban Plunge and Urban Study will travel to California March 28 for meetings with a Los Angeles urban confrontation group.
Participants will spend five days studying cultures of different races
Peace Corps Placement Test
during "Peace Corps Week" in Oread Room of Kansas Union Feb. 10-14.
Mon.-Fri. at 10:30 & 2:30 Sat. at 10:00 & 11:00
745 N.H.
Make appointments and pick up information in the Peace Corps Committee Office B-114 of Kansas Union. Call 842-1780
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Comment
Liquor as an issue
It has happened. A resolution asking for a vote by Kansas citizens on prohibition has been submitted to the Legislature. The resolution was submitted after another was introduced to bring liquor by the drink to a vote of the people.
Some capital correspondents think the prohibition bill may have a chance for passage. It is under no doubt that the dry forces are much better organized than the wets and their letters to legislators seem to get more results.
A legislator who receives ten letters strongly in favor of prohibition and possibly one against it will more than likely vote for the resolution. Observers seem to feel that legislators, fearful of their constituencies, will vote down the liquor-by-the-drink measure and in return it is feasible they could vote for prohibition as a reaction.
The reasoning behind possible passage of the dry bill is that dry constituents will probably write more letters and generally sound stronger against "demon rum" than wet forces do it favor of it.
In a previous editorial it was stated there seemed little use to give the arguments against prohibition. Maybe they are needed after all. As a direct result of prohibition, the United States experienced one of its most lawless periods. With America crying for drink, organized crime became one of the largest businesses in this country.
The illegal manufacture, transportation and distribution of alcoholic beverages filled the coffers of the Organization and provided the treasury that made it powerful, giving it enough capital to continue in operation long after prohibition ended. That capital allowed organized crime to move into other fields, even legitimate business, and keep it going into the present.
This is not to say organized crime will begin a bootlegging operation in Kansas if the bill is passed, but it is a possibility.
In another area, it will cost the state a great deal of revenue. The state is already looking for money for a highway system. Its teachers are among the lowest-paid in the nation, and its civil servants earn much less than those in other states or the federal government. Some new tax will probably have to be instituted to take up the slack. Kansas money will be flowing into neighboring states where people, those within driving distance, will go to drink and spend their money.
To stretch a point, a great many people will be out of work and possibly end up on unemployment rolls. All the businessmen connected with the liquor business will lose their livelihood and either be forced to move to other states or help to flood the already-full labor market.
The effort to legislate one's morals on another is quite liable to bring much greater problems on the state than those it already faces. (ATJ)
Letters to the Editor Greeks answer
To the Editor:
In reference to the editorial "Token-greeks," I feel that many of the facts presented give a distorted view of the existing situation.
First, Willie McDaniel was not pledged as a token Negro. Neither he was he pledged to have his name spread across the campus newspaper. He was pledged because his ideals and sense of responsibility coincided with that of Alpha Kappa Lambda. Mention of him in this editorial stirs up comments proven false over a year ago.
Secondly, fraternities at KU do not have clauses in their constitutions that would restrict a man from joining such a group because of his race. While some fraternities have limited their membership to a particular religion, such practices are in the process of change.
Thirdly, it is true that many black students hesitate to go through rush. This is mainly because the campus press blows out of proportion their
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Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas
the university's academic year except
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through August.
goods, services and employment
advertized offered to all students without
regard to color, creed or national
background. Students are necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
participation in such activities. It is also the campus press that does not cooperate in extending an invitation to all men interested in rush, regardless of their race. In September, 1968, and periodically throughout the Fall semester, the IFC requested that the UDK print such an invitation. Monday's editorial was the first mention about any hesitation of Negroes to participate in rush.
Fourth, the editorial cited the Greek system at Iowa State University. At the present time, only three out of 34 fraternities at Iowa State have black members. Furthermore, after a telephone conversation with Dave Speer, an IFC officer at Iowa State, it was learned that the campus press was the last student organization to assist the fraternities in pledging these men. Speer also commented that most black students shied away from Greek living because they did not want their names spread across the front page of the campus newspaper.
Fifth, the fraternity system at KU is attempting to cope with this social problem as well as other problems facing our community. At the present time five fraternities at KU are rushing black students. Adverse editorial comments interfere with these fraternities' efforts to rush men without regard to their race.
to participate in rush. I would like to extend an invitation to all men to register for rush at the Dean of Men's office, the College-within-a-College offices, or the IFC office in the Kansas Union. I would also like to personally offer my help to any man who wishes to participate in rush.
answer
What is needed is a sincere invitation for all male students
M. Mark Retonde
IFC Vice-President for Rush
(Admittedly the statement about discriminating constitutional restrictions was nothing but an educated guess. We will believe your statement when we are allowed to examine the constitutions. As for embarrassing Negro rushees, we are looking to the day when the pledging of a Negro is not such a unique occurrence and join with you in that expressed desire. Ed.)
Paperbacks
THE ARTIST'S JOURNEY INTO THE INTERIOR AND OTHER ESSAYS, by Erich Heller (Vintage, $1.65)—Essays that present the thinking of great philosophers and makes it comprehensible for the reader. The work for many will still be complex, but it is a volume that will be of special value to the student in philosophy.
Evans, Novak report Nixon's power to show in Middle East struggle
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
(Copyright 1969, Publishers-Hall Syndicate)
WASHINGTON — President Nixon's quick decision to talk to the Russians on the Middle East crisis is only the opening gambit in a fascinating but dangerous game of power politics he is now sketching out with his national security advisers.
Mr. Nixon is well aware that the Soviet Union is becoming compulsive in its desire to negotiate with the U.S.-not on the Arab-Israeli confrontation, but on control of the escalating arms race.
President Nixon, however, puts heavier emphasis on the danger of another Middle Eastern war, which might suck in the two super-powers on opposite sides. To Mr. Nixon, the question of arms control, while important, is not so lethal a time bomb as the possible breakdown of the fragile truce between Israel and the surrounding Arab states.
Accordingly, the Nixon game is to test Soviet willingness to do serious business with the Americans in the imminent United Nations talks on a settlement of the 1967 war. If Moscow displays what top Administration officials now believe is possible—a willingness to agree on a Middle East settlement that both sides could then accept—President Nxion will proceed from there to talks on the control of arms, particularly new defensive and offensive nuclear systems.
Bold and imaginative though it is, this plan is fraught with danger. In particular, a deadlock in the U.S.-Soviet talks at the UN could so sour relations that later negotiations on arms control would be seriously threatened.
But the President is willing to accept that risk in return for the enormous gains that might result from a successful negotiation on the Middle East. Moreover, Mr. Nixon is convinced that an easing of the vicious Arab-Israeli antagonisms is essential. Otherwise, an outbreak of hostilities going far beyond the present cycle of Arab guerrilla attack and Israeli reprisal is a possibility.
Furthermore, Mr. Nixon tells intimates he is getting worried over signs of anti-Israeli feelings in this country. He is not alone. The last major Israeli reprisal against civilian Arab aircraft at the Beirut, Lebanon, airport last month—a retaliation for the loss of an Israeli life in an Arab terrorist attack in Athens—caused an angry response in the U.S.
Neither the government of Israel nor the Jewish community here favors the U.S.-Soviet talks at the UN. What bothers them is the possibility that the super-powers are preparing to "impose" a peace.
To deal with this, Mr. Nixon has held a number of private talks with leading U.S. Jews, including Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, and has transmitted a number of messages to the Israeli government in Jerusalem.
He has stressed two things: first, the U.S. will not be party to an "imposed" peace unacceptable to Israel and will underwrite any agreement acceptable to both sides; second, no matter what agreements are made with the Russians on stopping the arms flow to the Middle East, there will be no change in the delivery schedule of 50 F-4 aircraft to Israel (to be started the end of this year).
Javits, it is known, had a lengthy private conversation with both the President and his chief national security adviser, Dr. Henry Kissinger, last Friday in the White House. Javits strongly urged Mr. Nixon to tell the Russians at the outset of the UN talks that the U.S. would never allow the Middle East to be absorbed into the Communist sphere, either by direct Soviet action or by the action of Egypt and her Arab allies. He agreed.
At the same time, the President said he has sent the Israelis an urgent warning on reprisal raids against the Arabs during UN negotiations. Nr. Nixon is fearful that the cycle of raid and counter-raid could get out of hand and foil the talks.
Against that background, the President's decision on U.S.-Soviet Middle East talks is the first move in the scenario of power politics now opening. On the outcome hangs not only peace in the Middle East and eventual agreement on arms control but perhaps the whole direction of Mr. Nixon's bold foreign policy.
WILFARE DEPT.
DELAN IN SCHOOL IGEGRATION ENDUCEMENT
SOUTHERN ELECTION DEBT
THE WILFARE JOURNAL
NO. 507, NO. 1267
DUBLIN
Pay-off
Kansan Reviews
RECORDS: Another look
By WILL HARDESTY
Reviewing a Beatle album is much like carrying the proverbial coals to Newcastle—which is why the album has not been reviewed in the Kansan.
However, by now, those who like the Beatles (many) and those who can afford (some) have bought and listened to the Beatles new album THE BEATLES on Capitol.
Those who have bought have been comparing the latest to former albums. Now it might be interesting to know what George Harrison has to say about the album.
As most persons figured out, "Back in the U.S.S.R." is done a la Beach Boys. It was "Paul's tribute to Brian Wilson, whom he digs very much," Harrison says.
Perhaps "Glass Onion" is a parody of the Beatles themselves. In this song are words and phrases from "Strawberry Fields Forever," "The Fool on the Hill," "I Am the Walrus" and "Lady Madonna." Harrison says, "It's just nice, the imagery of that 'looking through a glass onion.' It sounds very nice."
"Obladi Oblada" was at one time supposed to be released as a single, but, after "Hey Jude" went so well, it was held up for the album.
The sound of the song has a hint of pata pata-African folk music. "There's a fellow in London, Jimmy Scott, and his Obladi Obladi Band, and he made up that saying based on some African saying," Harrison says. "He says it all the time. Obladi Oblada. Life goes on, man."
"The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill" is the confrontation of the adult world by children. Harrison says the children's chorus is "Ringo's chauffeur and wife and all the engineers and anybody who's around really . . . they're overdubbed about three times."
If the older generation in your family liked "When I'm Sixty-Four," they probably also liked "Martha My Dear." Harrison says "Martha is a big sheep dog."
"Birthday," sounding like the hard rock of the 1960s, leads off the third side. "Yer Blues" is a Creamish number about which Harrison says, "Now, you never knew we were really from Chicago, did you? I mean, we learned all the basic blues rhythms and patterns when we were young lads living in Chicago, so we thought we'd get back into it for a bit."
"Mother Nature's Son," which is Paul singing a very lovely song that he wrote about himself," is the way Harrison describes the third cut on the side, and about the fourth cut he says, "Everybody's Got Something to Hide Except Me and My Monkey" is John Lennon singing a very lovely song that he wrote about himself."
The fourth side begins with "Revolution No. 1" which Harrison says "was recorded before the other side of 'Hey Jude,' has less attack, not as much of a revolution, more the Glen Miller version."
What can be said about the album over-all?
First, it would appear that this album is a contrast to SGT. PEPPER'S. THE BEATLES is an album of sounds dominate over lyrics, whereas SGT. PEPPER'S was lyrics over sounds.
Secondly, there are some cuts on the album which are destined to be the classics of this era in 20 years, like "Back in the U.S.S.R.," "Obladi, Oblada," "Bungalow Bill," "While My Guitar Gently Weeps," "Rocky Raceoon," "Don't Pass Me By," "Birthday," and "Revolution No. 1."
Thirdly, the disadvantage of two-record sets seems to be that even the best are forced, at times, to use filler to complete their works. In this case, some of the fillers are real bombs, like "Wild Honey Pie." "Happiness Is a Warm Gun." "Why don't we do it in the road?" "Helter Skelter," and "Revolution No. 9."
It would seem, though, that with the quality of the rest of the album and with the Beatles' past record of excellence, one could over-look the bummers and fairly rate the album, as a whole, as good.
'Mikado' set for March 5
The play is directed by John Bush Jones, assistant professor of English, and his wife, Sandra Carson Jones. They are also co-founders of KU's Gilbert and Sullivan Co.
Rehearsals are under way for the Mt. Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Co. production of the operetta "The Mikado," playing March 5-9 in Strong Hall Auditorium.
Jones, who recently completed an anthology of critical essays of Gilbert and Sullivan for the New York University Press, said, "The Mikado' satirically pokes fun at various ministers of state of the English government, as do all Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Even the romantic plot is treated in a silly way."
The opera, which has never before been produced in Lawrence, is the story of the son of a Japanese emperor who runs away from home disguised as a wandering minstrel to avoid being married to the elderly Katisha.
The young man, named Nanki-Poo, falls in love with a girl named Yum-Yum, but the lord executioner wants her for himself. The opera's romantic and political complications arise from this situation.
A special critic's performance will be presented March 4, according to Charles Rose, public relations director and business manager for the company. Tickets for regular performances go on sale Feb. 17 at the Kansas Union SUA office and Bell's Music Co. downtown Lawrence.
The cast, chosen in tryouts in January, includes: Scott Holmes, Kenilworth, Ill., sophomore; Steve Goodman, Mission freshman; Paul Gilbert, Seneca junior; David Miller, Glenview, Ill., senior; Richard Weston, Washington, N.J., graduate student; A. G. Curry, San Antonio, Tex., freshman; Carolyn Weber, Topeka freshman; Linda Slezak, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman; Sharon Zongker, Wichita graduate student, and Kathy Kirkpatrick, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman.
KU's top brass and percussion players will present a Brass Choir concert at 8 p.m. today in the University Theatre. Admission is free.
KU Brass Choir performs tonight
The group has represented KU at various conventions including the National Music Education convention—one of the highest honors a music organization can receive.
Kansan Arts Calendar
Today
7 & 9 p.m. — Classical Film — "The Horses Mouth" — Dyche Auditorium
4:30 p.m. — SUA Poetry Hour
— Lee Joo reads his poems —
Music Room of the union
8 p.m. — Brass Choir Concert
— Swarthout Recital Hall
7 & 9 p.m. — Special Film — "King Kong" — Kansas Union Ballroom
Thursdav
8:20 p.m. - Concert Course -
Henryk Szeryng, violinist -
University Theatre
8:20 p.m. – Experimental Theatre – “Destroy Rides Again”
8:20 p.m. — Experimental Theatre — "Destry Rides Again."
Feb. 12 1969 KANSAN 5
OUR VALENTINE LATE SHOW IT WILL EVEN MAKE CUPID BLUSH!!
THE MOVIE
"SPICY . . . A LOVE CHARADE!"
— Herald Tribune
VADIM'S
"CIRCLE
OF LOVE"
with JANE FONDA as the "Wife"
A. WALTER READE STERLING PRESENTATION
EASTMAN COLOR
THIS MOTION PICTURE IS FOR ADULTS ONLY
Fri. & Sat.
11:45 only!
THE
Hillcrest
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THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER + 9TH AND 10TH
'It ain't me, Babe'
Bob Dylan is the subject of the documentary "Don't Look Back," the SUA Special Film showing at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
In new screen splendor...The most magnificent picture ever!
DAVID O. SELZNICKS
PRODUCTION BY MARGARET H. MICHELLES
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
CLARK GABLE
NIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
THE Hillcrest 1
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THE Hillcrest
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CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
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WINNER of Ten Annual Awards
NOW!
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---
STEVE MCQUEEN AS 'BULLITT'
STEVE
MCQUEEN
AS
'BULLITT'
TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS
M SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 25
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
STEVE
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TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 3C
THE
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HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
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Moved Over From Downtown Now! 7:15-9:25
"Brilliant! A gripping horror-
comedy."
—Bob Salmaggi, WINS Radio
"Fascinating!" Palomar Pictures International presents
Judith Crist, New York Magazine
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY
HAROLD PINTER'S
THE Hillcrest Color • Released by Continental
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
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Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...
YVENTE MIMIEUX
CHRISTOPHER JONES
3 IN THE ATTiC
COLOUR BY PERMITTED
JUDY DAGE • MAGGIE THRETT • NAN MARTIN
Granada
THLATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15 - 9:15
Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...
YVETE MIMIEUX
CHRISTOPHER JONES
3 IN THE COLOR ATTICT
JUDY DACE, MAGGIE THREETY, NAN MARTIN
Granada
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Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15 - 9:15
Take someone you love to a nice, warm, funny picture about a nice, warm, unwed mother
A MELVIN FRANK FILM
"Buona Sera,
Mrs.Campbell"
TECHNICOLOR* United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-1065
"I'm it!"
"It happened to me!"
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:25
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15 - 9:15
Take someone you love to a nice, warm, funny picture about a nice, warm, unwed mother
A MELVIN FRANK FILM
"Buona Sera,
Mrs. Campbell"
TECHNICOLOR* United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"I'm IT"
"It happened to me!"
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:25
Know your dean
DANIEL E. HARRIS
Dean Blades
The kaleidoscopic personality of Lawrence E. Blades, dean of the School of Law, is simultaneously casual and thoughtful. It projects a versatility of interests and concern for students and the Law School.
Outside academic circles the 35-year-old lawyer is active in sports. He plays basketball on a Lawrence team and at one time played on the law students' team.
"I'll always like to watch football and basketball," he said, "but right now I'm developing a real interest in swimming and hockey."
Blades said his brother who is a competitive high school diver cultivated his interest in water sports. Blades often attends KU swim meets.
"I used to water ski," Blades recalled, "but now I think I'm on the brink of taking up snow skiing. My wife skied before we were married and lately she's been urging me to start."
Blades added that he would like to ski in Colorado, but said he would probably try Mont Bleu first.
Referring to hobbies, Blades described himself as a dilettante.
"I get on kicks," he explained.
"For a couple of years I refinished old furniture."
Expressing this same element of transientness, Blades said he occasionally liked a new challenge.
"I don't visualize myself in any role for very long," he said. "A deanship too, needs an infusion of new ideas and outlook and new energy. The position should change hands at maximum every eight years."
In a dual role as administrator and instructor, Blades feels it is necessary to maintain contact with the students and an acute awareness of their needs and requests.
Campus Cuisine
Do you get home from class at 5:30 p.m. and have to make it to a 7 p.m. meeting some nights? You say you have 60 pages of history to read and have to work 10 math problems. And you have a 7:30 a.m. class the next day.
Well, here's a recipe which is not only simple and fast, but it also requires no watching. You can just put it in the oven, set the timer and sit down with your books until it's done.
Rice caserole
In a casserole put one cup converted rice, one stick of butter, one car of onion soup, one can of beef consomme soup, and a jar of mushrooms. Cover and place in preheated oven at about 425 degrees. Bake about 45 minutes to an hour until rice has absorbed ingredients. Season to taste. Makes about eight servings.
6 KANSAN Feb. 12
1969
"Now more than ever, students entering the School of Law have varied goals and ideas about how they want to put their degrees to work," Blades said. "The curriculum must change to meet their more varied interests and our staff must be increased. This may require a major overhaul in the school," he conjectured.
With a slightly wrinkled brow, Blades expressed concern over the lack of black, disadvantaged or minority background enrollees.
"I don't think they're aware of the need or opportunities for them in law. Competition between law schools for them is becoming pretty heated," the dean said.
Blades feels the third year program should be more of a transition between theory and practice. To bridge this gap he hopes to see more clinic programs for law students develop, especially one in Lawrence for citizens who can not afford legal council.
Since his appointment last fall, Blades and a committee of professors have initiated a new course in urban planning. Blades teaches a newly innovated course in trial practice. Blades,
Weekend romance continues after marriage for Jim Rvun
By SARA DALE Kansan Staff Writer
"I saw him for the first time two summers ago at Berkeley where he refused to sign my autograph book," recalled Anne Ryun, wife of famous KU miler Jim Ryun.
Thanksgiving 1967 Anne had her first date with Ryun through a mutual friend. They attended a private party in Wichita.
"From that time on we started writing and seeing each other as much as possible," Anne said.
So started another nationwide publicized romance that resulted in marriage Jan. 25, 1969, in Bay Village. Ohio. Anne, third oldest in a family of six brothers and sisters was born in Bay Village, a suburb of 15,000 outside of Cleveland.
This year has been a busy year for Anne with school, the Olympics and a wedding.
Anne, her parents, brothers and sisters attended the Olympics.
"We took one thing at a time-first the Olympics and then our marriage."
"Jim shared an apartment with my brother $1\frac{1}{2}$ weeks before he started running,"
(UPI) — Hair may never be the same again with a new solid state mini hair dryer, the manufacturer says. The heating unit is on the large size bonnet so warm air is directed into the top of the bonnet and on the hair, for better, faster drying.
who came to KU from a Los Angeles law firm, has done research and written law review articles. He hopes to be able to give some serious thought to writing again.
Easy drying
Feature Forum
"I may be approaching the point where I have enough to say and sufficient new and good ideas to write, but I dislike writing just for writing's sake," Blades said.
The heating unit slips off the bonnet for use as a spot dryer. A specially designed padded cradle supports the unit on the back of the neck so there is no drag or pull on the bonnet. A remote control on the power cord offers a choice of settings from cool to hot.
Anne said. "Consequently, I did get to see him and of course I attended most of the events."
"It's difficult to think of Jim Ryun the track star and Jim Ryun my husband as one and the same. Jim won't always be in such great demand. Presently, it is our generation who will remember Jim as a track star and as his wife I'm there to love and encourage him, not to reject his rewards because I dislike sharing him with the public."
00
Last weekend Jim attended an out-of-town meet. However, the weekends are special for Anne since they are the only time she commutes to Lawrence from K-State where she attends school.
A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at Manhattan, the short blonde lives off campus with an older woman. She has been active in many K-State activities and last semester served as a yell-leader.
Track is still an essential part of the Ryun marriage. While in Mexico City, Jim gave Anne and her father sweat suits. He gave his wife a pair of track shoes.
After returning from Europe this summer, Jim visited Anne's
Photo by Rich Clarkson, Time, Inc.
Jim and Anne Ryun in Mexico City
Waddell & Reed
INCORPORATED
National distributor of UNITED FUNDS, INC. mutual fund shares
home. She said her brothers were at first apprehensive being athletes also.
"Now Jim is just one of the family."
Prospectus on request
Jim and Anne were married in the St. Barnabas Episcopal church with immediate families attending.
FRANK D. JORDAN
Registered Representative
1107 Indiana
Lawrence, Kansas
842-0509
PETER BURNS
"I have always wanted a family wedding—a wedding just for us."
"We didn't disclose the place or the time," she said, "UPI and AP wire services had permission to take pictures following the wedding. We then went to my home for a small family reception."
Anne wore a midi length wedding dress of English net, embroidered with silk ribbon in horizontal streamers. She carried a bouquet of baby's breath and pink roses—her favorite flowers.
Their honeymoon, spent in Williamsberg, W. Va., lasted three days.
Concerning the future, Anne said, "We've thought about graduate school. However, we enjoy the present without considering the future."
Anne will start student teaching March 17. She is preparing to teach first grade in Lawrence while Jin completes his last year at KU.
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LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts St.
Hawks collect 33 in recruiting war
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas reaped some of the rewards of a successful football season yesterday with the signing of 33 high school gridders to Big Eight letters of intent.
Included are eight members of the 11-man 1968 Kansas All-State team, selected by the Topeka Capital-Journal.
"I guess I've always wanted to come to Kansas," he said. "I visited several other schools but there was never really any doubt in my mind that I'd be here."
Notable among this group is Mike Cerne, Lawrence's talented two-way halfback. An All-American selection, the 185-pound Cerne was delighted at the prospect of going to KU.
Joining Cerne on this fall's freshman squad will be two of his Lawrence teammates, all-stater Geary King, a mobile 210-pound tackle-end, and George Schuler, a 218-pound tackle who doubles as a placekicker.
The Jayhawk coaching staff scoured Kansas City and came up with an orange basket full of prospects.
High on the list are Gary Palmer, a bruising 240-pound fullback-linebacker from Center; Hal Edwards, 215-pound center-tackle from Shawnee Mission East; and Bob Bruegging, 185-pound quarterback from Southwest. All three were all-state selections.
Also signing with KU were All-Missouri halfback Jerry Evans of Oak Park's state champion runner-up team; Pat Ryan, a quick tight end-linebacker from De La Salle; and Hank Bauer, Jr., halfback from Bishop Miege and son of the Oakland A's baseball manager.
Kansas nabbed three members of the Oklahoma all-state eleven-center Don Senter and tailback Tom Zachery from Tulsa Washington, and tailback-linebacker Tommy Woods of Tulsa's Nathan Hale high school.
Senter and Zachery led Washington to consecutive Oklahoma AAA state championships in their junior and senior campaigns.
Of the signees, 21 hail from Kansas high schools, six from Missouri, three from Oklahoma, and two from Nebraska.
Tuesday marked the first day Big Eight schools were allowed to get prep players on the dotted line. Under league rules, none of those grabbed today will be permitted to play for any other conference school.
The next and last big date on the recruiting war's calendar is May 21—when the national letters of intent are due. League coaches will be sweating it out until then, hoping that no gridder signed today decides to jump to another conference.
But for the most part, the big battles have already been fought. For Kansas, they appear to be won-at least for the most part.
Letters of intent signees
KANSAS
Kansas City—John Ballard (Shawnee Mission, South), 238, tackle; Hank Bauer Jr. (Bishop Miege), 180, halfback; Mike Burton (Washington), 170, split end-halfback; Hal Edwards (Shawnee Mission East), 215, center-tackle; Jim Schumm (Bishop Miege), 215, tackle.
Lawrence~Mike Cerne, 185,
halfback; Geary Kerry, 210,
offensive tackle-defensive end;
George Schuler, 218, tackle.
Topeka—Danny Gay (Topeka High), 210, offensive guard-linebacker; Don Perkins (Seaman), 225, tackle-linebacker.
Atchison—Reggie Ballew, 210,
fullback.
Wichita - Mickey  Cassley (North), 190, linebacker.
Humboldt—Bob Clements,
190, linebacker.
Bridgeport-Mike Douglas (Southeast of Salina), 210, quarterback.
Coffeyville—George Haynes, 180, end.
Columbus-Richard Jones,
170. quarterback.
Valley Center-Carl Searcy, 225, tackle.
Ottawa-David Lofgreen, 185,
guard-linebacker.
Hutchinson-John  Schroll,
200, quarterback.
Salina-Curt Gasper (Sacred Heart), 170, defensive halfback. Ulluesse-Bob Martin, 185.
Ulysses-Bob Martin, 185,
end.
MISSOURI
Kansas City—Bob Bruegging (Southwest), 185, quarterback; Jim Day (Center), 190, quarterback; Jerry Evans (Oak Park), 175, halfback; Joe Meyer (Lillis), 225, end; Gery Palmer (Center), 240, fullback; Pat Ryan (De La Salle), 185, tight end-linebacker.
OKLAHOMA
Tulsa·Don Senter (Washington), 180, center; Tommy Woods (Nathan Hale), 193, tailback-linebacker; Tom Zachery (Washington), 170, tailback.
Bartlesville-Gary Adams (College High), 175, safety.
NEBRASKA
Omaha-Ben DiBiase (Creighton Prep), 205, guard; Andy Sibbernsen (Creighton Prep), 225, tackle.
Chisox innovate for 1969
CHICAGO (UPI) — The Chicago White Sox are going all out this year to realign the dimension of Comiskey Park so as to aid Sox batters into lifting the club from its lowly second division of a year ago that attracted only 538,323 fans.
Some of the new innovations at the park will include:
- A new restaurant beneath the grandstand, where dinner and cocktails will be served.
pitchometer, which times the 20 seconds allowed between pitches, to the bleacher wall.
- An additional $100,000 to be spent in additional lighting both inside the park and outside in the parking lots and adjacent alleys and streets.
- A change in the scoreboard that would allow the results of two more games, and shift the
Feb. 12
1969 KANSAN 7
- A new fence which will be erected inside the outfield walls to cut the foul line distances to 335 feet, with the power alleys cut to 370 feet, and 400 feet in dead center.
And if those innovations don't get the Sox off on a winning streak, the management will provide a group of 15 neatly uniformed young ladies who will be known as the "Soxettes" to make their marks.
Mike Cerne
40
Nixon hosts Davis team
WASHINGTON （UPI）
President Nixon gave a White House lunch Tuesday for six members of the U.S. Davis Cup team which recently won the symbol of international tennis supremacy from Australia.
Oswalt placed second to Whitley at that meet but won the Oklahoma City Invitational with a career high of 24' 6" Jessie as a junior college transfer in first varsity performance, nabbed last weekend's Michigan State Relays title with a 23' 91/4" leap.
Events get underway at 5:30 with the long jump, pitting KU's Stan Whitley and Ron Jessie against the Cowboys' Hal Oswalt. Whitley won the Champions meet in Houston two weeks ago with a Kansas Indoor best of 25' 4¼".
Nixon and the team admired the big silver trophy set up in the state dining room of the white house's east wing. Then they went into a smaller adjacent dining room for lunch.
Meeting with the president were players Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., James Osborne of Honolulu and Clark Graebner of New York, along with Coach Dennis Ralston, Team Captain Donald L. Dell, Robert J. Kellher, president of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association, and Gene O'Connor, team trainer.
Salukis, OSU here tonight in triangular
Oklahoma State and Southern Illinois thinclads visit Allen Field House tonight for a triangular meet that promises to offer some interesting head-to-head confrontations.
The feature running event has Jayhawk Olympian Jim Ryun going against SIU's Allan Robinson in a star-studded two-mile, Robinson, a freshman from Sydney, Australia, is unbeaten at that distance and owns a season's best of 8:57.2.
Another Saluki, '64 Olympian Oscar Moore, will run either the mile or two-mile. Moore, just recovering from an aggravated Achilles tendon, has done a 4:13.8 indoor mile this season and has been pressing Robinson in the two-mile with an 8:59.4.
A prominent Big Eight performer, OSU pole vaulter Larry Kurtz, will be trying to improve upon his conference indoor record of 16' 6" set earlier this year.
MU outshoots NU
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)
Missouri's balanced attack produced 54 per cent field goal accuracy for a 79-60 Big Eight Conference basketball triumph over Nebraska last night.
The Tigers also dominated the boards with 32 rebounds to 19 for Nebraska.
Old English Tap Room
Pitchers 60c
Every Wednesday 9 p.m.-12 p.m.
King Sized Sandwiches
Reubens Roast Beef
Corned Beef Ham
Hamburgers Cheeseburgers
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence
Carriage Lamp
ON THE MALLS
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence
Carriage
Lamp
ON THE
MALLS
Basketball
Three leagues see intramural action
Basketball intramurals got in a full night of action yesterday as 42 teams from all three leagues, A, B and C, met in Robinson Gymnasium.
Here are the results of Monday nights games, and the current standings as the season moves into its final two weeks of action.
INDEPENDENT A
Stephenson (34)—Bill Bandle 14, S.
Morrin 12.
Jolliffe (31)—Dan Trapp 10, Jack Gustin 9, John Gough 8.
Gamblers (52)—Tom Reed 8, Gordon Anderson 8, Dong Winke bauer 8, Wizards (43)—Mike Murphy 14, John Cameran 12, Paul Frederick 8.
Hemulations (60)—John Kelly 2,
Don Wooloughy 10, Bill Green 8.
Sneakers 67, Hemulations 26
Sneakers (57) 61, Botkin 26, J. D.
Culley (61)
INDEPENDENT R
Rip City (64) - Gary Schmitburger
16, John Brann 16, Charles Lascowski
Delta Functions (30) — Bob Dixon 9.
Carrie Alexander 7.
Carry Alexander I.
Navy Nesp 45, Independents 31
Gurke 11, Curtice 19
Navy Nesep (45)—Lee Gurke 13,
Gene Kendal 13.
Buffalo Police 18.
Independents' (31)—John Rylee 10,
Jack Tackwan 8.
---
Standings
FRATERNITY A
INDEPENDENT A
DIVISION 1—DU 3-0 2—Dui 2-1 3-Dui
Phi Psi 1-2; Sigma Nu 1-2;
ATO 2-0
DIVISION II—Beta 3-0; AKL 2-1;
SAE 2-1; Sig Eg 2-1; Lambda Chi 1-2;
Sigma Eg 2-1; Lambda Chi 1-2;
DIVISION III-Kappa Alpha Fs1
2540000000000
DIYSION I—Blackhawks 3-0;
Sneakers 3-0; The Gambels 1-2; Hot Doggers 1-2; Hemiulations 1-2; Wizards of Id 0-3.
DIVISION II—Pearson 1-0; Batten-
son 1-1; Stephenson 1-1; Steph-
son 1-1; Jolliffe 1-1
DIVISION III—Old Charters 1-6;
DIVISION IV—Old Charters 0-2;
90-Proof 1-1; Grass Roots 0-2.
DIVISION 1-SAE #2 #3-0 TKE 2-0
SIRUS aac1a 1-21 Tau T 0-2;
Sirius U 0-2;
DIVISION II—Beta 2-0; Beta Sig
    KA1-1; Delta 1-2; Sigma Chi
    #2; #3
DIVISION III- Sigma Chi 1# 2-1
PhI Delt # 2 - Sigma Nu 1# 1-1;
DIVISION V-Phi Gam 3-0; TR-
tangle I-1 1-1; SAE 1-1; SAE
1-1 1-1
DIVISION IW-Phi Delt i=2; 0:Phi
KP  Khta Tela i=1; 1:Sig Ep i=1;
AKL_3, 1:
FRATERNITY C
DIVISION I-PhI Delt. #1 3-0;
Kappa Sig #3 3-0; Delta Chi 2-1; PKA #2 1-2; Sigma Nu #1 0-3; Lambda Chi #2 0-3.
DIVISION II—AKL #1 3-0; Sigma Chi 45 2-1; Triangle 2-1; Phi Psl 27 1-2; Tau Tau 1-2; Delta Sigma Phi 0-3-1
DIVISION III-Sigma Chi 69 3-0;
PK Sigma 2-1; DU #1 2-1; Decla Chi
3 1-2; Zeta Beta Tau 1-2; Kappa Sig
4 0-3
DIVISION IV–Phi Psi #9 1-0; Delt
Chaia L[1;2]; Aasatin 1-2
Theta L[1;2]; Aasatin 1-2
DIVISION V—Phi Dhi #5 3-0; Beta
K Theta 1 0;-2; Simpa Nma #0 5-2.
DIVISION V1 - Phi Decl #2 3-0; Nog
DECL #2 4-0; SAS #2 0-2;
4 0-2; SAF #2 0-2;
5 0-2; Boha #2 0-2;
DIVISION II -Alpha Phi Alpha 3-0:
Sigma Nu #2 2-10: Delk #1 1-2-10:
Sigma Nu #2 2-10: Delk #1 1-2-10:
DIVISION VIII III- PK Theta #2 2-1
[H] AVI6 Gam-1 1-1 TWE #2
[j] AVI6 [7] 6-1
DIVISION X - Phi  Phi 胃 86 3-0
Aa 3-1  Aa 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1
SAE 1-2  SAE 1 0-2 1-1
DIVISION IX--DU  #2 3-0; Delti
BIGSIRIA IX--DU  #1 2; Belfi Ep #1
0-2-1; Belt Sigma Pin #1
DIVISION I 1—71 By-Pass 2-0; Pot-
tion II 1—71 By-Pass 2-1; Manus
0-3; Floorwalk 5N 0-2;
DIVISION XI-Kappa Sig #2 2-0,
AKL 3-1, Sigma 33.0-2
Z3:L1, Sigma 33.0-2
DIVISION XII -Sigma Chi 76 3-0;
DIVISION XII -Sigma Chi 76 3-0;
DelI #1 = 0-2; PK Theta #3 1-0;
DelI #1 = 0-2; PK Theta #3 1-0;
DIVISION II–CB&P #1 2-0; Kappa
1-3; Breeze 2-1; Kappa 0-2-1;
Breeze 59th, 6th, 1st;
DIVISION III—Pumas 3-0; Ellsworth 7N 2-0; Gaultight Gang 1-2-1; Tumpin Phantoms 0-2-1; Snelgrove's 70 0-2-1
DIVISION IV-Feasors 2-0; JRP 6
  structure 1-2; MBA 0-4;
Reddets 0-2-2.
DIVISION 1 - McCollam Pugliese
2-1 - Independent 1-2-2 - Petroleum
2-1 - Independent 1-2-2 - Petroleum
DIVISION VIII—Collegi | Lea | Bats 2-1-
I Elwain 2-1 | Lea | Eaters 1-1
DIVISION IX—Waseal's Warriors
shotstags 1-10; Harraal's 1-1;
Telemiln 1-1
DIVISION IX—Manor House 3-0
C Men 1-0; Magic 1-1; Army ROTC
2-0; Green Weenies 0-2
DIVISION X  Manor 2-0.  Red
McCullough Troglang 0-1.  Ewoldorth 0-2.
McCullough Troglang 0-1.  Ewoldorth 0-2.
8 KANSAN Feb.12 1969
FRATERNITY B
DU #2 (43)-Dale Evans 16, Tom Poens 15.
Poos 13.
Phi Tau (14)—Carry Gluesencamp 7.
Phi Glam 86 (51)—Bill Shutte 14,
Rowe McKinley 12.
FRATERNITY C
MAY 12, 1985
SAE #1 (14)—John Wright 6, Rob
Taylor
Delta Chi #1 31, Beta Sigma Ps 21
Delta Chi #1 31) -Larry Mce
Delta Chi #1 31)
Taylor 5
Delta Chl #1 31, Beta Sigma Psi 21
wain 12, Steve Robbins 12
Beta Sigma Pdl (21) - Alan Buck 14.
(567)
DELI
mewade 12, Steve Robbins 12.
Rita Stela Piña (21) - Alan Buck 14.
Sigma Chi 76 48, Delt #13
Sigma Chi 76 (48)—JimHorbge 14,
    Sigma Chi 76 (48)—JimHorbge 14,
Sigma Chi 76 (48) -Jim Rotheghe 14,
Bill Daniels, B. T. William. 85
Delt #1 ('3)—Barry Mayhew 9.
Steve Leits 8.
ATO #1 (90) - Bill Daniels 27, Carry
Billings 26, Rick Stinson 22.
Phi Psi #1 33 (33)-Jake Schmidt 14,
Rich Hines 13.
INDEPENDENT C
Pearson (33)—Don Strohmeyer 14,
Tom Berry 14.
B&P #2 (29)—Dan Buttleman
Fessors 44. Architecture 21
Feasors (44) -Scott Griffen 18, Joe Bibee 12
Architecture (21) =John Yoe 12.
Architecture Array 12, McKee 22.
Architecture (21) - John Tie 12.
Salvation Army 37, McKee's 22
Salvation Army 37, McKee's 22
(27), Dwight
Salvation Army (37)—Dave Hink-
house 12, Steve Hinkle house 11.
house 12, Steve Hinkhouse 11.
McKee's (22) - Helderson 4.
Mckee $^{2}$ 222—Hedildson $^{4}$
Cheltonia Chonaxon 40, Chasers 35
Ambulance Chasers (35)—Bob
Woody & Gene Harrison &
Chthonia Squaxon (40)—Mike Meyer 21.
Potter's Lakers 42, Aprs 13
Potter's Lakers (43) - Mark Johnson
10 Potter's Lakers
16. Carroll (37) Tom Dunnay 13.
Lewis (14) Heider 11.
Brown 29, Tom Henson
McCulley (21)—Mike Arand 6,
Schwarzenberg 21.
Independent  N&N (59) -Vince Brown 29, Tom Oberzan 10.
Kappa Psi (45) - Howard Kuhn 20,
Quin Hustett 14.
Jewell 10
Manor House 63, Magic 40
Wilson 10
Clarence 20
Manor House (63)-Jay Clancy 20.
Jog Groner 16, Dave Kemp 14.
Joe Groner 16, Dave Kemp 14,
Magic (40)—Tam Finchan 24, Pat
Hewitt 25
71 By-Pass 52, Maness 18,
71 By-Pass 52) - Steve Ashcraft 12,
71
71 By-Pass (52) - Steve Ashcraft 12,
Joe Dold 10.
Joe Dold 10.
Maness (18)—Charlie Trees 8. Rich
...
*Manness* (18) — Charlie Kirk, 6, Nika Huges 4.
*Huges* (19) — John 49, Ellenwood 35.
College Kids (40)—Dennis Harris
11. Dave Duckers 11.
11, Dave Duckers 11.
Ellsworth 35 (19)—Bob Greenley 10.
Farland 18.
Vivian (28) - Mike McCoy 15,
George Chase 8.
Battenfeld (18)—Dennis Wallace 5
Pumas won by forfelt over Phan-
Ellsworth & N won by forfeit over
Caelishy, Gang
JRP 6 Floor won by forfeit over
Released.
CM&P #1 won by forfeit over Beaver Shots.
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER A. MEYER
Tulsa faces tough ones on the road
"You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later—in College Life's famous college men's policy. The Benefactor. Let me tell you about it."
The Golden Hurricane, which leads the Missouri Valley Conference basketball standings with a 10-0 record, goes on the road for a 2-game stand against a pair of the conference best—second-place Louisville and fourth-place Cincinnati.
Eleventh-ranked Tulsa reaches the moment of truth this week.
By United Press International
*Dwight Boring
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone V1 2-0767
The crucial battle comes tomorrow night at Louisville. A victory over the defending champion Cardinals, now 8-2 in the Valley, would give Tulsa a commanding 3-game edge and ease the pressure at Cincinnati (6-4) Saturday. A loss however, would bring Louisville to within one game of the lead and keep Cincinnati's title hopes alive - setting up a wild battle Saturday.
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
A pair of wins would virtually wrap up the title for coach Ken Hayes' team. It would drop Louisville far behind and mathematically eliminate the Bearcats. Tulsa would still have four games remaining. But the toughest, against Drake, currently third at 6-3, would be at home.
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
So far, the MVC leader has looked unbeatable. The Hurricane got balanced scoring Saturday afternoon to whip Bradley 94-80 before a regional television audience. The victory moved Tulisa's overall record to 18-2.
Weight loss helps Aussie
DALLAS (UPI) Tony Roche, the Australian who lost 10 pounds during a two week illness last December, has found his new 165-pound weight so much better that he's far out in front in the World Championship Tennis stable's earnings list with $14.135.
The 23-year-old southpaw from Tarcutta, New South Wales,has won 20 of 23 matches in 1969, including the
championships of the New South Wales and New Zealand Opens, reached the finals of the Tasmanian Open,
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
Closed Sat. at Noon.
Free Beer! THURSDAY
3:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
If you are thirsty and like to drink as much as you can hold, come on out to the Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl and satisfy your thirst!
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE "BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER AND GET ONE FREE" at
5
the Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. 9th & Iowa
Experimental Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets $1.50 75c with KU ID
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
RIP·SNORTIN'MUSICAL
FEB. 12, 13 & 15-22
8:20 PM
www
Intramural bowlers still aiming at highs
Keglers in four intramural leagues have opened second semester play at the Jay Bowl, still taking aim at Ron Mick's 274 single and Stan Heffley's 716 series -highs during the fall
Unique 21-point and 30-point scoring systems are being used to determine league standings. The RITORCKJORC's gained an early lead in Independent Scratch competition with an 18-3 mark, while Sigimi Chi No. 2 holds a half-point edge in Fraternity Handicap at 26-4.
Scores of the Independent Handicap and Mixed leagues are not yet available.
In the Scratch league, two 4-man teams roll a three-game set and 21-point match. Head-to-head competition accounts for 12 points, the other nine points awarded according to team pinfall.
Fraternity and Independent Handicap vie for 30 points in their three-game matches with individual and team duals deciding point allotment.
Mick and Jim Harris posted singles of 226 and 225 respectively, pacing the Independent Scratch bowlers.
Craig Morey's 221 topped the Frats.
No bowler cracked the 600 figure on opening night in either league.
FRATERNITY HANDICAP
| | W | L | Pins |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Chi #2 | 26 | 4 | 2355 |
| Sigma Chi #2 | $25^{1/2}$ | $4^{1/2}$ | 2355 |
| Sigma Chi #1 | 21 | 9 | 2853 |
| Sigma Alpha Ep | 21 | 9 | 2853 |
| Alpina K.lambda | 19 | 10 | 2401 |
| Alpha Ep | 19 | 12 | 1791 |
| Alpina Tau | 18 | 18 | 1691 |
| Kappa sig #1 | 11 | 19 | 2201 |
| Delta Cha | 9 | 21 | 2182 |
| Kappa sig #2 | 9 | 21 | 2182 |
| Kappa Fsi | 9 | 21 | 2182 |
| Kappa Fsi | $4^{1/4}$ | $25^{1/4}$ | 1984 |
| JJJ | 4 | 26 | 1918 |
Individual HI—10: Craig Morey, Sig
E21; Rick Chisholm, AKL 214; Bruce
Merkel
Individual Hi—30: Ron Folliday,
Sigma Ch# 1558; Don Holman, Delta
Chi 542; Craig Morey, Sg Ep 538
Team Hi—30: Sigma Ch# 12583
| | W | L | Pins |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| RITORCKJORC | 18 | 3 | 2119 |
| Chargers II | 17 | 4 | 2119 |
| Mothers, Inc. | 12 | 9 | 1931 |
| Plague | 12 | 9 | 1943 |
| Wainettoes | 12 | 10 | 1937 |
| Mom's Apple Pie | 11 | 10 | 1937 |
| Crush | 10 | 11 | 1937 |
| We Don't Care | 9 | 12 | 1960 |
| Zippers | 9 | 12 | 1960 |
| Mid-18th Century | 9 | 12 | 1910 |
| Hud | 4 | 17 | 1966 |
| Deadwood | 4 | 17 | 1786 |
Individual II-10; Mr. Rick $8,
Jim Horn $10, Jill Wagner $24,
Individual Hi-30; Jim Harner $58,
Jim LeBlanc $64, Mike Hull $96.
Team H—10: RITORCKJORC 745
Chargers II 732, Mld-18th Century
Team HI-30: Chargers II 2138,
Team JORC JORC 2119, Mothers. Inc.
1993.
Vince ready for job as Redskins' boss
NEW YORK (UPI) — The applause already has died down.
Everybody knows what he did in Green Bay. By this time it's an old story. Now they're all saying let's see him do it again with Washington.
Vince Lombardi likes to make little jokes about people calling him inhuman. He even likes to leave the occasional impression he is. Don't you believe it. He gets nervous also. His voice trembles with emotion, too. One of those times he did and it did was two years ago when he returned to Fordham University, his alma mater, to receive the highest award the school can bestow.
Lombardi has been in the football business long enough to know the score. He knows that well. He also knows nobody really cares how you won the ball game yesterday. The game they'd like to know about is tomorrow's. How do you think you'll do in that one?
Feb. 12
1969 KANSAN 9
Now that the way has been cleared for him to become part owner, general manager and coach of the erratic Washington Redskins, Lombardi undoubtedly will be given the two-week grace normally allotted all miracle men after which somebody in the audience is bound to stand up and inquire what have you done lately?
Lombardi needn't feel put upon. He isn't the only one this happens to. It happened to Carl Yastrzemski right after he did everything and then some in 1967. Right away, they began asking him what he had in mind for an encore? Denny McLain is getting some more of the same right now and most assuredly it will be the same for The Great Healer, Vince Lombardi, soon after the next time he sets foot in Washington.
EVERYONE SAYS
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The annual synchronized swimming water show, scheduled for Feb. 20-21 at Robinson Pool, and the Junior Nationals meet, set for March 22 also at Robinson, have kept KU's Quack Club busy in preparation.
PRIMARILY LEATHER WANTS YOUR FEET
Quack Club, the women's synchronized swimming club, is directed by Claire McEllroy, women's swimming instructor.
Quack Club gets ready for synchronized show
"The theme of the water show is 'Up, up and Away,'" explained Miss McElroy. The two performances will be Thursday and Friday nights at 8 p.m.
The swimmers have been preparing since October for the show, practicing two hours, twice a week. They also choreograph, teach the routines, design and make their costumes and sets.
Nancy Bock, St. Louis sophomore, and Kathy McElroy, Wichita junior-two of 20 members of the Quack Club—will represent KU in the Junior Nationals next month.
"This is the first time the Junior Nationals synchronized swimming meet will be conducted in the Missouri Valley Association," said Claire McElroy, Kathy's older sister. "The MVA bid to host the meet was accepted at the annual AAU convention in December, and KU was awarded sponsorship of the meet."
The Junior Nationals meet will consist of duet competition only, with girls age 12 and older from all parts of the country. The meet will get underway at 9 a.m. with preliminaries in routine competition, then stunt competition beginning at approximately 1 p.m., followed
by the finals of the duet competition.
The sport of synchronized swimming, while relatively new, has been growing rapidly because of its special appeal and suitability for girl competitors. It combines requirements for grace and rhythm with exacting body control, swimming endurance and strength.
"Although it requires splendid physical conditioning," said the elder Miss McElroy, "muscular development is more evenly balanced than in other sports, and the opportunity for creativity provides a great attraction."
Synchronized swimming requires time and dedication to provide a quality performance.
INTERVIEWS for SUA Relays Concert Steering Committee Monday, February 17 Tuesday, February 18
Positions available:
General Chairman
Secretary
Arrangements Chairman
House Manager
Tickets Chairman
Kers Chairman
On Campus Tickets Chairman
Off Campus Tickets Chairman
Mail Order Tickets Chairman
Block Tickets Chairman
Complimentary Tickets Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Publicity Chairman
On Campus Publicity Chairman
Off Campus Publicity Chairman
Applications can be picked up in the SUA Office, Kansas Union.
★
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Wednesday, Thursday, Friday February 12,13,14
2120 West 9th
Black history introduced
By IRENE ECONOMOUS
Kanan Staff Writer
Student interest has led to the creation of a new course at KU American Negro History, with an enrollment of 300 students.
an enlightenment in an environment. Last fall a small discussion class on Negro history was originated as a result of many requests by students in Oliver College. William Tuttle, assistant professor of history, who has an intense research and teaching interest on the subject, conducted the first class.
"Many more students, at least a hundred, could have been enrolled in the original course if there had been enough room," said Professor W. Stitt Robinson, chairman of the history department.
Co-author of many books, among them "The Negro Wage Earner," Greene is also the author of one of the books used for the course "The Negro in Colonial New England."
Evidence of such widespread interest, in addition to a small black student demonstration last spring, led to the selection of Lorenzo Greene, professor at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., one of the outstanding black scholars in America today to teach the history course.
Greene is currently a member of the faculty at Lincoln University. He commutes to Lawrence for the class which meets Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4:20 p.m.
Greene said he intends to pursue not only an African based cultural history of the American Negro, but also African origin. He will then examine the contribution of the American Negro to all phases of American life. The Negro experience in America will be explored in socio-economic aspects, in the armed forces, sciences, arts, etc.
"The white student," he said, "needs this course just as much as the black student. Both blacks and whites have much too little knowledge of the subject."
Greene said this course is for everyone-not just black students.
Commenting on the need for knowledge of this subject, John Hedrick, Kansas City sophomore, said: "It seems this area has been neglected for a long time. It has been supressed and ignored. It's about time we had a course on the subject."
"The Negro plays an important part in society and everyone would benefit if they knew more about his background instead of just his present situation," said Nancy Treadway, Buffalo Grove, Ill., sophomore.
"I really don't know anything about the American Negro," said Pam Miller, Overland Park sophomore. "I feel I can't talk about the situation today because I really don't have the knowledge to back up my opinion."
Prof. Greene plans to expand on the civil rights movement later in the course, but does not plan to dwell on current problems more than any other phase of Negro history.
"This is not a course on black activism," Greene emphasized.
Hoag premieres work for OMTA
Charles K. Hoag, professor of music theory, premiered his "Canzona" for double bass and piano Saturday at the Oklahoma Music Teachers Association (OMTA) Convention in Oklahoma City.
10 KANSAN Feb. 12 1969
One of the important concepts Greene said he wishes to reinforce is the Negro's importance to American society.
"The Negro is interwoven into the fabric of American life," Greene said. "It must be realized the Negro has a heritage and has been a real factor in contributing to American culture," he said.
Robinson concurs with Greene on the necessity of having a Negro history program.
"The need for these courses is evident in order to provide information that will better balance the teaching of the history of the United States," he said.
Greene said the recent inception of Negro history programs resulted from current civil rights and black activist movements. This, however, was not the truth at KU. The present courses in Negro history were the result of planning last fall.
One problem concerning the implementation of Negro history programs at KU and all over the country is the relative lack of trained and well-informed personnel.
drained of their talents. Negro history must be taught, but not at the expense of taking instructors away from black institutions," Tuttle said.
"A big problem is the fact that in securing professors knowledgeable on the subject, many black universities are
One solution would be to open the field to competent white professors. "There is no reason why a white man can't teach Negro history if he is well-trained and is honest," Tuttle said. "A black man may bring some insights into the subject which a white man could not, but the white man could still teach the subject effectively."
At least one student expressed a desire to evaluate the matter. Mary Ish, Rockfor, Ill., sophomore, said, "I took professor Tuttle's course last semester. I took Professor Greene's course because I wanted the experience of being taught under both a black and
white instructor."
KU has expanded by introducing Negro history into its curriculum, but courses dealing with blacks and black-white relations are still relatively few.
KU has 11 courses dealing with the Negro. There are two in both the political science and religion departments; one in the speech and drama department; one in sociology; one in anthropology; one in American studies; one in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and two in the history department since the edition of Negro history.
"Additional courses in the field of Negro history and other minority groups will be continued in the history department," Robinson said.
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Openings exist for Electronic and Mechanical Design Engineers in the development of Trainers & Simulators and in the design of checkout and test equipment for large missile and aerospace systems. These responsible positions require interest and/or experience in such design areas as: analog circuits, digital logic, switch/relay logic, electromechanical packaging, infrared testing, inertial guidance and Command/
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The Field, Engineer's job ranges from complete contractor maintenance of electronic systems to technical assistance. His primary function is to assist
Hughes Technical Training prepares both civilian and military personnel to efficiently operate and maintain advanced electronic systems. Technical instructors conduct training classes at Hughes California sites and work directly with customers to evolve special
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 20
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Quicker return for hijack victims
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The State Department said yesterday the Fidel Castro regime had agreed to speed up the return of passengers aboard hijacked U.S. airliners by allowing them to fly out on the same plane that took them to Cuba.
Some U.S. officials viewed the "understanding," worked out through the Swiss Embassy in Havana, as a hopeful sign that some formal agreement might soon be reached that would return hijackers to the United States for prosecution.
Until Monday, Cuba would only permit the crew of a hijacked airliner to fly back to the United States on it. Passengers had to remain behind and wait, usually overnight, for a chartered plane to arrive from Miami to fly them out.
State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said the United States was gratified by the "understanding," but he noted it did not solve the basic hijacking problem. As for progress toward that goal, he said he could only express "hope."
McCloskey said the "understanding" was not a blanket agreement to expedite the return of passengers aboard all planes, but would be decided on a case-by-case basis. U.S. officials, however, elected the new procedure to be followed by the Cubans in most cases.
Last summer, Cuban Premier Castro announced that for "reasons of safety" hijacked airliners would not be permitted to return to the United States with their passengers aboard. He never really explained what he meant by "reasons of safety."
Monday, an Eastern Air Lines DC8 returned to Miami with 109 passengers and eight crewmen six hours after a gunman forced the pilot to fly to Cuba after taking off from San Juan, P.R. It was the 14th U.S. airliner hijacked to Cuba this year.
McCloskey explained the informal agreement had been reached with the help of the Swiss, who represent U.S. interests in the Communist country.
New jet hijacked despite security
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)
- A brand-new Venezuelan jetliner was hijacked in flight ye terday and forced to land in Cuba by a group of terrorists numbering perhaps seven persons. At least seven U.S. citizens were among the 73 passengers and crewmen aboard.
The American Embassy said passengers aboard the sleek DC9, only recently acquired by the Venezuelan state-owned Linea Aeropostal Venezolana, (LAV), included U.S. tire and oil company executives resident in Caracas and Maracaibo.
The twin-engined, short-range jet was seized in flight less than eight minutes after its 6:35 a.m. takeoff from Maracaibo, Venezuela's oil capital, for Maquietia, the coastal airport serving Caracas.
It was the 15th hijacking of the year, 10 of which have been of U.S. carriers.
Details of the hijack were scarce but Ramon Granadillo, president of LAV, said he had been told it was carried out by between five to seven persons. A government source said the hijackers apparently slipped aboard while workmen were repairing a damaged cargo hatch cover minutes before the scheduled takeoff.
Feb. 12 1969 KANSAN 11
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Ringo Starr, John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison.
Hear the Outsiders sing their 7 million selling records and many more.
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THE WESTERN WORLD CINEMA
Russo testifies in Garrison case
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A book salesman who is the prime witness in Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison's conspiracy case against Clay L. Shaw admitted yesterday that in 1963 he did not consider an alleged plot to kill President John F. Kennedy serious enough to report to police.
The turnabout testimony from Perry Raymond Russo seemed a blow to Garrison's case against Shaw, a 55-year-old retired businessman charged with conspiring with Lee Harvey Oswald and pilot David W. Ferrie to assassinate Kennedw.
Cross-Examination
"You didn't consider it (talk about killing Kennedy) important enough to report?" defense attorney F. Irvin Dymond asked Russo in cross-examination.
"Right," replied Russo.
The slim, dark-haired prosecution witness admitted he never heard Shaw or Oswald plot to kill Kennedy. But he said he heard Ferrie say at a party in mid-September, 1963 "we'll kill him," and he said he heard talk
of killing Fidel Castro during the same conversation.
"Well, you didn't know how to take Ferrie," said Russo, "It was the same as trying to Invade Cuba—I couldn't say whether he intended to invade Cuba or not."
Bull Session?
"But you did not know whether in that meeting they were just shooting the breeze or having a bull session?" Dymond asked.
"Right," replied Russo.
Russo, 27, was a state witness Monday. He pictured Ferrie as a homosexual and as the lead in the alleged plot to kill Kennedy. Russo said Shaw attended the 1963 party at Ferrie's apartment while using the name "Clem Bartrand"—an alias Shaw has denied. Russo said he knew Oswald as "Leon Oswald."
NEW YORK - Car thieves have become peskier than ever in recent years, the Insurance Information Institute observes. Since 1949, the number of automobiles registered has more than doubled.
KANSAS 69
S N·13016
MIDWAY USA
1968 officially dies next Tuesday
The last remnant of 1968, old license plates, must be shed by next Tuesday and replaced with the new white on black plates, Mrs. Edith Norman of the Douglas County Treasurer's Office said. 50c fines go into effect Feb. 18 and will be increased to $1 March 4 for tags purchased late.
Watkins to hire two new doctors
Watkins Hospital is attempting to cope with its personnel shortage by adding two doctors, bringing the number on its staff to ten.
"Country-wide health services estimate that one doctor for ever 1,000 persons is the ideal situation," Dr. Raymond Schwegler, hospital director,
said. KU's student population is about 17,000.
"We just can't harbor any more doctors because of the limited office space," Schwegler said. A proposed addition to the hospital, if approved, will be completed by 1971, he estimated.
Schwegler said wages at Watkins affect the size of the
staff. The budget for staff pay and hospital operating expenses is funded through student fees, he said.
The two new doctors are Dr. Sumil Chaudhuri, who began practice at Watkins on Jan. 1, and Dr. Margaret Haggan, who will begin full-time practice March 1, after having worked here part-time.
First 'Reconstruction' newspaper on stands today
A new bi-monthly newspaper, Reconstruction, will be available today to the people of Kansas, said Bill Berkowitz, New York, N.Y., senior.
The newspaper, which will have a first press run of 3,000 copies, is incorporated and headed by editors Berkowitz; Richard Langsdorf, San Matezo; Calif., graduate student, and Wayne Sailor, Lawrence graduate student.
Reconstruction can be purchased for 20 cents in the Kansas Union, the Sandalwood
Shop next to the Gaslight Tavern and from various vendors on campus, Berkowitz said.
"The newspaper is expected to be successful because Kansas is a communicational vacuum," said Rick Atkinson, Belleville senior.
12 KANSAN Feb. 12 1969
Covering five major cities in Kansas, "the newspaper will bring a solidarity to the movement," Berkowitz said.
politically oriented," Berkowitz said.
The five cities are Lawrence, Manhattan, Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita, Sailor said. "We have extensive news gathering services in Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka," he said. "The Liberation News Service and Underground Press Syndicate are supplying us with material. In
"Our editorial policy will be toward the left, but we are split. We're not chained to any basic dogma," he added.
"Reconstruction will cover stories other papers refuse to print." Atkinson explained.
"The newspaper will follow the format of other underground papers, but will be more
"It will look like a regular newspaper," Sailor explained.
Naval Research Laboratory
WASHINGTON, D.C.
the other two cities, we have volunteers working on advertising and distribution as well as writing."
The Navy's Corporate Laboratory—NRL is engaged in research embracing practically all branches of physical and engineering science and covering the entire range from basic investigation of fundamental problems to applied and developmental research.
The Laboratory has a continuing need for physicists, chemists, metallurgists, mathematicians, oceanographers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, and mechanical). Appointees, who must be U.S. citizens, receive the full benefits of the career Civil Service.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Candidates for bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees in any of the above fields are invited to schedule interviews with the NRL representative who will be in the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
placement office on
Those who for any reason are unable to schedule interviews may write to The Personnel Office (Code 1818-1). Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C.20390.
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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 $15.95 to $21.95 is little to spend to save your feet from a lot of misery.
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knocked off
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slashed
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SWEATERS Reg.14-25.00 8.00-19.00
DRESS SHIRTS Reg. to 8.50 4.80
ambushed
rubbed out
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OTHER CRIMES COMMITTED
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Army deploys missiles
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army, seeking to end apprehension about deployment of nuclear antimissile rockets around cities, has told Congress atomic antiaircraft rockets have been installed around some U.S. cities since 1958.
The testimony before a House subcommittee Jan. 15 was made public yesterday by the Army to call attention to the fact that its Nike-Hercules missiles, designed to attack manned bombers, had actually been armed with nuclear warheads.
Lt. Gen. A. D. Starbird, head of the Army's Sentinel antiballistic missile ABM system discussed the 11-year-old Nike-Hercules network at a closed meeting of a House appropriations subcommittee.
D-Fla., subcommittee chairman, noted public protests over plans to place Sentinel missiles, intended to intercept intercontinental ballistic missiles, in metropolitan areas.
Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes,
Sikes asked about the possibility of accidental explosions, what kind of warheads were on the Nike-Hercules rockets and if complaints had been received about the Nike-Hercules sites.
Starbird replied that:
U. S. nuclear weapons had so many safety devices that "the likelihood of any nuclear yield in case of an accident is essentially nil."
Nike-Hercules missiles with nuclear warheads were phased into urban air defense sites starting in 1958 and the
installation was completed in 1961.
- The Army received no complaints over the storage of Nike-Hercules missiles in urban areas, but that "in the interests of security ... the exact location of Hercules warheads has not been disclosed."
Feb. 20, 1957, then Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson announced nuclear weapons had been introduced into the United States for defensive purposes, including those on some Nike-Hercules. Since then, however, the military usually declined to talk about deployment on nuclear weapons on grounds their specific whereabouts were classified information.
Starbird testified before Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird suspended deployment of the Sentinel missiles pending a
Nixon to face riots while on Berlin visit
BERLIN (UPI) - Leftist West Berlin students yesterday promised violent demonstrations against the visit Feb. 27 of President Nixon. Moscow radio warned of further Communist moves against Western traffic into the city.
"We will not be blocked by police," vowed the leftist-dominated student parliament of the Free University. The group led riots against then Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey on his visit April 6, 1967.
The student statement said Nixon "will leave here with another state of mind" than did John F. Kennedy after a triumphal presidential visit to this outpost deep in Communist territory on June 26, 1963.
An aide to Nixon said the President would go through with the visit of several hours despite a new blockade of traffic into the city scheduled to begin Saturday.
The East German blockade will close land routes into West
Berlin to the 1,038 members of the West German Electoral College, their aides and any documents or material connected with them.
The college vowed it would go through with its plan to meet in West Berlin March 5 to elect a new West German president. Members said they would beat the blockade by flying.
West German Foreign Minister Willy Brändt told the Soviet ambassador to Bonn, Semyon Tsrapkin, yesterday that West Germany has no intention of bowing to Communist attempts of disrupting the election.
In a German-language broadcast Monday, Moscow radio warned of more new steps against West Berlin would be taken if the Bonn government continues its "adventurous course."
The college has met in West Berlin every five years since 1954 to elect a West German president, ignoring Communist objections that the city is not part of West Germany.
Wiretaps legal
WASHINGTON (UPI) — For the first time since 1965 the federal government is using electronic surveillance to fight organized crime. It was learned yesterday. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell has authorized several wiretaps since taking office Jan. 20.
All forms of "bugging" were forbidden, except in national security cases, by an executive order signed by former President Lyndon B. Johnson June 30, 1965.
Although Congress authorized electronic surveillance for use against organized and major crimes last year, former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark refused to use the authorization.
Mitchell's wiretaps have been authorized under procedures provided in the law.
For
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Sheiving Material
Come to
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
Robert E. Nunley, associate professor of geography, will present a paper "The Distribution of Human Populations in Central America" at the Continuing Seminar on Central American Development at 2:30 p.m. Friday in 203 Bailey Hall.
Nunley's paper is a Long-Range Research Project financed by the National Science Foundation. Emphasizing research development, the paper is the result of a four-year study of research design.
Prof to present paper at seminar
After his lecture, Nunley will lead a discussion relating priorities of development to human population problems.
A thorough search of the newsroom by the members of the news staff and four members of the campus Traffic and Security department yielded no bomb.
Flint Hall was evacuated last night after the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan received a bomb threat via telephone.
Threat empties Flint
14 KANSAN Feb. 12 1969
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review of the whole system which is to be completed in early March.
M'Coy's
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The review could bring about
abandonment of an ABM system, replacement with a new system, or modification of the Sentinel.
Phone VI 3-2091
Templin resident must pay damage
A Templin Hall resident Erric Parton, Overland Park sophomore, has the option to pay a $40 damage fee for vandalism of his door, or drop out of school by Feb. 17. Parton received this ultimatum in a letter from the hall house manager, Mrs. Margaret Reitz.
Parton said an unknown party ignited lighter fluid outside his door about 4 p.m. Jan. 11. He and his roommate soon received word a $40 fine would incur. Instead of paying the fee, Parton repaired the door using professional materials—sander, wood putty, primer and clear varnish.
Their homemade efforts did not appease the University, represented by Mrs. Reitz and Ernest E. Pulliam, assistant director of housing.
"To have something tangible to further criticize about the door, Mrs. Reitz took a fork and scratched the same area while I was in class one day," Parton said.
Mrs. Reitz labeled the incident, "something we deal with everyday, no exception." As house manager, Mrs. Reitz oversees the physical plant, maid
and janitorial services and the 25-operator switchboard area.
"All students sign a contract when they enroll saying they assume full responsibility for their room and that includes the door," said Mrs. Reitz. "Whether the damage was actually committed by the signer is no concern of mine."
Dennis Casey, Templein resident director, acted as mediator between opponents, but he remains uncommitted to the issues of the situation.
University policy sets $40 as the standard price for this type of damage. Larry Anderson, Wichita sophomore, investigated the retail cost of an identical new door and found it to be $19.95 at Wood's Lumber Co., Lawrence.
Parton said the ultimatum is unfair from several angles. "We have to go to class, so how can we be held responsible when we are away from our rooms?" he complained.
Parton says he knows that he can not "fight the long-established establishment." He added, "If I have to pay for that door, I'm chopping it up and taking it home in toothpicks."
For Spring Break Try to beat this Caribbean vacation
1 week at the Club Mediterranee in Guadeloupe, $310.00 from New York.
Use Low Student Fare Kansas City to New York INCLUDES:
Round-trip air fare.
A luxury room, in a luxury hotel.
3 feasts a day prepared by master French chefs.
.
All the wine you can drink at each meal. Free.
Tennis, swimming, sailing,
deep-sea fishing, spear fishing, scuba diving,
volley ball, yoga, judo, bridge. Free.
Expert instruction. Free.
.
Banquet-like (not box-lunch) picnics by boat to surrounding places of interest. Free.
.
Dancing and entertainment every night. Free.
No tipping, no service charges, no hidden extras.
for information: Call Walt Houk Maupintour Travel Service Malls Shopping Center Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-1211
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered for admission to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Motorola 8 Track Stereo Tape Deck
BRAND NEW, with factory warranty.
needed for delivery and on
new want. 20" to 25" for original
price. Call 842-8884. 2-14
For sale: one pair Northland Solid Hickory Skis; one pair Le Tracer Le Chamois Buckle Boots; one pair of ski poles. Call VI 2-220-292, ask for MK.
1967 MG-B Black Roadster with red interior, AM-FM radio, new Goodyear tires mounted on wire wheels. Great presentation at a great price. Call VW 0344 2-12
PRIMARILY LEATHER—for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watch bands, vests, bags, moes, leather leathers. 812 Mass, open at 1 a.m., am. 3-15
SAXAPHONE Martin E-fat ato New
Excellent $175 VP-2 10-24 2-12
$175 VP-2 10-24 2-12
STEREO: AR Man. Turntable (with
Mag. Cart.) Kenwood 40 Watt Stereo
Amp. H Sierra Stereo F. Calm Tuner
baskets. $300.00. Vi1 Vl4 -6105 or
Vl2 I-3192-
Knight presensational model TAPE DECK for component system. Must sell now! Call Jim Hatfield at VI 3-7922. $100 or best. 2-12
1968 Olds Cutlass convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition with many extras. Call VI 2-2191 and ask for Duane. 2-17
For Sale, a 1960 Dodge convertible.
Runs good, new brakes, new front end work. $250. Call VI 3-6873, after 7 p.m.
2-14
Hawaiian Guitar with amplifier and
stereo. Recommended for use in Room 729.
and ask for Chip in Room 729. 2-12
1668 Zenith Portable Phonograph adapted input and output for tape, etc. Top-of-line model. Goes to best offer. Call 843-1731 after 6 p. p. 2-14
1956 Pontiac in excellent condition—must sell by 15th of Feb. Call John or Dotty at VI 2-9291. Will sell cheap if bought by the 15th. 2-17
1966 Pontiac Tempest, sprint gray with black stripes. 6 cyl., 4arl. carb. 3 speed std. transmission. Good condition. Call Vi. 2547-5: 4000 2-18
1966 Mustang, silver blue, 6 cyl. 4 polyglass regular and 2 snow tires, 3 speed std. transmission. Radio, good condition. Call 793-3570. After 9:30 8:18
FOR SALE—1937 Dodge 115 Ton Fire Truck, Hose & Ladder or Saddle, Actual Miles to Craig or Craig Bachen, Mayor, City of Calgary, before March 4. 1969. K-2-18
for
Mary Carter Paint
1717 W. 6th
All paint needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper
VI2-1411
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your turn papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work, Mrs. Ruckman, M1-3-3281, 2-28
Themes, Theses, Dissertation typed and or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM student Located near Oliver Hall VI S-2873.
Multilingual S-creatural Service: To have manuscripts, bib.吉ographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. TF
Term papers, thesis and miscellaneous
texts. Walter Wolken. bama,
VI 3-1522 12-8
**
TYPING: Experienced d in typing thesis, tern s. tern papers, miscellaneous typing type, electric type writing type. Prenex Wright service. Phone VI 3-9545, Mrs. Wright
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of spilling grammar and punctuation? Tired of enlisting queries from the editor for $1 per hour at $ p.m. Four years experience.
Thesis, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Elastic typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440.
3-7
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt
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."
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze—starting service
2434 lowa VL1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
The Sound
- Components
- Records
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
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 Grif's Burger Bar. 1618 W 23rd. ff
- Tapes
Inc.
WANTED. FEMALE VOCALIST for
Happy Medium, weekend work now-
this summer. Call John Brown.
Mid-Continent Entertainment. VI-2-
0100. VI-2-13
NOTICE
"Turned-on" chick to work parttime for young employer. Can take short-hand, type and do some book-keeping. Must be good organizer, who likes music and in other areas cared for at last six months. Good pay and short hours. For interview call VI 349, b tween 12 and 12 p.m. 2-18
515 Michigan St. St.-B-B—qoutdoor 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
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place For Now Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level
515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-Q*outdoor
149 Briaskie Rd.
$1.99 189 rib sandwich $85 *1 chicken*
$113 Brisket sandwich, $75 Hours
$20 Tuesday, Phone VI 2-9510
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this one a year chance to save $1 million stereo system! $1149-$80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evening. 3-3
Interested in Peace Corps? Talk to returned volunteers for information, missions and placement test appointment. Call 842-7180 at Kansas Union or call 842-1780. 2-13
For Model Photography. Informal
Photography. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
call Dave, VI 3-9043. 5-18
"TEACHER INTERVIEWS." The ABC Unified School District, located in the will have a district representative on campus Wednesday, February 19, 1969, entitled persons to applicants in the placement office now. *2-18*
Frostings and Permanents
20% Coed Discount
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
Use our gas Budget
FREE CAR
Don't wait for warm weather. Order
your sandals early this spring. All
handmade to your feet at AIR LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00
am.
3-15
(all the time)
Robo-Phillips 66
1764 W.23rd
card-costs no more
Every minute of every day, you choose what you think. And the thoughts you choose have more effect on your life than you may realize. Bobbins, C.S. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 20th, in the Forum Room. 2-18
WASHES
The ancient art of bread baking in its finest modern homemade forms. To prepare freshly baked and bread baked to order, Bread catering and specialties considered. Tantalize with the experience with a free half-alert sample. This experiment is approved only. Call 843-8165. 2-18
Opinions for teachers in elementary and all secondary field. Beautiful semi-annual committee of Los Angeles and San Diego 500 school 1500 high school; 28 average class sizes Competitive salary 10 days sick leave Grad. Schools available. Creative teaching recognized and encouraged by faculty. Graduate Schools available. Representative at campus teacher placement office February 13, 1969. 2-13
SATURDAY NIGHT. The Rathskeller Folk Trio. Ernie Ballwug, Duke Dana, Kenny Becker and creative and original folk music with a touch of country and jazz. 11:00 pm to 2:00 a.m. Members and staff. For information call VI-2-12 9345.
WANTED
How about having a Valentine's Party
at the state fair? Call the state
Max Laptop at V1 3-402-2-14
Drummer: Hard rock and blues. Call after 5:30. Hard i-8294 or 843-1823. 2-11 Vocalist, female, wanted for long-established 8-piece dance orchestra. Must read music, play piano, immediate opening. Call VI 3-2632 after 6 p.m. 2-12
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Save $20. NOw on new Magnavox
Stereo AM-FM Component System—Reg. $239.90 - Reduced to $191.90.
vanilla players (with cover) discernible record and diamond stylus wear. Four extend:d range speakers, 9" oval plus 3½" on each side and hi quality tuning and four controls. Ray Stoneback's, 529 Mass. Open Mon. & Thurs.
Evenings. 2-14
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
926 Mass.
Aquarium
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment &
Balancing
Complete Mechanic Service
Brookside Wheels 98c
Breake Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Page Fina Service
VI 3-0501
Rids to and from New York City over Spring Break. Three men and limited baggage. need transportation to and from New York City over Spring Break. Will provide gas, oil, and share driving. Call Byron Faust, VI 2-6000, 6 a.m. on Friday.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Girl to share two-bedroom apartment.
$50 per month/utilities paid. Located one block from campus Call VI 2-
8066.
2-12
From
John Haddock Ford
VI 3-3500
23rd and Alabama
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 travel expenses required. Labor Day Please apply in writing to Raymond Cerf, 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60444 2-25
GARDENLAND, INC.
ATTENTION! Need qualified tutor for
11. 11 Need to pass. Call VV
66433
66433
2-14
Male companion who would like to spend summer in Latin America working Contingent on job opportunities available there. Share travelring expenses. Notify Gene, VI 3-7415. room 345. 2-14
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandals, avoid delay, buy early this year. 20 styles to choose from. 812 Mass. 3-15
PILOTS—Established flying club expanding to three planes, needs members. Two-place sailplane $5 per hour. Three-plane aircraft $10 per hour. tabra $9.50, gasoline included. Resalable share $25, monthly rides $7. Call 842-1124 after six. 2-25
FOR RENT
or the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
A NEW
FORD
New York Cleaners
RENT
A large clean sleeping room for rent to graduate women. Share kitchen & bath. Utilities paid. Available February 4, 1969. Call VI 3-1585. 2-17
Two Bedroom apartment two blocks from campus. Inquire, IV 3-4318. 2-18
Want graduate men, who do not smoke. Cost, $50/mo. or 10% less on a year's lease. Call VI 2-8484 or come to 913 Indiana after 5 p.m. 2-13
Lawrence Lumber
- points
- noeline
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
9TH & IOWA
Lost: The lives of 2,000,000 Bifrans,
mostly children. Help end genocide.
Phone The American Committee to
KEEP BIFRAA ALIVE, VI 3-8003.
- shelving
- bulletin boards
19th and Massachusetts VI 3-1341
of
Complete Supply
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Owl
LOST
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
TRAVEL TIME
LET
EFT
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Spring Reservations Now.
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Gift ideas in:
- Decoupage
- Tinware
- Woodware
THE CONCORD SHOP
Materials Cut To Order
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3034
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Guards
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Mugs
Sportswe
Riddler
Cups
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
6th & Mo. VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
ASC hears gun plan
(Continued from page 1) room where frequently used texts and books would be on reserve, Burge speculated.
Burge said he had consulted architecture students about the design. The structure would receive what Burge called "the environmental treatment," blending with the site and presenting a pleasing facade on all sides.
In the discussion period that followed Burge's talk, ASC
representative Bill Hansen asked, "Is it better that students on Daisy Hill are closer to the bookstore or that 500 ghetto students receive scholarships?"
Burge told ASC members he understood the problem and he asked them to initiate steps to institute their ideas. He said he had no authority to transfer the funds, however.
"Get the chancellor or the vice-chancellor of finance over here and talk to them about this idea," Burge said.
Burge suggested that bookstore profits usually
"I think it incumbent upon the ASC that before the money is committed to bricks and mortar we consider at great length whether this expenditure can substantially improve the lives of human beings," Hansen said.
rebated to students could be used to establish a scholarship fund. Several years ago, $100,000 in union profits were used to begin a student loan program at KU, Burge said.
Dubcek promises same reform policy
PRAGUE (UPI) - Communist party first Secretary Alexander Dubcek yesterday promised Czechoslovakia never to "abandon our aims" despite the Soviet invasion triggered by his reform program.
"The principles on which we based the concept of the post-January reform policy have remained valid, even though they were subjected to difficult tests," Dubcek told farmers in his native village of Uhrovec in a Monday speech broadcast by Prague Radio yesterday.
"I do not want to speak about the things which we succeeded in achieving, but I think they were quite a few," Dubcek said.
Dubcek also repeated the
16 KANSAN Feb. 12 1969
usual warning of the leaders in this occupied land. He said Czechoslovaks "must proceed and act realistically ... taking into consideration internal and international factors."
The reform leader, who became a national hero for his performance during the crisis of the Aug. 21 invasion, further repeated an earlier warning that: "The party will expose those who profess loyalty to the post-January policy but in fact are opposed to its implementation."
Foreign observers said Dubeck referred to both conservative and liberal extremists at odds with his reform program.
Appearances by Communist leaders on national television gave relief for viewers bored with the recent schedule of censored bland programs.
Discussion of Peace Corps topic of McCollum coffee
Weather
The native Guyanan spoke at a coffee in McCollum Hall sponsored by KU's first annual Peace Corps Week.
"Throughout Guyana there is a feeling of social responsibility to the individual," he said.
John Exeter, government representative from Guyana, explained last night the social and political background of his country in a discussion of Peace Corps work in South America.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies today and Thursday. Light and variable winds through Thursday with not much change in temperature. High temperature today in the mid to upper 40's. Low tonight in the 20's. High tomorrow of about 45 degrees. Slight chance of precipitation.
The areas of technical education, university education and a more diversified agriculture were suggested by Exeter as the areas of concern in which his government needs Peace Corps volunteers.
A slide show was presented by Bob and Jane Mingori, a husband and wife team who recently returned from Brazil.
Because of a lack of teachers in these areas volunteers are needed to teach so Guyana will become self-sufficient, Exeter said.
The couple are members of a recruiting team on campus through Saturday as part of KU's first annual Peace Corps Week. They will interview students, speak to classes and administer the Peace Corps Aptitude Test.
The Peace Corps recruiting office is in the Kansas Union, room B114. The recruiting team has set up an information desk in the Kansas Union Lobby.
non-competitive language test, is scheduled to be given from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. through Friday and from 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Oread Room.
The aptitude test, a
Official Bulletin
TODAY
1. Corée Francie s'exeuir ma-
merci le 12 février a 16 h. 30 dans la
salle Jayhawk. Le programme sera
une causeur par Herjee Le.Baut
Last Day To Pay Fees. All Day Business Office, Strong Hall.
UA Poetry Heart, 4.30 p.m. Lee Joe Forst Forst, poetry. Music Room, Kansas University
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Plim 7 & 8 p.m. **Pim.**
Brass Choir Concert. 8 p.m. **Swarth-
ing Choir Concert**. 8 p.m.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
TOMORROW
Symposium. 2:30-5 p.m. "Americans for Peace in Nigeria." Guest speaker, Michael D. Connolly general of Nigeria in New York City. Big Eight Room. Kansas Union.
Humanities Forum. 3 p.m. Lee Joon
Room, Kansas Union. Jahewk
Room, Kansas Union.
SUA Special Film 7 & 9 p.m. "King Kong, Kansas Union Ballroom."
"ing." Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sigma XI Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Dr.
John Griffiths. "Method of Multiple
Prejudices." Dyche Auditorium.
Atoriumforum.
Experimental Rides. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy, Rides Again."
Concert Course. 8:20 p.m. Henryk Szeryng, violinist. University Theatre.
Kroger
23rd and Alabama
Open Daily 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 6
FAMILY CENTER
Jayhawker Specials
Clip 'n' Save $$$
STUDENT COUPON
STP Oil Treatment
15-oz. can
our reg. 88c
Limit 2
56c
w/coupon
COUPON SIZZLER
Listerine Mouthwash
20-oz size
$1.49 value
Limit 2
82c
w/coupon
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 15th
COUPON SIZZLER
Kotex Sanitary Napkins
Reg. & Super
Pack of 12
69c value
Limit 2
32c
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COUPON SIZZLER
Package of 4
Ironstone Cups
Oven proof
79c value
Limit—2 packs
54c
w/coupon
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 15th
City open housing law may be tested
By VIKI HYSTEN
Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence open housing ordinance, passed in 1967, may be tested in Lawrence Police Court Feb.26.
Within the past four months, two separate complaints have been filed with the Lawrence Municipal Court charging racial discrimination in providing housing, a violation of the law.
The complaints, the first two to be filed under this ordinance were filed by black KU graduate students.
The first case involved Maurice Woodard, Houston, Tex., graduate student, who claimed Mrs. Mae Burgert, 1807 Ohio St., with refusing to rent accommodations to him because he was a Neuro.
Mrs. Burgert was acquitted.
Second case filed
In the more recent case, Jo Elaine Heaven, Coffeyville graduate student, filed a complaint with the city attorney Jan. 29 charging Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell, McLouth, with racial discrimination against her.
The Bells own a house at 1145 Kentucky St., where Miss Heaven was allegedly discriminated against while attempting to secure occupancy
The Bells were arrested Feb. 5 and released that same day on a $100 bond. Hearings are scheduled for Feb. 28 in Police Court.
In August 1968, Woodard had attempted to rent a duplex at 1801 Ohio St., owned by Mrs. Burgert and her husband.
The case was tried Nov. 20 and 27, 1968 with Judge Maxwell announcing his ruling Dec. 23.
In a written statement Judge Maxwell said Mrs. Burgert was not guilty because the evidence failed to establish beyond a reasonable doubt that Woodard was denied the duplex on racial grounds.
Closed trial
In a statement to the Kansan, Woodard said: "Both attorneys were asked to present further evidence to the judge. The attorney for the defendant presented many pages of evidence; my attorney, however, did not do the same. He gave his facts orally. I regret this very much because I would like to have read the facts so that I could determine if the facts omitted during the hearing were at all presented."
The trial was closed to all witnesses.
Gerald Cooley, prosecuting
city attorney who presented Woodard's case, said this was a normal court procedure. Cooley also said he felt Woodard did not have enough evidence to necessitate a written report. $ ^{a} $
Mrs. Burgert said she submitted her preference to rent under long-term agreements as evidence on her behalf. She said she did not discriminate against Woodard on racial grounds, but that she wanted to rent to persons who would stay a year or longer.
Woodard said he had agreed to rent for at least one year. The tenants now occupying the duplex said they moved in during September, 1968, agreeing to stay at least one year.
Olin Petefish, Mrs. Burgert's attorney, said realtors made this agreement without consulting his client.
Changes proposed in city ordinance
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission has proposed four changes to Lawrence's 1967 open housing ordinance.
As it stands now, the ordinance declares all discriminatory practices in transacting private and commercial housing against public policy.
It provides that any person convicted of discriminating against another person because of his race, color, religion or national origin, will be fined a $100 maximum and/or confined to jail for not more than 30 days
Thursday, February 13, 1969
Proposed changes include that the maximum fine be raised to $500; trailer and trailer courts be expressly listed under housing; builders be definitely stated as involved in housing cases, and builder's permits be restricted if evidence against them is found.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
79th Year, No. 74
Milton Allen, city attorney, is tentatively scheduled to give a report on the proposals before the city commission next Tuesday.
The Rev. Norman Steffens, Human Relations Commission director, said despite its penal provisions, a person who files a complaint under this ordinance and wins his case is not guaranteed occupancy.
Sirhan might plead guilty
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Defense attorneys met yesterday with Sirhan B. Sirhan in his jail cell amid reports he would switch his plea to guilty in the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, possibly when court reconvenes today.
Defense attorneys, including defense chief Grant B. Cooper, would neither confirm nor deny a report by the Los Angeles Times that the plea would be changed with the understanding the maximum penalty imposed on the 24-year-old Jordanian immigrant would be a life term.
Chief says guns needed
However, Sirhan's attorneys held a conference yesterday with their client and members of his family at his cell at the Hall of Justice, presumably to discuss further the possibility of changing his plea.
The trial was recessed for the Lincoln's birthday holiday Tuesday afternoon after three men and three women were selected as the six alternate jurors to hear the case. When court resumes today, the prosecution is scheduled to present its opening statement—a demand that Sirhan die in the gas chamber for the slaying of Kennedy.
Campus Police Chief E. P. Moomzu said yesterday he opposes passage of the All-Student Council (ASC) resolution which would require campus police to keep firearms in their patrol cars during the day.
Moomau said extra handling of
Should the resolution pass the ASC, it would be forwarded to administration officials for a
the guns presents a safety hazard. He could not speculate, he said about possible effects of the passage of the resolution.
(Continued to page 12)
One of Sirhan's brothers, Adel, told newsmen as he arrived for the meeting that he did not know whether his brother would change his plea. He said Sirhan was under "a lot of pressure . . . he might do anything."
The Times indicated the only obstacle to the plea switch was Sirhan's fears that a guilty plea would rob him of the opportunity to publicly air his reasons for the assassination.
If Sirhan does not change his plea, the defense is expected to argue that his mental state diminished his responsibility for his actions when Kennedy was shot to death June 5 in the pantry of the Ambassador Hotel minutes after claiming victory in the California Democratic presidential primary.
The defense willingness for a plea change was reported to be based on the belief that it could not hope for a jury verdict of less than first degree murder—the penalty for which is either life imprisonment or death.
Peace Corps
The Statue of Liberty points abroad
Photo by Carol Sue Stevenson
Bob Mingori, a former Peace Corps volunteer to Brazil, talks to KU students about the Peace Corps. He has been among the Peace Corps representatives manning a Peace Corps recruitment table in the Kansas Union this week.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
WASHINGTON - A staff report to the National Violence Commission said yesterday the rioting in Miami during the Republican National Convention had nothing to do with politics, but resulted from "deprivations, discriminations and frustrations of the black community."
Evidence 'hastily done'
Rocky favors surtax
NEW ORLEANS - An assistant district attorney admitted yesterday that part of the evidence in the assassination conspiracy case against Clay L. Shaw was "hastily done, inaccurate and incomplete."
Lady Bird wants stations
WASHINGTON Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York urged President Nixon yesterday to retain the 10 per cent income surtax indefinitely as a direct source of federal aid for state and local education.
GOP riots not political
WASHINGTON - Lady Bird Johnson has asked the Federal Communications Commission to restore her control of the family radio and television interests.
And West German authorities yesterday spurned Communist warnings of a new Berlin crisis by formally ordering the election of the country's president held in West Berlin a week after Nixon arrives.
Nixon protest possible
BERLIN - West Berlin authorities have threatened police action against leftist students planning to protest the visit here by President Nixon on Feb. 27.
The former First Lady asked that control of stations KBTC-TV, AM and FM, in Austin, Tex., be put in her name. The stations were put in control of the two trustees in 1963 after Johnson became President.
Compliance with food laws required
A hamburger must be a hamburger
By SARAH DALE Kansan Staff Writer
Griff Burger Bar franchises have been given until March 1 to comply with the state's legal definition of hamburger.
By agreement with the Kansas Food and Drug Division (KFDD) and the Kansas Attorney General's office, Griff franchises have stated they will change their hamburger content by March 1.
Sports car club will hold rallye
Attention: there will be a pop quiz this Sunday in the Malls Shopping Center. You will be tested on driving and problem-solving.
It's Pop Quiz II, a Jayhawk Sports Car Club (JSCC) gimmick car rally.
"Pop Quiz II is a puzzle rallye," said Robert Entriken Jr., San Francisco, Calif., senior and rallymaster.
Entriken said a scavenger hunt would be included in the rallye.
"Trophies will be given to the top 20 per cent of the contestants," Entriken said. "Any kind of car can be entered. The only requirement is that the cars have seat belts."
Registration will be at 1 p.m.
Sunday at the Malls Shopping
Center, 23rd and Louisiana
Streets. The entry fee is $2 for
JSCC members, $3 for
non-members.
2 KANSAN Feb.13 1969
Two years ago the food and drug division embargoed one of Griff's franchise operations because additives of soya flour and additional water were found in the hamburgers.
The parent company in Kansas City filed a restraining order against the State. This order was dismissed about a month ago, and Griff's hamburgers must now be pure ground beef.
Evan Wright, KFDD director, said: "Kansas standards demand fresh constituted beef with or without the addition of fat. The total fat content must not exceed 30 per cent. Normal spices may be added but the water protein ratio should be 4 to 1."
"The first I knew of the situation was from the newspapers," Charles Skrecec, Griff's Lawrence manager, said. "In the last two days, I found out we are using 100 per cent beef."
Griff's purchases products from Rigley Meat Distributors in Wichita. Rigley changed to all-meat distribution two months ago.
"Rigley serves the company, not the franchises," James Furlong, general manager of Rigley Meat Distributors, said. "The franchise people determine what is done to their meat after purchase."
Winston Harwood, owner of Harwood's Wholesale Meats of Lawrence, supplier for most Lawrence hamburger establishments, said: "If a substitute is added to the meat it would have to be added in the manufacturing place. There isn't a substitute added to hamburger in this town (Lawrence). It would just be too expensive.
"After hamburgers are patted they could be dipped in a meal, but what would be saved in weight would be lost in cost."
"What we're concerned with is advertising. If the product is offered for sale as a hamburger it must be a hamburger. What an establishment purports their product to be is sometimes something else." Wright said.
Most hamburger establishments in Lawrence could not report the protein-water ratio of thir hamburger. The managers said the fat content was below the 30 per cent Kansas standard.
Those establishments not purchasing from Harwood's are under the franchise specifications of government inspectors.
Harwood said: "We furnish the meat for most hamburger places in town. We send the same quality meat to every (Lawrence) establishment."
Harwood added that his firm does not supply meat to Griff's. "They buy frozen meat under franchise specifications," he said.
Paul Rogers, Burger Chef manager, said: "Hamburgers with substitutes added will shrink or fall apart. To prevent this, water is added which can only be done on grills."
"Our meat averages 20 per cent fat and is subject to irregular state inspection," Harwood said. "We also use bull meat, which is leaner and contains less moisture."
Yesterday the Kansas Senate amended and recommended a bill to establish a state system for meat inspection.
Harwood said water addition is only to prevent burning or sticking; it has nothing to do with meat shrinkage.
*
"come as you are... hungry"
Valentine Special
at
Sandy's
Fish Sandwich reg. 30c Special only 19c
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday February 12,13,14
2120 West 9th
CITY FOOD U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED SPEEDY SERVICE
Beef or meal?
FOR SOMEONE YOU LOVE...
KIDS IN VALENTINE'S DAY CLOSETS
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Russell Stover
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Chocolate Chocolates
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
1 lb. box $1.85
2 lb. box 3.60
Russell Stover
CANDIES
2 lb. box $1.60
2 lb. box 3.60
Russell Stover
CANDIES
RED
FOIL HEARTS
assorted chocolates
1 lb. $2.35
chocolates and butter bons
1 ¾ lbs. $3.95
RED
FOIL HEARTS
chocolates and butter bons
5 ½ oz. 95¢ 8 oz. $1.35
4 7/4 lbs. $3.95 bons
Ramall Sliver
London
RED
FOIL HEARTS
chocolates and butter bons
M
Russell Stover
CREAMIES
VALENTINE'S DAY IS FRIDAY, FEB. 14TH
RANEY DRUG STORES
Campus briefs
AP columnist to speak at banquet
Hal Boyle, Associated Press columnist, will speak at KU April 19 at the 60th anniversary banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism society.
Boyle, whose daily column appears in more than 400 newspapers across the country, won a Pulitzer Prize in 1945 for his column "Leaves from a War Correspondent's Notebook."
A native of Kansas City, Boyle has been a journalist for 40 years.
Music educators to meet here
About 800 adult and student members of the Kansas Music Educators Association (KMEA) will be at the University of Kansas Friday and Saturday for their annual meeting, said Gerald Carney, professor of music education.
An additional 350 high school students, selected by their music teachers will participate in the KMEA Festival concert at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Students selected for the Festival chorus had to submit applications for approval by the state KMEA committee.
Auditions for chair positions in the Festival band and orchestra were held in Lawrence, Manhattan and Chanute, Jan. 4, 11 and 18, Carney said.
New Biafran aid group to form here
A meeting to organize a chapter of the American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Wesley Foundation Black Man Room, said Mrs. Judith Kahane, Topeka graduate student and organizer of the meeting.
Feb. 13
1969 KANSAN 3
The California grizzly bear appearing on the state flag and sea was extinct before it formally became the state's animal in 1953.
SUA SPECIAL FILMS
KING
KING KONG
KONG
ORIGINAL·UNCUT
(1933)
7 00 • 9 00 - Ballroom
Thurs. Feb. 13
50¢
BOB
DYLAN DON'T LOOK BACK
Today
Official Bulletin
Symposium. 2:30-6 p.m. "Americans for Peace in Nigeria." Guest speaker: Dr. Mason, consul general of Nigeria in New York City. Big Eight Room, Kansas University.
Humanities Forum. 3 p.m. Lee Joo
Room, Humanities Asia. 3 a.m. Jayhawk
Room, Kansas Union.
FRIDAY, FEB.14
7:00-9:00
BALLROOM 75c
Kong " Kansas Union Ballroom, Sigma XI Lecture. 7.30 p.m. Dr. John Griffiths " Method of Multiple Prejudices " Dyne Auditorium,
SUA Special Union, 7 & 9 p.m. "King Kong." Kansas Union Ballroom.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
Cory Kaye, curator. 8:20 p.m. Henryk Szeryng, violinist. University Theatre.
Kansas Music Educators Convention. All Day, Murphy Hall.
Brazilian Studies Committee Luncheon Colloquium. Noon. Thomas Sanders. "Brazil's" New Revolutionary Catholic Left." Alcove B, Kansas Union
Moslem Society. Noon. Prayers.
Kansas Union.
Continuing Seminar on Central American Development. 2-30 p.m. p.m.
Robert E. Nunley "Population Distribution in Central America" 203 Bailey
*Symposium*, 3.30-6 p.m. "Americans for Peace in Nigeria" Forum Room, KKU.
International Club Dancing Lesson.
6:30 p.m. 211 Robinson
4:30 p.m. Fellowahin
Fellowahin
SUA Special Film. 7 & 9 p.m.“Don’t Look Back.” Kansas Union Ballroom. Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. 173 Robinson.
7 p.m. 829 Mississippi
SUA Sneal Memorial 7 & 8 p.m.
Popular Film. 7 & 9.30 p.m. "A
Cavalier from Hong Kong .Dyche
Auditorium."
Printing Service to hold seminar
The University of Kansas Printing Service, located west of Iowa Street, will hold a free offset printing seminar beginning at 8:45 a.m. Saturday and ending Sunday, said William T. Smith, director of the Printing Service.
Various steps of newspaper production will be covered in the two-day session with individuaal participation in all phases of the operation, Smith said.
Smith said the program is designed to give practical instruction and eliminate the "mysteries" of offset printing. Classes will be conducted by experts from various graphic arts companies, he added.
LAST CHANCE
Peace Corps Placement Test
Friday at 10:30 and 2:30 Saturday at 10:30 and 11:00 Oread Room, Kansas Union
Call Now for an Appointment
Peace Corps Committee Office----B-114 Kansas Union
842-1780
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Comment
KU is fortunate
E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr. newly-chosen Chancellor for the University of Kansas comes to the campus well-qualified both academically and professionally.
Described as coming up from the ranks of teaching, Chalmers has been involved in university events from student to administrator. From reading of the new Chancellor and what KU people think of him, he seems to be a man interested in the student population, at least equally as much as any other part of his new job.
Chalmers has been working with a "cluster" program at Florida State University, where he was vice president for academic affairs. The cluster program is similar to KU's college-within-a-college programs. The new Chancellor has expressed his interest in this type of plan as a method of keeping talented freshmen from dropping out of college each year.
He said many freshmen drop out because of "disenchantment with the mechanized, impersonal procedures on most large campuses."
One of his first comments after
notification of his appointment was, "The first and foremost function is the education of the students." With large educational institutions becoming more impersonal all the time, it's refreshing to know the new Chancellor remembered the purpose of those institutions.
Chalmers, who expressed enthusiasm for students' rights, said the proposed University Senate Code would be "a most impressive step forward." On the other hand, however, he implied he would not take a too-soft line with students who intend to disrupt the business of the University. "To impede the progress of others carries individuals' rights past their constitutional domain," he said.
In a day when so many college administrators are leaving the field because of disorder or a myriad of other reasons, the University of Kansas is, indeed, fortunate to find a man who seems so eminently qualified for the job as chancellor to a University with a student population approaching 20,000. (ATJ)
Flu bug may be fittest
By Mike Shearer
After waging a very scrupulous battle against the Hong Kong flu virus and its occidental cousins, Watkins Hospital has all but retreated back to its foxholes. The foe has not been beaten.
Nor will the foe be beaten. According to a study by the Rand Corporation, flu viruses are likely to be our link to the future, our descendants. Disease germs very well may be the only life which could live through a nuclear war.
As Sydney J. Harris, a Chicago Daily News columnist, points out in his book "Leaving the Surface," with the increase in the number of nations owning stockpiles of nuclear weapons there is a parallele increase in the possibility of a nuclear "accident." Harris uses the example of a highway with an
increasing number of cars; the more cars added to the highway, the greater the chance of an accident.
In fact, when there are enough cars on the highway, an accident is no longer a possibility, but a probability.
The flu germ, which most evolutionists believe to be very similar to our most distant relatives.
The bothersome germ has proven time and time again that Darwin's survival of the fittest theory is true. Medicine cannot conquer the germ, and now scientists believe nuclear effects will also go unnoticed by the durable little creature.
Students who have received vaccinations or who have fought off the flu germ were probably not aware that they were fighting what very well may be the beginning of a new civilization.
Reporters Notebook
"Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusions from insufficient premises."
Samuel Butler
Received over the UPI wire Monday night:
"American and South Vietnamese troops . . . seized . . . weapons and supplies apparently stockpiled by Communist units for an offensive roughly coinciding with Tet-the Lunar New York."
A University Daily Kansan photographer taking pictures of an Arab student meeting on campus couldn't understand why the students seemed unresponsive to her questions. After taking several pictures, the photographer realized she was wearing her "I am loved" button, which happened to be written in Hebrew.
Save the discount
Find ink and a stamp and pen a letter to save student airline discounts if you still want to fly half-price to Fort Lauderdale for spring break.
Student rates enabling students between the ages of 12 to 21 years of age to fly for either two-thirds or one-half of the regular rates may be discontinued as of February 20.
The proposal to discontinue the reduced rates is under review by the Civil Aeronautics Board CAB now. According to one member of the Board's examining body, the rates are unfair to adults.
But the lower rates have made it possible for many students to fly home for short vacations if they live across the country. More students have been able to travel during vacations; before the airline prices had been too steep.
Possibly the rates have also had a beneficial side effect. Flying to New Jersey or California in three hours is much safer than trying to drive there in 28 straight hours of speeding.
American Airlines who initiated the fares in January, 1966, doesn't want to stop the fares. Officials state that they believe the fares are constructive and should be continued.
The CAB however admits that the airlines haven't lost money from the youth fares and the rate of student airline customers has jumped more than three million in the last two years.
If you want the lower rates to stay, write a letter either to the Civil Aeronautics Board, 1825 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C., 20009, or to one of your congressmen (AMS)
Off the Walls
"Felix loves Oscar"
"Mickey Rooney is a hobbit"
"Lenny Bruce spoke the truth and truth died of a heart attack."
"Keep the baby, Faith"
Liquor harmful
To the Editor:
I was rather interested in the editorial "Extra: Kansas IS dry" which appeared in the Friday, February 7th UDK. In it, the editorialist asked, "Who said just because liquor can be bought by the drink, that drinking will increase?"
Well, one person who seems to hold with that opinion is William N. Plymat, president of Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co., Des Moines, Iowa. He said, "Figures clearly show that there has been a tremendous increase in sales of liquor by the drink, month by month, since such sales became legal. At the same time, there is . . . a modest
increase in bottle sales . . . The conclusion seems clear that liquor-by-the-drink promotes the consumption of liquor in a dramatic way." This was in his home state, Iowa.
Also, I would remind the author of the article that it isn't the alcoholic "who stays at home" who poses the greatest problem to other people. Instead, it's the social drinker who doesn't realize that his impaired judgment and slowed reaction time may cause an accident, and may endanger other's lives.
Deborah Crawford Florence sophomore
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. Mall subscription rates: $4 a semester year. Second class postage paid on request with no other accommodations. Advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
"POLICEMEN"
A MISUNDERSTOOL AND INCREASED SIMULIT
PERSECUTED RELIGIOUS SECT ARE:
"POLICEMEN"
"POLICEMEN" PERIODICALLY ENGAGE IN
FERTILITY RITES CALLED "RIOTS" DURING
WHICH THEY BEAT THEIR "BILLIES" ON THE
BODIES OF THE
SYMBOLIC FOE
OF THE FOUR
VERITIES
ALTERNATELY
CALLED
"NEGROES"
AND
"HIPPIES."
A MISUNDERSTOOD AND INCREASINGLY PERSECUTED RELIGIOUS SECT ARE:
"POLICEMEN"
"POLICEMEN" TRADITIONALLY WEAR BLUE AND PRAY TO THE GREAT GOD "CLUB" THE GIVER OF ALL LAW, THE FOUND OF ALL WISDOM.
GREAT GOD "CLUB"
"POLICEMEN" PERIODICALLY ENGAGE IN FERTILITY RITES CALLED "RIOTS" DURING WHICH THEY BEAT THEIR "BILLIES" ON THE BODIES OF THE SYMBOLIC FOE OF THE FOUR VERITIES. ALTERNATELY CALLED "NEGROES" AND "HIPPIES."
ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN PRESERVING OUR TRADITION OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM WILL PROTEST ATTEMPTS TO LIMIT "POLICEMEN" IN THE PRACTICE OF THEIR FAITH...
THE FOUR VERITIES:
1. LAW
2. ORDER
3. THE FLAG
4. RETRIBUTION
FOR IT IS WISE TO REMEMBER: IF WE JUDGE "POLICEMEN" HARSHLY NOW, SOMEDAY "POLICEMEN" MAY BE JUDGING US.
"NEGRO" "HIPPIE"
GREAT GOD" CLUB"
POLICEMEN TRADITIONALLY WILL RAY TO THE GREAT GOD "CLUB" THE OF ALL LAW, THE FOUNT OF ALL WISDOM.
GREAT GOD"CLUB"
ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN PRESERVING OUR TRADITION OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM WILL PROTEST ATTEMPTS TO LIMIT "POLICEMEN" IN THE PRACTICE OF THEIR FAITH..
IN THE PRACTICE OF THEIR FAITH...
P
THE FOUR VERITIES
1. LAW
2. ORDER
3. THE FLAG
4. RETRIBUTION
FOR IT IS WISE TO REMEMBER: IF WE
JUDGE "POLICEMEN" HARSHLY NOW,
SOMEDAY "POLICEMEN" MAY BE
JUDGING
US.
© PASSPORT 1-5
JUDGING
POLICE DEPT
Kansan Reviews
THEATRE: 'A good time'
By BOB BUTLER Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
I saw "Destry Rides Again" last night and I had a good time
I wasn't particularly moved, I wasn't driven to a state of deep inner awareness, I didn't gain any everlasting insights into human nature.
I just had a good time. It was refreshing.
Which doesn't mean the Experimental Theatre's production was flawless, because it has its problems. But there's something very "good time" about the show that invites relaxation. An audience should be able to sit back and take this one easy.
This didn't always happen last night. "Destry Rides Again," which was written by Leonard Gershe with music and lyrics by Harold Rome, is a parody of westerns and yet at the same time asks to be taken seriously. Producing a show like this requires a cast which can walk the thin line between parody and realism without falling too much to one side. Last night's performance was too serious. The death scene of the town drunk, who is promoted to sheriff and then killed when he takes the job seriously, could have been a great take-off, but it was played so straight the audience failed to catch the humor. And when the chorus started humming a funeral dirge, which could have been the comic highlight of the scene, the effect was merely ludicrous.
The plot of "Destry" is nothing new. Bad guy Kent (K. W. Kemple) rules the town of Bottle Neck, running a saloon and whorehouse, cheating at cards and killing off anybody who opposes him, including the sheriff. For a joke, he pins the badge on Washington Dimsdale (John Young), the town drunk. Dimsdale, recalling his lawman days with the famous Destry, sends for the famous lawman's son. Destry (John Myers) arrives, falls in love with Kent's girl, Frenchy (Ellen Lippman), and proceeds to clean up Bottle Neck.
Although there is nothine Rome's score, it does catch a star performers with several their stuff. Far and above the most successful in this capacity was Ellen Lippman's Frenchy. Miss Lippman has a lovely voice and she is a fine actress besides. John Myers as Destry is less successful as a singer, but he shows a good understanding of Destry, the lawman who refuses to use a gun.
Director choreographer Anita Sorrels was faced with some uncomfortable problems in setting up dance numbers on the tiny Experimental Theatre stage. Whenever more than four people try to dance they practically kick down the viewers in the front row. The same was true of an over-stylized bit with bullwhips. The three cowboys involved looked like lost apache dancers.
More successful are the small numbers, such as the one in which the proprietress of "Paradise Alley" attempts to train her girls in the art of respectability.
The cast was uniformly good, with several minor characters almost stealing the show. Nancy Goss, Christy Brandt and Becky Balding as the three dance hall girls gave entertaining performances as the "ladies" of Paradise Alley-smoking cigars, belting booze and lounging around with legs splayed. Steve Lewis as a drunken cowboy had few lines, but was consistently humorous as he wandered in and out of scenes in a state of perpetual inebriation.
Some of the action in "Destry" was pretty realistic, especially the final showdown, with bullets flying and bad guys falling out of balconies for ten-foot drops to the stage floor.
K. W. Kemple's Kent was appropriately villainous and John Young's Dimsale was a likeable alcoholic on the wagon whom I was sorry to see killed off.
All in all, "Destry" is a diamond in the rough. It needs some polishing before it becomes a real gem and hopefully subsequent performances will cure first-night jitters and find the cast completely sure of themselves.
particularly memorable about western flavor and provides the good numbers in which to show
Feb. 13
1969 KANSAN 5
Kansan Arts Calendar
Today
7 & 9 p.m.-SUA Special Film—"King Kong"-Kansas Union Ballroom.
8;20 p.m. - Experimental Theatre "Destroy Rides Again."
8:20 p.m. - Concert Course-Henryk Szeryng, violinist-University Theatre
Fridav
All Day-Kansas Music Educators Convention-Murphy Hall.
7 & 9 p.m.—SUA Special Film “Don’t Look Back”—Kansas Union Ballroom.
7 & 9:30 p.m.—Popular Film“A Countess from Hong Kong”“Dyche Auditorium.
Saturday
All Day-Kansas Music Educators Convention-Murphy Hall.
7 & 9:30 p.m.-Popular Film-"A Countess from Hong Kong"-Dyche Auditorium.
8:20 p.m. - Experimental Theatre "Destroy Rides Again."
Sunday
3:30 p.m.-Recital-Jerald Hamilton, organist-Swarthout Recital Hall.
7 & 9:30 p.m.—Popular Film“A Countess from Hong Kong”—Dyche Auditorium.
8:20 p.m. – Experimental Theatre“Destroy Rides Again.”
OUR VALENTINE LATE SHOW .. IT WILL EVEN MAKE CUPID BLUSH!!
"SPICY . . A LOVE CHARADE!" VADIM'S - Herald Tribune "CIRCLE OF LOVE"
with JANE FONDA as the "Wife"
A WALTER READE STERLING PRESENTATION
EASTMANCOLOR
THIS MOTION PICTURE IS FOR ADULTS ONLY
Fri. & Sat.
11:45 only!
THE Hillcrest
INTERVIEWS
for
SUA Relays Concert Steering Committee Monday, February 17 Tuesday, February 18
Positions available:
Arrangements Chairman House Manager
Secretary
General Chairman
Tickets Chairman
Publicity Chairman
On Campus Tickets Chairman
Off Campus Tickets Chairman
Mail Order Tickets Chairman
Block Tickets Chairman
Complimentary Tickets Chairman
PETER BAKER
publicity Chairman
On Campus Publicity Chairman
Off Campus Publicity Chairman
'The Birthday Party'
Applications can be picked up in the SUA Office, Kansas Union.
Robert Shaw, left, stars in the film version of Harold Pinter's play "The Birthday Party," now showing at the Hillcrest. A review of "The Birthday Party" will appear in tomorrow's Kansan.
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
In new screen splendor...The most magnificent picture ever!
DAVID O. SEI ZNICKS
Produced by MARGARET MURRAY
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA DE HWILLAND
NOW
HELD OVER! 8:00 p.m.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND JOWA
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de LAWILLAND
NOW!
HELD OVER! 8:00 p.m.
---
STEVE
MCQUEEN
AS 'BULLITT'
TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS M SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 2C
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER * 9TH AND IOWA
STEVE MCQUEEN AS 'BULLITT'
STEVE
MCQUEEN
AS
'BULLITT'
TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS M BUDGESITED FOR MATURE AUDENCIES 2C
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER * 9TH AND IOWA
Moved Over
From Downtown
Now! 7:15-9:25
Moved Over From Downtown Now! 7:15-9:25
"Brilliant! A gripping horror-comedy."
—Bob Salmaggi, WINS Radio
"Fascinating!" Palomar Pictures International presents
Judith Crist, New York Magazine
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY
HAROLD PINTER'S
THE Hillcrest 3 Color: Released by Continental
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW! 7:25 - 9:35
Nomar Pictures
International presents
THE
BIRTHDAY
PARTY
Color. Released by Continentbl
---
Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...
YVETTE MIMIELUX
CHRISTOPHER JONES
3 IN THE ATTiC
COLOR BY PERFECT
JUDY PACE MAGGIE THRETTY NAN MARTIN
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15 - 9:15
Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...
YVETTE MIMIELUX
CHRISTOPHER JONES
3 IN THE ATTIC
COLOR
JUDY DACE MAGGIE THRETT NAN MARTIN
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15 - 9:15
Take someone you love to a nice, warm, funny picture about a nice, warm, unwed mother
A MELVIN FRANK FILM
"Buona Sera,
Mrs. Campbell"
TECHNICOLOR* United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-1065
"I'm it!"
"It happened to me!"
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:25
Take someone you love to a nice, warm, funny picture about a nice, warm, unwed mother
A MELVIN FRANK FILM
"Buona Sera,
Mrs. Campbell"
TECHNICOLOR* United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"I'm it!" "It happened to me!"
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:25
---
Black curriculum sought
Wisconsin U. students disrupt classes
By United Press International
National guardsmen were on stand-by orders today at the University of Wisconsin to prevent further disruptions of
classes by black and white militants demanding a black curriculum and more Negro faculty members.
Gov. Warren Knowles activated the Guardsmen
Campus interviews
students walked into classes of the Michigan Avenue school and took over the instruction of students. Dean of Students Lawrence Silverman said he had talked with the blacks—about 30 in all and he thought the situation was under control.
As a service to the student, the following is a list of job interviews throughout the University for the week of Feb. 17-21.
School of Journalism, 105 Flint Feb. 17: Kansas City Times—News seniors and interns; Kansas City Star—News seniors and interns.
Feb. 18: Lindsay-Schaub News-
papers - Newsviors
Mississippi Valley State College, an all-Negro school at Itta Bena, Miss.
Feb. 19: Southwestern Bell, Telephone Co.-Any student interested in work in New York.
Feb. 20: Wall Street Journal-News seniors and interns.
A one-day boycott of classes at St. Vincent College in Latrobe, Pa., caused officials to meet student demands.
School of Education, 103 Bailey Fierce 17: Wichita Public Schools, Wichita.
Feb. 18: Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Ill.; Oak Park and River Forest High Schools, Oak Park, III.; Wichita Public Schools, Wichita.
Feb. 19: ABC Unified School Dist.
Maryland; Scalp District of Webster
Groves, Webster Groves, Mo.
Des. Moline Public Schools, Iowa.
De. Moline Public Schools, Iowa.
Feb. 20: Denver Public Schools,
Boulder School District,
State College, Ellensburg, Wash.
Boulder Valley School Dist., Boulder,
Boulder County School Dist.
R-1 Lakewood, Colo.
Feb. 21: Denver Public Schools, Denver, Colo.; Hickman Mills School Dist. Kansas City, Mo.; Boulder Valley School District, Boulder, Colo.
School of Business Summerfield
School of Business SUMMERFIELD
graduating seniors; Cities Service Co., graduating seniors; Elmer Fox, graduating
seniors; Security Pacific National Bank (Los Angeles); graduating sen-
tor Witte & Co., graduating
seniors.
Feb. 18: Arthur Andersen & Co.
graduating seniors; Butler Mfg. Co.
graduating seniors; Cities Service Co.
graduating seniors; Connecticut Mutual Insurance Co., graduating seniors;
Interstate Bakeries, graduating sen-
Feb 19 Arthur Andersen & Co.
graduating L.I. seniors and teachers; Catering
Feb 20: Deere & Co. *graduating*
seniors; Hallmark Cards, summer
only; Department of Labor, U.S.
seniors; United Uldities;
graduation seniors
Feb. 21, Deere & Co., graduating seniors; graduating seniors; Hallmark Cards, women only, summer employment; Magna Gale Pursuit Purina Co., graduating seniors
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
pass NSA exam or degree in muth or
foreign study.
Tractor Co., graduating seniors; Fisher Governor, graduating nurses; Kroger, graduating seniors; Northern Illinois Gas Co., graduating seniors.
Feb 19: National Security Agency.
National or degree in math or engineering.
6 KANSAN Feb.13 1969
Feb. 21: Cook County Dept. of Public Aid, graduating seniors
At Chicago's Roosevelt, black
School of Engineering, 111 Marvin Hall
February 17, Bureau of Reclamation,
CE, EE; Collins Radio, CE, Engr.
Phys, Engr. Phys., IE, ME, Chem.
Phys, Engr. Phys., IE, ME, Chem.
Phys, ME, Geol, Math, Geophysics,
Meteorology, Hallmark Cards,
IE, ME, Math, Stat.; National Security Agency, EE, Engr. Phys, Math, Com-
munity, Skelly Oil, CHE, CHE,
IE, ME, PE.
February 18, Collins Radio, EE, Engr. Phys, Engr. Mech, IE, ME, Chem, Phys, Mech, Goodvear Tie & Mechanics, CHE, EE, ME, Santo, CHE, EE, ME; Proctor & Gamble, CHE, CE, EE, Engr. Phys, IE, ME, Chem; San Francisco Bay Naval Westinghouse, Electric, EE, Engr. Mech, Engr. Phys, IE, ME;
February 19, Bendix Corp. AE, EE,
ME, CHE, Engr. Phys. IE, ME; Cities
Service Oil, CHE, CE, EE, ME, PE,
Geology Math.; Lawrence Radiation
Lab., EB, Engr. Mech, Engr. Phys.
MB, TE, ME, PE, Geol Math.
Gas, CHE, CE, IE, ME, PE, Geol
Math. Proctor & Gamble, CHE, ARCH
CE, FE, ME*
February 20, Bendix CA, AE, EE,
ME, CHE, Engr. Phys, IE, ME; Caternillar Tractor Company, AE, Arch E;
ME, EE, Engr. Mech, Enr. Phys,
ME, ME, Dieses Aircraft, EE, Engr.
Phys. City of Los Angeles, CE, R.C.A.
EE, IE, ME.
February 21, Califoria State Per-
fessor
CHE: Magnawox, Aech. FE, ME;
Mathon油 OIL, PE, Chem; R.C.A.
IE, ME. Rural Electrification,
ME, ME
yesterday after a fourth day in which demonstrators fought with nonstriking students and teachers, routed some classes and snarled traffic.
WHERE ELSE IN TOWN?
★ "Jayhawk" Soap on a Rope
★ Schlitz Wastebaskets
★ Decorator Towels
At the University of Chicago, militants were in the administration building for the 15th day today, considering what to do after a faculty committee recommended extending for one year the contract of the radical woman sociology professor over whom the students demonstrated. The professor rejected the offer.
GIFTS FOR YOUR
★ Strawberry Soap
★ Spitoons
★ Lucky Bird Nests
VALENTINE
THAT ARE DIFFERENT!
A student boycott forced cancellation of classes at
the
BATH HOUSE
TOWELS - RUGS
ACCESSORIES
841 MASS.
Negro students took over classes at Chicago's Roosevelt University yesterday and conducted lessons in black history and black psychology.
MEETING: AMERICAN COMMITTEE TO KEEP BIAFRA ALIVE
When: Thursday, Feb. 13, 8:00 p.m.
Where: Black Man Room, Wesley Foundation
Help End Starvation In BIAFRA
The Dot Dog Inn
Always the Finest in Entertainment
at the
THE DOG MART
RED DOG INN
This Friday - Happy Medium, 8 p.m.
BEST SELLER
Dog Day
The Doggy Boys
Be My Valentine
THIS SAT. THE
Capitol Recording Artist One Nite Only 8 p.m.
OUTSIDERS
PARKER'S BAND
Hear the Outsiders sing their 7 million selling records and many more.
TUESDAY, FEB.25
WAYNE COCHRAN and his World Famous
CC RIDERS!
One of the Greatest Soul Shows in America!
SAMUEL S. KNEE
Freedom of press
Obscene words make trouble for college papers
By JIM GRAHAM Kansan Staff Writer
When and where to use "obscene" words in college newspapers has produced a raging battle between students, college editors and university administrators throughout the nation.
At Indiana's Purdue University, the editor was dismissed after repeated use of what the administration ruled "dirty words."
His dismissal split the campus into opposing factions and a boycott of classes was threatened.
Editor of the student newspaper at Grand Valley State
College in Michigan was recently in jail until $5,000 bail on obsenity charges could be raised. College officials temporarily suspended the newspaper's publication.
The former adviser for the student newspaper at Detroit's Wayne State University called the publication "not a newspaper, but paranoid, racist pamphleteering."
KU's campus paper, the University Daily Kansan, with its 12,500 circulation has not encountered these problems on the surface.
In recent history only scattered incidents have occurred concerning "freedom of the press."
One such incident involved the article "The Good Niggers of Education" by a UCLA English instructor. The Kansan chose to run the entire article but the printing service censored some four-letter words.
"I don't like to see it. I don't think it's good journalism to print obscene words," said Robert Jaeger, assistant director of the printing service.
Jaeger added that the typesetter censored the article without instruction from anyone.
The Cottonwood Review, KU's literary magazine, encountered similar difficulties when the printing service refused to print a poem by Bill
Berkowitz, New York, N.Y., senior, because it was obscene. After a note from Provost James R. Surface was sent to the printer, the poem was included in the forthcoming issue.
When Mark Rudd, Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) leader of the Columbia revolt spoke at KU, the Kansan included the first and last letters of a four-letter word with two asterisks in-between.
"Without censorship people would abuse freedom using words for shock value," said Gus di Zerega, Wichita senior.
Inconveniences of freedom from censorship are weighed by greater dangers of censorship in which any group of people place
themselves as the guardians of the people, di Zerega added.
Monte Mace, Garnett senior and former editor-in-chief of the Kansan, explained his views: "You must keep a certain dignity in a newspaper. When the four-letter words are relevant to the story, they should be used, but when they are used for shock value, they shouldn't be."
Mace helped write the by-laws which now govern the newspaper's policy on the use of "obscene words."
"I think there should be a survey conducted among students," he said. "I think they would vote against the indiscriminate use of four letter words."
Minis at Princeton
PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) Princeton University, which has a plan drawn up to admit women but no timetable for it, hosted 800 mini-skirted coeds this week on a trial run which by yesterday showed there will be rough spots on the road.
"There's a forced artificial atmosphere about the whole thing," complained a freshman. The student newspaper nominated a junior, who conceived the plan, for the "annual hoax award" for persuading a "gullible" administration to go along with it.
The boys complained the girls are "not really participating in classes" while coeds find "resentment" among the men students.
--plus $2.20 to $2.36 Fed.Ex.Tax per tire depending on size and 4 old tires
Plastic seaweed is being planted offshore in a number of experimental U.S. beach erosion control programs to try to break the force of incoming waves.
Feb. 13 1969 KANSAN 7
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WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING
KU Karate Club will host tourney
By MIKE RIEKE
Kansan Sports Writer
Now in its third year here, the KU Karate Club is "flexing its muscles" and planning to host a tournament later this month.
Max Muller, the club's head instructor, said the KU organization—which competes with professional academies and other karate clubs-is becoming nationally recognized. Members have won karate titles in both regional and national tournaments.
The KU club has scheduled its own Jayhawk Karate Tournament for February 23 in the Community Building, 11th and Vermont. In addition to the 20 KU members participating in the journey, Muller expects about 60 other contestants from four states.
Enrolling now
While preparing for the meet, the club has been enrolling new members. Any KU student or faculty member can join when the club meets Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7 o'clock in 211 Robinson.
Enrollment must be closed at the end of next week to insure smooth progress in the instruction, Muller said. The $15 dues cover the instruction fees and diplomas.
Muller, a first-degree black belt, explained that the origin of karate is disputed. The version he accepts attributes the origin to Daruma Taishi.
Taishi, a Buddhist monk, moved from his native India to China where he was appalled by
8 KANSAN Feb.13 1969
the poor physical condition of the monks. The exercises Taishi devised to firm-up the monks are the forerunners of modern karate.
Karate first gained popularity in the United States about 20 years ago, Muller stated. It is growing fast because it is fast-moving, potentially dangerous, and can be mastered by a person of any size, explained Muller.
Injuries unusual
Muller pointed out that although karate can be dangerous, injuries are unusual and minor.
Different styles of karate emphasize different techniques. Tae Kwan Do concentrates on foot techniques. Kempo stresses the hands. Muller teaches Shorei Kan Goji-ryu, which emphasizes form and style. All three styles consist of form and style, hand and foot techniques—but each concentrates on a certain area
All karate styles stress control of the body and control of the mind. Karate makes the best scientific and physiological use of the body and body movement, says Muller.
"All students of karate strive for complete control of self," said Muller. "The poise and calmness they learn from the sport should extend to any situation. It helps in social contacts and makes the student more out-going."
Women also learn
The club also offers self-defense instruction for women. Muller started this course last year when he found that some women could not keep up with the men in karate. He arranged a separate meeting for them, 6 to 7 p.m. Thursdays.
SKELLY
Exclusive Customs the Pipe TWU
BUGGY WASH
GRAND OPENING
6th & COLORADO LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 843-3001
This weekend come in and see us at the Buggy Wash
SPECIAL GRAND OPENING OFFER Good Friday, Feb.14 and Saturday,Feb.15
FREE WASH WITH MINIMUM
$2.00 GAS PURCHASE DRAWINGS FOR DOOR PRIZES
A HAPPY BUGGY IS A CLEAN BUGGY
---
Want to puzzle your Valentine?
Remember her with a
LOVE THiNgiE-
The puzzle with the secret message $1.25
Also 36" circular LOVE THiNgiE posters in vibrant colors $2.50
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Ryun withdraws
Salb's record toss highlights KU win
Allen Field House was shaken by an earthquake last night—or so it seemed after Kansas shot putter Karl Salb's record-setting heave of 65'54".
Salb's throw, a new Big Eight indoor mark and best this season by a collegian, broke teammate Steve Wilhelm's field house best of 60'10" set earlier this year. The 6-3, 275-pound sophomore holds the Big Eight outdoor record of 65'7/4", set in the Olympic trials last fall.
The Gargantuan toss helped the Jayhawks to an overwhelming victory over visiting Southern Illinois and Oklahoma State trackmen. The
KANSAS
KARL SALB
Schedule volleyball, badminton
A women's intramural volleyball league and a mixed badminton tournament are being organized with team registrations due tomorrow.
The 10-member volleyball teams must sign an entry form and return it to the Women's Recreational Association (WRA) office in Robinson Gymnasium by p.5 m. Friday. Miss Dolores Copeland has announced.
Volleyball action begins a week from tonight with all succeeding games to be played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Weekly schedules will be posted on the WRA bulletin board at least two days before the games for that week.
Teams for the co-recreational, single-elimination badminton tournament must consist of one man and one woman. There is no limit on team entries from any living group, but team lists must also be registered with the WRA office by tomorrow afternoon.
Badminton matches will be scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. Nets, rackets, and birds will be furnished.
Miss Copeland stressed that no late entries will be accepted for either volleyball or badminton. For further information, she can be contacted at UN 4-4076 or UN 4-4095.
Feb. 13 KANSAN 9
1969
final tabulation showed KU with 101 points to the Salukis' 35 and O-State's 26.
Altogether, Kansas captured firsts in 10 of the 15 events, with Ron Jessie and George Byers scoring double wins.
Salb's performance overshadowed Wilhelm's 62'5¼" heave, and with Doug Knop's 58'5" flip, KU again scored a 1-2 sweep in the shot put.
An injury forced Jim Ryun out of the two-mile when the heralded Kansas distance runner was leading SIU's Alan Robinson, an unbeaten freshman from Sydney, Australia. KU's Doug Smith dualed Robinson, finishing second but skirting the distance in 8:51.2—a new Jayhawk freshman record.
Ryun suffered a recurrence of an injury to a metatarsal bone in his left foot but is expected to be sidelined for only a few days.
Jessie, the Imperial Valley,
Calif., juco transfer, took the long jump with a 25"½" leap,
and later cleared 6'6" in winning the high jump.
LONG JUMP-1 Ron Jessie. KU.
22-10 Harris, 24-10.
HIGH JUMP 24-10.
6-6; 2 Rod Murphy, SIU. 6-4.
MILE RUN I - Gerry Hinton, SIU.
4.09.8; 2 Thorn Bigley, KU. 4.12.4.
TRIPLE JUMP I - Iver Lewis, SIU.
4.12.4
TRIPLE JUMP = Ivery Lewis, SIU,
47-75
YO-ZARD DASHI, Stu Whittle
60-YARD
47-11i; 2 Kari Gale, KU, 7-9-
60-YARD DASH-1 Stan Whitley,
KU, 6.1: 2 Mickey Mathews, KU, 6.2.
400-YARD DASH-1 Randy, Ulluzo
WWW
KU, 50.4; Jim Hatcher, KU, 30.4,
600-YARD DASH-1 Julio Meade,
KU, 1:13.8; 2 Bob Bornkessel, KU,
1:14.1.
2-MILE RUN—1 Alan Robinson.
SIU. 8:50.1 2-Doug Smith, SIU. 8:51.2
    DUMP RUN—1 Glenn Uliye.
SIU. 2:18.5; 2 Roger Laushman, SIU. 2:19.1
SHOT PUT-1 Kali Salal, KU. 65-54
Kali Salal, KU. 65-54
Old Mark, 60-10, Steve Wilhelm, KU.
1969); 2 Steve Wilhelm, KU. 62-54,
KU. 72-2; 2 Ron Tellem, KU.
880-YARD RUN—1 Roger Hinton,
1530. 1 530. 2 Roger Kathol, KU.
1 538.
60-YARD LOWS-1 George Byera,
Kooper Byera, 3249 MILE MULE RELAY-1 Kansas (Julia
Meadle, Jim Hatcher, Bob Bornkessel,
Kooper, 3249; 2 Oklahoma
Shell, 3.26)
POLE VAULT-1-Bob Steinhoff,
KU, 15-9: 2 Bill Hatch, KU, 15-6
Sports briefs
Vince fills staff
NEW YORK (UPI) — Emile Griffith revealed yesterday that he suffered a bone bruise during training, forcing an indefinite postponement of his Feb. 24 middleweight bout in Madison Square Garden against Stanley "Kitten" Hayward.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Vince Lombardi completed the hiring of his Washington Redskin coaching staff yesterday by retaining two holdovers-Mike McCormack and Don Doll—and signing George Dickson of the New Orleans Saints and Lew Carpenter of the Atlanta Falcons as assistants.
Previously Lombardi, as new head coach and part-owner of the Redskins, named Bill Austin and Harland Svare as coaching lieutenants.
Two exhibitions set
Griffith, the former three-time welter and two-time middleweight champion, bruised his left wrist to force the promoters to postpone the bout. The next fight in the Garden, a March 24 heavyweight bout, matches Buster Mathis and Jerry Quarry.
STOCKHOLM (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus will earn $20,000 for playing two golf exhibitions in Sweden the first week of July. He will play in Baastad July 2 and Oerebro July 4, with the money coming from Swedish television rights.
Emile injures wrist
Tee-off at Phoenix
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) — Prospect of rain threatened to thwart predictions of a tournament record score as the touring pros began play in the $100,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament today.
wwwww
Canadian George Knudson, who swept to victory in both the Phoenix and Tucson tournaments a year ago, led the field into the battle for the $20,000 first prize. Another top entry was 20-year tour veteran Julius Boros, second here last year and the winner two years ago over the Arizona Country Club Course.
FRESHMAN CONGRESS
THURSDAY FEB.13th 7:30 p.m.OLIVER HALL
ALL FRESHMEN INTERESTED IN BECOMING MEMBERS OF THE CONGRESS SHOULD ATTEND
K-State inks 31 preps; to release names later
MANHATTAN (UPI) Head coach Vince Gibson has announced that 31 high school seniors have signed football letters of intent at Kansas State University.
Gibson said it was "the best initial recruiting day" since he has been at K-State. Of the 22 scholarships offered in Kansas,
"We filled 11 and two are still pending," he said.
Gibson announced signing of eight players from Oklahoma and six from the Kansas City area. He said he would wait until Sunday to release names.
"By then," he said, "our instate and out of state recruiting goals will be nearly completed."
Free Beer! THURSDAY
3:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
If you are thirsty and like to drink as much as you can hold, come on out to the Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl and satisfy your thirst!
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE "BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER AND GET ONE FREE" at
the Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. 9th & Iowa
Penneys
TA
TAKE A BOLD FASHION STEP
in this hip new shoe. Spiffy wing tip brogues that come on strong for any college wardrobe. Solid fashion foot gear styled with chunky heel, perforations and pinked edges. Revamped for spring in smooth antiqued gold leather. $8.99
Flower fund provides loans for KU students
By PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Staff Writer
Although the University of California at Berkeley has more flower children, KU has its own form of "flower power"—a Flower Fund.
The fund was established in 1939 by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld of Kansas City as a memorial to their son, John, a KU student. The Battenfelds hoped that money, which might have been spent for flowers, could be used for short-term loans for other students.
"We have at least 100 individual funds," said Holly Thomson, assistant executive secretary of the KU Endowment
KU Panhellenic installs officers
New officers representing 13 KU sororities were installed Tuesday night at the Panhellenic Council meeting. Barb Blee, Bonner Springs junior, took over the association's presidency from Barb Newsom, Wichita senior.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, presided at the meeting and spoke about the role Panhellenic has played on the college campus.
Miss Taylor emphasized the difference between a fraternal organization and a living group, explaining that the two terms are not synonomous. She also reviewed the goals of Panhellenic.
Miss Newsom reviewed Panhellenic activities for the past year and told of experiences the sophomore rush change created.
Miss Blee spoke on future plans for Panhellenic. She said Panhellenic must develop an acute awareness of the status of women students and a realization of contemporary problems and their relevance to the Greek system.
"We can only talk about these for so long," Miss Blee said. "Then, we must act."
"The option for progress and innovation is ours," she said, "so why be bound to the old ways of doing things that might inhibit constructive change."
She urged the girls to "grab the chance to prove our system has merit and does have a valid reason for existence."
People-to-People sponsoring travel to Greece, Israel
People-to-People is sponsoring a cultural travel program to Greece, Turkey and Israel this summer.
The major requirement is a desire to promote international understanding and good will in Europe, said Will Schubert, chairman of the American Students Abroad program.
"This trip is something more than the SUA trip," Schubert said. "I want people interested in meeting and understanding other people especially on an international basis."
Students will live one week with each of three different Greek families at the beginning of the summer.
After living in Greece, students will fly to Istanbul, Turkey, and Tel Aviv, Israel. The remaining four weeks have been set aside for independent travel, said Schubert.
The deadline for joining the trip is April 11. The cost will be $645. Applications are available in the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union.
10 KANSAN Feb. 13 1969
Association, "but the Flower Fund is supported by many small individual donations."
The Endowment Association
City clerks to meet here
About 120 city officials are expected to attend the 19th annual City Clerks School and second annual Municipal Finance Officers School Feb. 18 to 21. They will meet in combined sessions for the first time at KU in the Kansas Union.
Karl Kappelman, University extension coordinator for the event, said the program is designed for new and experienced city clerks, finance officers, and other city officials. The school will combine lectures, panel discussions, group discussions, and displays.
Topics to be discussed during the combined school are:"Trends in Municipal Finance," "Attracting Industry to Kansas Municipalities," "New Legislation Affecting Cities," "Updating Muncipal Audits," "Annexation Problems," and "General Obligation Bond Prospectuses."
The fund is supported by private donations in memory of KU students, alumni, or members of their families.
handles the Flower Fund.
During the last 17 years, 13,500 loans worth $825,000 were made.Mrs. Thomson said.
In 1965, the Endowment Association began using money in the fund to match federal loans to students.
"By supporting the federal
programs, we can provide ten times as much money to students," said Mrs. Thomson.
Of the more than $30,000 presently in the fund, $5,000 is reserved to match United Student Aid Fund Loans, and $10,000 to match National Student Defense Loans. $10,000 is used specifically for loans to medical and pharmacy students.
Since ... 1965, 225 loans
totaling $25,000 have been
made to students. Loans are made up to one year with 4% interest.
"In 1963, the interest rate was raised to $4," said Mrs. Thomson. "Interest on loans from the Flower Fund go into a separate fund called "Rserve for Losses."
This fund is used to pay off loans from the Flower Fund which the Endowment Association is unable to collect.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Home of Quality
SHRIMP SPECIAL
Feb.14-15-16
One Doz. Shrimp
99c Friday-Saturday-Sunday
VI 3-2139
6th & Missouri
Do you think a bright young engineer should spend his most imaginative years on the same assignment?
Neither do we.
That's why we have a two year Rotation Program for graduating engineers who would prefer to explore several technical areas. And that's why many of our areas are organized by function—rather than by project.
At Hughes, you might work on spacecraft, communications satellites and/or tactical missiles during your first two years.
All you need is an EE, ME or Physics degree and talent.
PATRICK B. BROCKLEY
If you qualify, we'll arrange for you to work on several different assignments...and you can help pick them.
You may select specialized jobs, or broad systemstype jobs. Or you can choose not to change assignments if you'd rather develop in-depth skills in one area.
Either way, we think you'll like the Hughes approach.
It means you'll become more versatile in a shorter time.
(And your salary will show it.)
HUGHES
HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
AEROBEAC DIVISIONS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS:
February 20,1969
Representatives of several activities of Hughes Aircraft Company (each with highly specialized personnel requirements and separate interview schedules) will visit your campus. If your career interests lie in one or more of the following fields of aerospace/electronics, contact your Placement Office TODAY to make sure your name gets on the interviewing schedule for HUGHES AFROSPACE DIVISIONS:
Microwave & Antenna Engineering Guidance & Controls Engineering Spacecraft Design Engineering Components & Materials Engineering Weapon Systems Engineering
Electro-Optical Engineering Microcircuit Engineering Space Systems Engineering Missile Systems Engineering Circuit Design Engineering
U. S. Citizenship required/An equal opportunity employer.
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Acommedinations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper Kansas City referred to
all students whose origin to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Motorola 8 Track Stereo Tape Deck.
BRAND NEW, with factory warranty.
BRAND NEW, with Christmas and do
not want 20% to the original price. Call 842-8884. 2-34
PRIMARILY LEATHER—for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, balls, watch bands, vests, bags, mugs, suits, leathers 812 Mace, open at 1:00 a.m.
1968 Olds Cutlass convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition with many extras. Call VI 2-2191 and ask for Duane. 2-17
1968 Zenith Portable Phonograph adapted input and output for tape, etc. Top-of-line model. Goes to best offer. Call 843-7173 after 6 p.m. 2-14
STEREO: AR. Man, Turntable (with
Mag. Cart): Kenwood 40 Watt Tweeter
Stereo: Stereo 50 Tunei Titan
1 Speakers: $800.00 CVt VI 2-6105 or
VI 2-3192
1956 Pontiac in excellent condition—must sell by 15th of Feb. Call John or Dotty at VI 2-9291. Will sell cheap if bought by the 15th. 2-17
For Sale, a 1960 Dodge convertible.
Runs good, new brakes, front end work.
$250. Call VI 3-6873, after 7 p.m.
2-14
1966 Mustang, silver blue, 6 cyl., 4 polyglass regular and 2 snow tires, 3 speed std. transmission. Radio, good condition. Call 796-3570. After S-30
1966 Pontiac Tempest, sprint gray with black stripes. 6 cyl., 4arl. carb., 3 speed std. transmission. Good condition. Call VI 2-5470 at 6:00. 2-18
FOR SALE - 1937 Dodge 1½ Ton Fire Truck, Hose & Ladder Chassis, Actual Capacity, National Manager, Mayor, City of Centralia, Kansas, before March 4, 1969. 2-18
Brand new Hodaka 100cc 5-speed.
Brand new Mobil 100 miles, $225. 6Mobil 219
Island.
Zox Jaguar organ. When new, $500.
Mine used less than a year, sitting
in a basement in my apartment.
Call 842-5405, to 1 am, or write
2144 Ohio for *Prompt reply.* 2-19
1958 Chevrolet Carry-all $350. Brand new Hodaka 100, 5-speed $325. Steven Cromwell, 638 Rhode Island. 2-19
1963 FITCH CORVAIR MONZA, ga-bairl shocks, short shift, dual exhaus, etc. After 5 p.m. call Bob, BOV I 2-3683. 2-19
23" TV Black & White RCA. Old
Sewing Machine and Portable Streee
phonograph also For Sale. Call after
6 p.m., VI 2-0318
2-17
Must Sell  Astra 600 Auto Plistol 9
Dave, 337 McCollum, after 6 p.m. 2-9
Dave, 337 McCollum, after 6 p.m. 2-9
Pontiac GTO, 1966. 389 V-8, 3-speed.
It is light blue with a black vinyl top.
Just like new. Must sell. Call Jim,
VI 2-6927. 2-19
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, IV 3-3281, 2-28
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall VI. SI - 2873.
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
Term papers, thesis and miscellaneous,
bama. VI 3-1522. Wolken. 12: 2-18
TYPING: Experienced in typing themes, thesis, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Have electric keyboard service. Phone VI 3-9554, Mrs. Wright.
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired
spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the
teacher, who left after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 2-24
For typing of thesis, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
HELP WANTED
WANTED. FEMALE VOCALIST for
Happy Medium, weekend work now.
A summer. Call John Brown.
Mid-Continent Entertainment. VI
2-13
0100.
ever want to TEACH SCHOOL?
Unusual opportunity for young men and women in Florida. No teacher certification or college degree necessary.
Do you qualify?
Do you qualify?
1. Graduate in the upper one-third
of your high school class?
2. Do not smoke?
2. Do not smoke?
3. Single? Active? Athletic?
Start reading course this winter, train this summer on summer camp staff or Fall school term resident internship.
Pre-internship training, $175. (If you qualify this may be deducted from summer camp compensation cash segregation to dormitory room & board)
Teacher Contract  Cash Segment
Interns (38 wk.) $1 to $2,000
Seniors (48 wk.) $4,700 & up
MAIL PERSONAL RESUME WITH
RECENT SNAPSHOT TO 4R'S ACA-
LARY BOX 5501,
SARASOFA FLA. 35579
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everybody Needs Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependente
Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30 Closed Sat. at Noon.
Save $20. NOW on new Magnavox
Stereo AM-FM Component System-
Reg. $239.90 - Reduced to $219.90!
Precision automatic player (with dust
resistant handle, discernible chairs,
and diamond stylus wear. Four extend
range speakers, 9" oval plus
3½" on each side and hi quality
tuning and four controls. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. Open Mon. & Thurs.
Evenings. 2-14
"TEACHER INTERVIEWS." The ABC Unified School District, located in the will have a district representative on campus Wednesday, February 19, 1969. Included persons should sign applicants. In the placement office now.
NOTICE
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Interested in Peace Corps? Talk to returned volunteers for information, placement and placement test appointment, or volunteer in Kansas Union or call 842-1780. 2-13
For Model Photography, Informal
For Model Photography, Informal
call Dave, VI 3-8044.
2-18
Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q -outdoor pit, rib slab to go, $3.25; Rib order, $1.59; Rib sandwich $8.5; $1.2 chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours: 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sundays and Tuesday. Phone, VI 2-9510. tt
"turned-on" chick to work parttime for young employer. Can take short-hand, type and do some bookkeeping. Must be good organizer, who will turn on people. Will be in Lawrence for at least six months. Good pay and short hours. For interview call VI 396, between 10 and 12 p.m. 2-18
515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-Q--eutdoor pit, rib slab to go, $3.25; Rib order, $1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; ½ chicken, $1.15; Bracket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once a year chance to save! $123 90 stereo 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs., events. 3-3
get antifreeze—starting service
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
VT2-1008
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
Hillcrest Restaurant In The Bowl Sandwiches, Dinners Students Welcome 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.daily VI2-1477
NEW and USED PARTS
METAL SCULPTURE
SUPPLIES
TIRES & BATTERIES
East End of 9th Street
Mary Carter Paint
VI 3-0956
PETITE
GALERIE
All paint needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
for
LA PETITE
1717 W. 6th VI2-1411
C
The Gaslight Tavern
Pay-Le$$
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Self Service SHOES
Now Featuring
BUDWEISER ON TAP!
Pitcher Hour—9:00-11:30
(Also Remember: 65c Pitcher Hour Every Friday Afternoon 2:30-3:30)
65c
Come In After The Thursday Night Movie For
How about having a Valentine's Party
on Friday, December 16 at 10:30 AM?
Max Laptid at VI 3-1402
2-14
Openings for teachers in elementary and all secondary field. Beautiful sentimental community near Los Angeles and the San Francisco area. 1500 high school; 28 average class size. Competitive salary. 10 days sick leave accumulate. Excellent faculty and teaching resources. Active teaching recognized and encouraged. Hemet Unified School Distrative at campus teachonia. Representative at campus teachonia. Faculty February 13, 1969. 2-13
The ancient art of bread baking in its finest modern homemade forms, topped with crispies and bread baked to order. Bread catering and specialties considered. Tantalize your taste buds with a free half-举牌 or buy an order only. Call 843-8165.
Don't wait for warm weather. Order
your sandals early this spring. All
handmade to your feet at IPHENA
LA LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00
a-15
Strawberry Fields now has over three hundred ceramic posts by Larry Clark. See them at Strawberry Fields, 712 Massachusetts. Open 11-6. 2-26
Every minute of every day, you choose what you think. And the thoughts you choose have more effect than your thoughts may realize. Hear Jane Robbins S. at 7:30 a.m. Thursday, February 20th, in the Forum Room.
2-18
HAPPY SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY
from Strawberry Fields.
2-14
CHEFT NICHOLS—at the Pawn Shop
Sunday evening, February 16th. Food
—free coffee—50c cover charge. See
you there. 2-17
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1. Need to pass. Call 6643.
2. 2-14
Ride to and from New York City over Spring Break. Three men and limited baggage need transportation **to and** Spring Break. Will provide gas and oil, share driving. Call Byron Faust, VI 2-6600, after 6 p.m.
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---
Male companion who would like to work in a job opportunity working. Contingent on job opportunities available there. Share traveling information. Notify Gene, VT 3-24 room 345
Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 weekly from, after Commencement School. Must be bringing to Raymond Cerf, 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60044. 2-25
TYPEWRITER. Used portable in good operation condition. Prefer $100 to $160 (when new) range. Contact Chris Barteldes, 843-4811. 2-19
PILOTS—Established flying club expanding to three planes, needs members. Two-place sailplane $5 per hour. Cossina $7.50, aerobatic 150 Clipper $3.99, included in sahale share $25. monthly dues $7. Call 842-1124 after 35 days. 2-25
LOST
Roommates: two senior women desperately need 1 or 2 more roommates.
They are also utilities paid, water. Please call 842-8467,
noonns, or evenings. 2-17
Lost: Glasses in front of Santee Apl.
Wreck: White pushing chair V1 2-0068
V1 2-188
Lost: The lives of 2,000,000 BiTRans,
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Phone The American Committee to
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Sunglasses, prescription —
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Lost: Hadhart 30 second sweep stop
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9-17
FOR RENT
Want graduate men, who do not smoke. Cost,$50/mo, or 10% on a year's lease. Call VI 2-8484 or come to 913 Indiana after 5 p.m. 2-13
A large clean sleeping room for rent to graduate women. Share kitchen & bath. Utilities paid. Available February 4, 1969. CALL VI 3-1585. 2-17
Two Bedroom apartment two blocks from campus. Inquire, VI 3-4316 2-18
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Lee discusses play, poetry
Malaysian writer favors self-examination
By JUDY JARRELL Kansan Staff Writer
Searching for freedom and for himself, Lee Joo For, Malaysian literary figure and artist, expresses a universal art—an art near to human nature.
Lee is visiting the United States through an International Visitors Program sponsored by the U.S. State Department, and will be at KU until Thursday.
Viewing his work as a searching of himself, Lee believes that only by being himself can he really know
Chief says
(Continued from page 1)
continued from this decision. ASC does not have the power to require campus police to leave guns in their cars.
R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations and Moomau's superior, said he supported the chief's reasoning, calling the firearms regulations "impractical."
"It is the general performance of society—people are motivated to break the law—that requires police to have the critical advantage." Lawton said.
Moomaw said he had not talked with ASC members about the new firearms regulation.
Lawton said the ASC had been "abundantly fair" in their handling of the proposals.
Prof tells House open meeting bill is 'long needed'
TOPEKA-Elmer Beth, KU professor of journalism, termed the "open meeting" law now before the legislature "a long needed measure" in testimony before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
The bill, introduced Tuesday, would require meetings of the legislature and local government subdivisions open to the public. It would apply to all bodies receiving or spending public funds and require all final decisions by them be reached at open meetings.
"Any governmental functions are the public's business," said Charles House, assistant managing editor of the Wichita Beacon.
Beth's position was also supported by Tom Kiene, executive editor of the Topeka Capital Journal. Kiene told the committee open meetings would help insure authentic and accurate reporting.
Beth viewed the proposal as "a mild bill" and added that he disagreed with a provision of the bill which would permit executive closed sessions of some governmental bodies.
Legislators objected to the bill on grounds that it would lead to more numerous informal meetings and agreements and would prohibit secret ballots in legislative meetings. Some suggested an additional requirement that the news media print a legislator's explanation of his vote.
Beth suggested an amendment to give state district courts the authority to nullify any decision taken by a public body at a closed meeting.
Beth said much of the unrest and disorder in America results from people who are "fed up" with having to live by rules they had no part in making.
himself. "I must know myself before I can know other men," he said.
When speaking of his poetry, Lee speaks of intuition. "It starts in my head almost like a voice."
12 KANSAN Feb. 13
1969
For example, while visiting Arlington Cemetery outside Washington D.C., Lee heard, "Kennedy is alive; I know he is alive on that hill," which became the opening line for one of his most recent poems.
"This is the beauty of being around-people and seeing new things." Lee said.
Lee writes in free verse and occasionally Haiku. He explained, "I am anti-pattern, desiring to be free, and seeking new expressions. But I believe in rhythm as in Dylan Thomas."
Philosophizing, Lee said,
"Everything should be free. But if everything were free there would be no ambition."
One of Lee's plays, "Son of Zen," will soon be produced in New York, he announced. It concerns a girl trying to find the meaning of Zen. "To think pure becomes the final meaning," he said.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cooler temperatures and partly cloudy skies for the Lawrence area today. Precipitation probabilities stand at zero per cent today, rising to 10 per cent tonight. High today 35 to 40. Low tonight in the lower 20s.
Commenting on his mastery of the English language, Lee explained that he was a bad Chinese scholar, mainly because of a bad teacher. His parents sent him to an English school where he flowered.
even wake up screaming in English," Lee said.
"Now I dream in English, and
are simply becoming more and more frank."
When asked if some of his work is censored in Malaysia, he answered that it is made safe politically and morally by "English editors who swear by Jane Austin." He added, "What I say has always been there. We
Lee, visiting the United States for the first time, "came here to fill in a missing link in his background," he said. "I have found that all people are so much alike."
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Students up in arms
By United Press International
Students on four American college campuses demonstrated and battled police and National Guardsmen yesterday over Negro rights and student power.
Tear gas was used by National Guardsmen at the University of Wisconsin in Madison and by riot police at Duke University in Durham, N.C.
At the University of
California at Berkeley about 150 club-wielding policemen made repeated sweeps through chanting, screaming militants.
Police arrested at least three dozen dissidents in a series of minor scuffles and broke up picket lines trying to block the main campus thoroughfare.
About 1,000 students tossed books and firecrackers and taunted officers with chants,
catcalls and obscenities. Student lines reformed as quickly as police marched through them.
More than 75 Negro and Puerto Rican students took over an administration building at City College of New York (CCNY).
The students took over the CCNY building to enforce demands for recognition of the needs of minority groups.
They left voluntarily about four hours later. Police were on the scene but there were no incidents.
Wisconsin Gov. Warren P.
Knowles, who sent 900
Guardsmen onto the Madison
campus early yesterday, called
an additional 1,200 militiamen
to duty at midafternoon in a
determined effort to keep the
university open for classes.
Student strikers, an estimated 400 strong, were bested and scattered in a series of scuffles with bayonet-packing guardsmen and police wielding nightsticks.
Guardsmen laid two tear gas grenades along the curb a few hours later when strikers made hit-and-run rushes to stop cars on University Avenue, the highway and main campus
(Continued to page 12)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 75
Friday, February 14, 1969
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Dissent series speaker hits extremist tactics
By GLORIA VOBEJDA
Kansan Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The future of this country does not belong to the flag-burners or the flag-wavers, Allard K. Lowenstein, keynote speaker at the first Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Symposium on Dissent said last night.
Speaking to a crowd of 1,000 persons in Pearson Hall at the University of Missouri, Kansas City (UMKC), Lowenstein reiterated, "Those who shout down speakers are themselves guilty of violence." He questioned acts that go beyond freedom of speech.
He said that neither the left nor the right should be denied the right to speak. But, several times he denounced the methods of those who seek change with destruction and hate.
Lowenstein started the "Dump-Johnson" campaign in March, 1968, and organized the Democrats for an Open Convention in Chicago last summer.
He did not feel despair at the disappointments and what he called and "barnacle-ridden" democratic process in this country.
"It is not wishy-washy to decide that you will decide what you want," he said.
In response to a question about McCarthy's present stance, Lowenstein said he thought it was not in his place to explain Sen. McCarthy.
It is not useful to criticize Sen. McCarthy because he had made considerable contribution to the cause of democracy, Lowenstein said.
VALENTINE
YES
YES
YES
Praying to St. Valentine
A KU coed longingly gazes at the Valentine paraphenalia displayed in a window of the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Lowenstein is a board member on Martin Luther King's organization, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, because he agreed with the organization's purpose, he explained.
When asked about the effectiveness of reform, Lowenstein replied that it was an "immoral question."
He said that very often ineffectual efforts are made to change the democratic process. He will still support the things he believes in, whether or not his support gets results, he said.
Speaking of the black Americans' current struggle for rights and justice, Lowenstein said, "Just because blacks have been denied rights and justice, it doesn't mean that they are always right. We shouldn't feel so guilty that we have to endorse these tactics which they employ which are destructive."
In reference to the Democratic convention in Chicago last summer, he said that the "middle" of America must move to correct American injustices, for soon there will no longer be a "middle."
The liberal moderates of yesteryear "must move forward to correct injustices because the racial and generational gap is widening," he said.
"A gap remains between rhetoric and reality," he declared. "If we delay responses, we do so at our own peril.
"I don't know if we'll make it, but if we don't. it will be our undoing," he said.
In summary, he instructed this "middle" to "isolate the fringes, because the future of this country does not belong to burners or haters, or those who have given up, or those who would disrupt free speech."
Weather
Travelers warning. Freezing rain, occasional mixed light snow or sleet this afternoon, becoming rain or snow late this afternoon. Snow tonight.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Diplomatic break possible
OTTAWA The Nationalist Chinese government may be preparing to break off diplomatic relations with Canada.
A source close to the Chinese embassy said yesterday that although instructions had not yet been received from the government in Formosa, "it is possible the embassy will be closed."
Talks still stymied
PARIS - The United States and South Vietnam yesterday called on the Communists in the Vietnam peace conference to agree to a scaling down of the fighting. But the Communist side insisted on discussing politics first, and the meeting ended with no progress toward a settlement of the war.
The only agreement to emerge from the meeting, fourth session of the expanded peace negotiations, was that the four sides would meet again Thursday. The deadlock, which developed at the first conference session Jan. 25, appeared more rigid than ever.
Suez crisis is serious
EGYPT — It was announced yesterday steps toward opening up the Suez Canal, a perennial flashpoint between Jews and Arabs in the Middle East. Reports from United Nations truce teams told of new shooting across the waterway and described the situation as "serious."
Mohammed el Zayat, chief spokesman for the Egyptian government, said in Cairo that Egypt has given the go ahead for a new survey of the southern half of the canal in a move to free 15 ships of eight nations which have been trapped there since the war in June 1967.
Gls get Tet warning
SAIGON - The U.S. military command warned American servicemen yesterday to stay off the streets of Saigon "until further notice" because of the possibility of Communist terrorism during the approaching Tet holiday season.
Tet, the lunar new year, officially begins Monday and lasts until Wednesday. The Communists, who have proposed Tet cease-fires this year, used the truces last year to mount their biggest offensive of the war—a costly attack that carried them into dozens of cities and towns.
Four hurt in bombing
MONTREAL - A bomb exploded on the trading floor of the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges yesterday 45 minutes before the exchanges were to close for the day.
At least four persons were injured in the blast. There were no immediate reports of any deaths.
---
Campus briefs
Chalmers to be C of C guest
KU Chancellor-designate E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., will address the annual Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Banquet at 6:30 p.m. March 31 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Frank Raley, Chamber of Comraerce president, said the banquet would be a good start to an "excellent town and gown relationship."
Chalmers' selection by the Kansas Board of Regents was announced Tuesday. He will replace Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe whose resignation becomes effective June 30.
Faculty seminar to discuss drugs
Four KU School of Pharmacy faculty members will discuss drugs sold over-the-counter at the third annual Mid-Winter Pharmacy Extension Seminar Sunday in Wichita.
They are: Howard E. Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy; Gary L. Lage, assistant professor of pharmacy; Gene Martin, assistant professor of pharmacy, and Hugh Cotton, assistant dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Natural History Museum offers youth workshops
KU's Museum of Natural History plans to continue its summer Workshops for Young People, a program developed last summer by Philip Humphrey, museum director.
The program is designed for elementary school children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, Douglas W. Albaugh, museum taxidermist and instructor for the 1969 summer session, said yesterday.
Students will be instructed in the relationships of plants and animals in their natural habitat, Albaugh said.
John B. Bowles, Philadelphia, Pa., graduate student, is the second instructor in the program.
Delta Delta Delta sorority is sponsoring a scholarship competition for undergraduate women who show promise of valuable service in their chosen field and future community, Pam Milam, Kansas City sophomore and Tri-Delt publicity chairman announced yesterday.
"We need to develop in the younger set a greater understanding of how plants and animals fit together in an ecological pattern," Albaugh said. "We hope to present the
Applicants are eligible for a $350 scholarship to be given by the local chapter and to compete for $1,000 awards from the sorority's National Service Projects Fund.
Tri-Delts sponsor $350 competition
The deadline for applications is March 1 at the Dean of Women's office.
Phone bids too high
Architectural plans for individual telephone service in residence hall rooms must be revised because bids for the work exceeded available funds by $18,000, J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said yesterday.
The plans include installation of 2,500 telephones, conduits, wiring and construction of a switching facility behind Ellsworth Hall.
Bids were opened in Topeka Tuesday, Wilson said. Combined low bids equaled $168,000, $150,000 had been budgeted. Wilson said bids on revised plans would be sought within a month.
The phone service, approved by the Board of Regents last year, will cause a $15 increase in residence hall fees which will cover local calls, Wilson said.
Student hurt in car accident
Craig N. Trigg, Wichita freshman, was listed in good condition at Watkins Memorial Hospital after a traffic accident yesterday morning.
Police said Trigg was injured when his car collided with another car at 16th and Sunflower Road. The accident occurred when he stopped for traffic and his car slid on a patch of ice causing him to collide with the other car.
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Research funds given
Milton Steinhardt, professor of music history, has received an American Philosophical Society grant for $1,250 to do research in Austria this semester. He will leave in mid-March and spend the spring and summer in Vienna, the office of music history announced yesterday.
implications of man in the environment."
2 KANSAN Feb.14 1969
Enrollment will be limited to 12 students who will meet three hours daily for two weeks, he explained.
"We hope to explore subjects not included in general school work. Students will be taken to
nearby ponds, prairies, and wooded areas for instruction."
Albaugh added that the museum facilities also will be used.
Because the museum is not sponsored by the University, a $35 tuition fee per student will be charged, said Albaugh.
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"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
Experimental Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets $1.50 75c with KU ID
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
RIP·SNORTIN' MUSICAL
FEB. 12, 13 & 15-22
8:20 PM
Where it's at-
RED DOG INN—This weekend featuring the Happy Medium—tonight at 8 p.m. Saturday night featuring the Outsiders. MR. YUK—From Dallas a group called "It Sounds Like Fun" on Friday and Saturday night.
HILLCREST THEATER NO. 1—"Gone with the Wind"—held over. Tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 8:00 p.m. with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
HILLCREST THEATER NO. 2—"Bullitt" starring Steve McQueen. Moved over from downtown. Tonight at 7:15 with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 along with regular night feature.
HILLCREST THEATER NO. 3—"The Birthday Party" tonight at 7:25 with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 2:20 along with regular night feature.
GRANADA THEATER—"Three in the Attic" at 7:15 and 9:15 tonight, Saturday and Sunday with matinees at 2:30 Saturday and Sunday.
VARSITY THEATER—"Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell" at 7:15 and 9:25 tonight, Saturday and Sunday with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
LEWIS HALL—Dance, Feb. 15—Saturday after the basketball game from 10:00 p.m. to midnight. Everyone invited.
HASHINGER HALL—Senate is meeting at Dean Emily Taylor's home Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. for a get acquainted party.
ALPHA OMICRON PI—Rush party at noon Sunday.
CHI OMEGA—Little sister's weekend with a dinner Saturday night and a party at closing.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA—Dance and ski party at Oak Lodge Friday night.
KAPPA SIGMA—Annual "Black and White" formal at Commerce Towers in Kansas City.
SIGMA CHI—Rush weekend with a party at the Tee Pee Saturday night.
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—Concert at 1:30 Sunday afternoon in University Theater.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATER—"Destroy rides Again" at 8:20 p.m. Feb. 15 to 22.
KU BASKETBALL—KU plays Missouri at 2:10 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
SUA POPULAR FILM—"Countess from Hong Kong" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight, Saturday and Sunday in Dyche.
JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB—A puzzle rally with registration taken Sunday at the Mall'S Shoping Center.
RED DOG INN—This weekend featuring the Happy Medium—sit 9.8 p.m. Saturday night featuring the Outsider
MR. YUK—From Dallas a group called "It Sounds Like Fun" on Friday, and Saturday night.
HILLCREST THEATER NO. 1—"Gone with the Wind"—held over, Tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 8:00 p.m. with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
HILLCREST THEATER NO. 3—"The Birthday Party" tonight at 7:25 with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 2:20 along with regular night feature.
HILLCREST THEATER NO. 2—"Bullitt" starring Steve McQueen. Moved over from downtown. Tonight at 7:15 with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 along with regular night feature.
GRANADA THEATER—"Three in the Attic" at 7:15 and 9:15 tonight, Saturday and Sunday with matinees at 2:30 Saturday and Sunday.
VARSITY THEATER—"Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell" at 7:15 and 9:25 tonight, Saturday and Sunday with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
LEWIS HALL-Dance, Feb. 15-Saturday after the basketball game from 10:00 p.m. to midnight. Everyone invited.
HASHINGER HALLSenate is meeting at Dean Emily Taylor's home Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. for a get acquainted party.
CHI OMEGA-Little sister's weekend with a dinner Saturday night and a party at closing.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA- Dance and ski party at Oak Lodge Friday night.
KAPPA SIGMA—Annual "Black and White" formal at Commerce Towers in Kansas City.
SIGMA CHI—Rush weekend with a party at the Tee Pee Saturday night.
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—Concert at 1:30 Sunday afternoon in University Theater.
EXPERIMENTAL THEATER—"Destroy rides Again" at 8:20 p.m.
Feb. 15 to 22.
KU BASKETBALL-KU plays Missouri at 2:10 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
SUA POPULAR FILM-"Countess from Hong Kong" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight. Saturday and Sunday in Dyche.
JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR CLUB-A puzzle rally with registration at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Malls Shopping Center.
Norris J. Lacy, professor of French, will have his version of the fable, "La Femme au Tombeau," included in an Old French Literature anthology.
KU French professor writes for anthology
Chicago pastor speaks here
The anthology is being prepared by Richard O'Gorman, chairman of the University of Iowa French department. Lacy prepared his version from five handwritten manuscripts, the only copies of the fable.
A series on Institutional Racism will open Sunday in the Kansas Union with the pastor of the once prestigious 1st Presbyterian Church in Chicago' Woodlawn area as the lead-off speaker.
The Rev. John R. Fry, who was investigated by a Senate sub-committee for his connection with the Blackstone Rangers, will speak on his confrontations with the institutions of law and order.
University Christian Movement, is intended to be an intensive study of factors faced in America's urban crisis. Some 400 persons have enrolled.
The series, sponsored by the
Hosea Williams of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was scheduled to speak last Sunday, but bad weather forced him to postpone his appearance until March 9.
Feb. 1, 1969 KANSAN 3
Sophia Loren
and
in
Marlon Brando
"A Countess From Hong Kong"
THIS WEEK'S SUA POP FILM
Fri., Sat., Sun.
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Feb.14,15,16 Dyche Aud.
Admission:40c
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Comment
Police and guns
The All-Student Council Tuesday night heard the second proposal in as many weeks concerning campus policemen carrying guns. The resolution introduced Tuesday seemed much more workable than the one of a week ago which called for the campus police to never carry firearms.
The new proposal would require police to carry no guns except inside patrol cars between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. This would give the police easy access to their weapons without disturbing those who are psychologically affected by a weapon worn on the hip of a peace officer.
Contentions by those in favor of restricting policemen's use and carrying of firearms include the fact that the weapons are dangerous, that they provide a psychological and social aura that disturbs some students and the question as to whether they are actually needed or not.
Granted, firearms are dangerous, especially in the hands of incompetents. There is always the possibility of an accident, however, in actuality, one can just as easily trip over a B&G man's shovel.
As to the second argument, one could ask how often a student sees a policeman during the student's daily travels on the Hill. Secondly, unless he is specifically looking for it, does the student notice the gun the officer is carrying?
Thirdly, it has been quite a long time since a KU patrolman has had to take his pistol from its holster in the line of duty. There is probably a good chance he would never have to use it. Proponents of abolition of guns say police on other campuses don't carry guns. On these other campuses there is a difference. The KU Traffic and Security officers are also peace officers under Kansas law. At many other universities they are only hired by the university and do not go off campus to aid local police. At KU they may be called by the Lawrence police or the county sheriff.
Because they have little use for guns, is not a valid reason for taking them away. Campus police at the University of Texas probably had little use for their guns before Charles Whitman climbed into the tower and began shooting students. (ATJ)
LISTEN WORLD!
YOU KNOW WHAT I DID HESTER DAY?
I CRIED!
I WOKE UP IN THE MORNING CRYING
I CRIED THROUGH LUNCH!
I CRIED THROUGH DINNER!
I CRIED MYSELF TO SLEEP.
AND YOU KNOW WHAT I WOKE UP THIS MOONING ALL CRIED OUT!
AND FEELING GREAT!
READY TO GET DRESSED! GO OUT ON THE STREET! AND TAKE ON THE WORLD!
508
EXPLAIN JEAN RIESK
The Hill With It by john hill
The underclassman nervously entered the office of His Assigned Advisor.
"Excuse me, sir," he said, "for bothering you now that enrollment is over with, but I wanted to begin to plan what to major in and I wanted your indifferent, hurried advice."
"That's quite all right, my boy," said the advisor, smiling a friendly, burgese manner, "a good advisor should always be ready to be misleadingly apathetic whether he has to or not. Sit down," he yawned, "and tell me what you want to major in."
"Well, I don't know for sure," he said, setting down the sub-machine gun case that secretly housed a violin inside which he always carried on campus. "What's your advice?"
"Natural aptitude is important," said the advisor. "Tell me what some of the things are that you do, and that are important to you about college."
"Uh, I've spent a lot of time recently running around being busy, busy, busy in campus politics, and I have a real strong interest in who gets to be in things like Rock Chalk and the Frosh Hawks."
"Say, I think I've got a great major for you," said the advisor, getting enthusiastic, "but keep talking!"
"Well, I always make sure that my W. C. Fields' poster is right next to Steve McQueen on a motorcycle, and I spend a lot of time making sure my sideburns look neato, and—"
"Yes! Yes! Keep going! What else is important to you?"
"I always make sure that my enrollment cards are in the right order before I turn them into Table 8, and I recently put my new license plate with my initials on the front of my car, and I traded in my old round peace-symbol for a keen tear-shaped one—"
"That's great! You'll be perfect for it! There's a brand new major that's just for you! You can major in Irrelevancy."
"Irrelevancv?"
"Sure! That's as important a part of higher education as ROTC or campus police. You see, the University figured that as long as somuch of both official and extra-curricular time is spent on things that are totally irrelevant to a university learning situation that they might as well make it an official major."
"Well,would I have enough hours?"
"You've got a good start, that's for sure. Some of those are even five hour courses! Now be sure to devote a lot of time getting into clubs or activities which are supposed to look good in your senior summary. That's one of the main prerequisites."
"Well, sir, what activities should I try to pick up in the semesters to come? I want to take some puds if you know some."
"Getting real upset when people in your living group miss song practice is a good one, cause that's real important, and join lots of professional fraternities too," said the advisor. "Sav. you'll have enough hours for a minor in Trite—"
"Sir, I've got to be going," said the student, who was getting into more work than he wanted. "But I have a question. I always thought that a major, like the University itself, should prepare you for making your way in society."
"Can you think of a better one these days?" said the advisor, falling asleep, and the enlightened student quietly left.
Evans, Novak report
Nixon, legislators working for tax reform
BY ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK Copyright 1969, Publishers-Hall Syndicate
WASHINGTON — In a dramatic turnaround unthinkable even a month ago, President Nixon is now gingerly pushing passage of a tax reform bill in 1969.
With Secretary of the Treasury David Kennedy sitting in, Mr. Nixon expressed disagreement with some specifics suggested by Byrnes—a conservation Republican who is becoming the leading Congressional firebrand for tax reform. But in general, the President gave his blessing to Mills and Byrnes for some kind of tax reform.
The President disclosed his switch Feb. 3 in a private meeting at the White House with the two top tax-writers in the House: Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and Rep. John Byrnes of Wisconsin, the committee's senior Republican.
Before the Feb. 3rd meeting, that same surprising word had been passed to Congressional tax reformers by the new high command at the Treasury. Although it will not have specific recommendations ready for the Feb. 18 opening of Ways and Means tax
Aside from pledging retention of the oil depletion allowance, Mr. Nixon said nothing about the tax structure during his campaign. His lieutenants patronizingly gave that subject a very low priority, to be considered late in his administration—if ever.
---form hearings the Treasury says it
will testify before the hearings end—probably in mid-April.
Thus, both executive and legislative branches are now pushing a cause that seemed dead beyond revival as the year began.
As for President Johnson, he had denied his own Treasury team's reform program the status of a presidential proposal, despite a Congressional mandate.
So gloomy was the atmosphere that in late December Mills, long an advocate of tax reform, was ready to postpone his long-planned reform hearings scheduled for early 1969.
What revived both Mills's optimism and the general prospect for action this year was that rarity in American politics: a spontaneous grass roots revolt. Without any organized propaganda campaign, the middle-class tax-paying public suddenly rose up in rebellion over giving the government a
good hunk of their weekly paychecks while millionaires and near-millionaires escape taxation.
The much-quoted warning of a tax revolt from Joseph Barr, Mr. Johnson's last Secretary of the Treasury, was merely new gasoline on a fire already roaring. With protest mail pouring into the Hill, Byrnes took the lead in demanding reforms and Mills scheduled his hearings. The Nixon administration was late to pick up the demand, but it has done so.
There remains, rightfully, considerable skepticism among tax reformers about how deep the administration's desire for the program really is. Kennedy, a Chicago banker, and his Under Secretary, Charls Walker (a former spokesman for the banking industry) are by no means enthusiastic reformers. Nor is tax lawyer Edward Cohen, expected to be unveiled this week as Assistant Secretary for Taxation, regarded as a zealous loophole closer.
Moreover, pocketbooks of businessmen who contributed heavily to the Nixon campaign will be a direct target once the tax-writers get to the thorny details in the Ways and Means Committee.
Against tibs, however, is the rare agreement between Mills and Byrnes
on major aspects of the bill. They both want to crack down on real estate tax-shelters, tax-exempt municipal bonds, and tax dodges involving charitable contributions, among other abuses. They both want an increased minimum standard deduction to discourage tax-payers from itemizing their deductions and thus simplify the tax collection process. And they both agree the 1969 bill should not attempt reduction of the oil depletion allowance.
Overall, the most important ally of reform is the public outcry. If ignored now, Byrnes has warned the administration, the tax revolt might escalate, forcing Congress to legislate in a mood of hysteria. Agreeing, a conservative Nixon fiscal adviser told us: "We now regard this as an idea whose time has come." It was this recognition that the President acknowledged at the White House Feb. 2.
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mall subscription rates $15.00 a month postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without outgoing fees. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
[Picture of a speaker addressing an audience, with three seated individuals in the background].
Nigerian consulate speaks
Raymond Agbanobi, middle, and Gregory Knight, right, speakers at the America for Peace in Nigeria Symposium, listen as A. Oraumbo, Nigerian consulate, and featured speaker, emphasizes a point in his speech.
Biafran committee to organize here
The KU chapter of the American Committee to Keep Biafa Alive yesterday considered applying for recognition as an authorized campus organization and agreed on a formal statement of purpose.
Mrs. Judith Kahane, Lawrence graduate student and organizer of the meeting, explained that this decision was made because of the length of the war and the continued need for organizations to operate effectively to raise money and show grassroots support for the Biafrans.
The committee heard reports on the present military and political situations in Biafra and Nigeria from Mrs. Kahene. She recently returned from Washington, D.C., where she spoke with Kansas Senators James Pearson and Robert Dole and members of the U.N. Security Council about Biafra and Kansas' role in the relief.
She reported that 60 senators and 110 representatives have introduced bills in both houses of Congress calling for increased
renef to Biafra. President Richard Nixon has called for a review of U.S. policy and his statement will be published in the next month.
"The rhythm method became a concession made by the Catholic Church and in the 1950's became the 'Catholic Way' of birth control," Sanders explained. "The pill is now becoming a concession the Church is having to make."
Oziri Ubamadu, Owerri, Biafra, graduate student, told the meeting, "Relief in Biafra is reaching everybody, even in the villages. The mortality rate is being reduced by the relief and the people are now trained to combat the protein deficiency disease which took such a heavy toll in lives."
He said the increased social costs, such as education, health and limited food supplies have made birth control a virtual necessity. The influence of church and government officials has had a marked affect in some areas and little affect in others, he said.
The Catholic Church in Latin America in the 1960's recognizes the necessity of family planning, Sanders said.
Prof's talk: abortions birth rate
"In Uruguay there have been three abortions for every live birth." said Sanders.
Feb.14 1969 KANSAN 5
Another organization involved in family planning is the Latin American Center of Population.
"The populations of Latin American nations increase by the highest per cent annually." Thomas G. Sanders, American Universities Field Service Staff member, said yester in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Nigeria Peace Symposium
'Americans forgetting history'
A. Oruambo, Nigerian consul for commerce and industry, joined other speakers at the first two-part symposium "America For Peace in Nigeria." Sponsored by the Nigerian Student Union in America, the second lecture is at 3:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Americans are contradicting their history by supporting secessionist Biafra, a Nigerian diplomat said last night.
"When Americans lend support to a secessionist country, they are, in fact, seeming to be dishonest and disreputable to the memory of Abe Lincoln." Oruambo said.
Comparing the Nigerian Civil
Kayode Edun, Nigerian senior, said the problem of one nation is the problem of the world. The Biafran dreamland consists of minorities who did not want to be part of Biafra.
Gregory Knight, associate professor of geography, agreed, saying unity would lessen economic weakness offering greater agricultural productivity due to broader resource areas.
War to the American Civil War, Oruambo concluded that Americans who support secessionist Biafra are forgetting why the American Civil War was fought.
The American government should do no more than it would for itself in a similar situation, Edun said.
Knight also said common transportation, communication and educational needs of a growing Africa could only be answered if there were political and economic unity.
occur across the continent."
"The people who support Biafra are enemies of Africa," said Plaston Khonje, Malawi senior. "If secession were successful, tribal breaks could
Taking a different attitude to international intervention, Malcolm Barnett, assistant professor of political science, said Nigeria must overcome political problems to obtain unity.
Di Zerega clarifies stand on censorship
"At some time in the future compromises will have to be made. Only concerted action by all the powers will make a solution possible."
In an interview Tuesday, Gus di Zerega, Wichita senior, said:
"If I were Mark Rudd, I wouldn't have made a fetish out of using the word "f**k," but this is the price you pay for freedom. Some people are going to be obnoxious.
"Without censorship, people would tend to abuse this freedom. Many people would use the words for shock value."
Yesterday, di Zerega said, "I would like to make it clear that I am not in favor of censorship in any form."
SAND LAKE, N.Y. (UPI) - More than 1,100 antique dolls dating from the 17th century to the first Shirley Temple doll are on display at the Yesteryears Antique Doll Museum here.
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VADIM'S
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A WALTER READE STERLING PRESENTATION
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VADIM'S
"CIRCLE OF LOVE"
with JANE FONDA as the "Wife"
A WALTER READE STERLING PRESENTATION
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Clutch
(EDITOR'S NOTE. "Clutch," the Kansan's new sports feature that will deal with cars unlimited, begins its weekly appearance today.)
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansas Sports Special
What is a rallye? Basically, it's a contest in which the contestants try to get from a starting point to a finish over a completely unknown course.
As an old rallyemaster once said, "You're trying to get to Grandma's house, but you have no idea where she lives or how to get there—except for a set of detailed instructions describing the course thereto."
CHARTING THE COURSE
Still confused? You should be. And you will be until you have finished the course. Then maybe, just maybe, you won't be confused anymore. But I don't guarantee it.
A rallye is like going to Portland, Ore., following a service station attendant's instructions to get to your uncle's house in the suburbs.
But wait! There's more. You have to do all of this in a prescribed length of time.
"Aha!" you say, "the answer to this problem is merely to drive fast." Not so. You must not arrive at the finish line too early or you lose. Prescribed length of time, remember?
Gymnasts dual with K-State
KU's gymnastics squad will travel to Manhattan Monday night to compete with rival Kansas State in a 7:30 dual.
Although the Jayhawks are currently ranked second among Big Eight schools—compared to K-State's No. 5 rating—the meet should shape-up as a true test of KU's all-around ability. It could be even more of a test depending upon the performance of Kansas State's Ken Snow.
Snow ranks first in floor exercise by early Big Eight competition, second in all-around and third in long horse vaulting. The K-State sophomore is nationally-ranked among all-around competitors.
KU's versatile Robert Pierson, team captain and ranked No.1 in Big Eight vaulting, will wage a personal dual with Snow—a former high school teammate at Lawrence.
Coach Bob Lockwood's squad dropped a close 160.75 to 156.375 decision to Iowa State in its last meet. Big Eight leaders in four individual events represent the top-ranked Cyclones.
Going into the K-State dual, KU gymnasts are listed in the league's top five of each event.
Bill Spencer and Duane Bailey, members of the dayhawk Sports Car Club, plot a course for the first-leg of a rallye beginning 1 p.m. Sunday at Malls Shopping Center.
44
hill, 4th, 8:25 am 9:2
LONG HORSE—Robert Pierson, 1st,
9.13 and 9.28; Stan Clyne, 6th, 8.95
and 9.18.
ALL-AROUND—Robert Pierson, 7th,
47.67 and 50.18.
6 KANSAN Feb. 14
1969
PAWN SHOP COFFEE HOUSE
Now Open Sundays
Afternoons & Evenings
8 to 12; Chet Nichols
Food—Free Food
No Cover Till 8
Also Reg. Friday & Saturday
Entertainment
"That is what's known as a TSD rallye—Time-Distance Speed. Though the simplest or "purest" type of rallye, it is the most precise. As a matter of fact, most TSD rallye drivers use a "navigator" to keep track of the course and time.
Then there are the gimmick ralles: one may involve a TSD leg, maybe another consists of driving to points and answering questions found at those points to find the next point. Sometimes there are markers along an unknown route which tell you only that you are still on the right course. You're never sure until you see the next marker.
That, in a nutshell, is a rallye
The entry requirements are a driver's license and a car. (It's no fun walking a rallye.) The car need only have four wheels and matching tires (else you cut rather unseemly grooves in the road.) An engine, too.
If you meet the requirements, why not have a go at it? Then you'll have a legitimate excuse for your insane driving.
No Kick Coming
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—St. Louis Cardinals' placekicker Jim Bakken set two National Football League records against Pittsburgh, Sept. 24, 1968. Bakken attempted nine field goals and made seven of them. Both totals were new NFL standards.
Run-and-gun offenses and excellent shooting was the name of the game Wednesday night as both fraternity and independent "A" intramural leaguers clashed in high-scoring contests.
Run-and-gun style in intramural play
Ginger Wheat
It was a reasonably "cool" night for the officials as only 14 games were scheduled, but the nets were anything but "cool." The Betas poured in 102 points to drown the Sig Eps, while the SAE's romped over the Kappa Sigs, 89-25. The Scoring Machine smashed 90-Proof, 66-37
The results from Wednesday's competition:
FRATERNITY A
Rates 107. Sig Exp 23
Frank Vivian 18, Mike Michaela 14,
Sig Ep 51 (B1) George Allen 21 Alan
Alison 23
SAE 89, Kappa Sigs 25
Vince Frye 18, John Schmidt 11
Kappa Sigs (25) - John Smith 12
SAE (89)—Marty Norliterke 28.
Vince Frye 18, John Schmidt 11,
Meredith 14.
AKL (63) - Monty Briley 13, Jeff Baxter 12, Tom Jones 11.
Four nice new shades.
INDEPENDENT A
Seoring Machine 66, 90-Proof 37
Seoring Machine (66)—Ron Cotsworth 14, Harlan Everett 8, Steve Scrubey 8.
90-Proof (37)—Mike McComb 12, Dick Krause 11.
Battenfield 54, Pearson 49
Battenfeld (54)—Paul Sutton 21.
Pearson (49)—Rich Harrison 19, Bill Newland 10, Dave McDonald 11.
Old Champsers won by forfeit over Grass Roots.
FRATERNITY B
Phi Tau 49, sigma Nu #2 45
Phi Tau (49) — Mike Toyne 11, Steve Bryant 10, bob Duncan 11.
SigmaNu #2 (45) —Bill Baker 16, Steve Goertz 10, Kyle Vann 10.
Of course, some people won't be terribly impressed.
And perfection is no little thing.
After another year of striving for a more perfect Volkswagen, we bring you the only visible results.
But it's the little things that make for perfection.
Well, making sensational outside changes just isn't like us. Right from the start we've believed in unseensational inside changes."
take this year's bug. Nice though all its 13 improvements are, there isn't a one you can exactly call the stuff of high drama.
The way they see it, we let year after year go by without ever really trying to improve our appearance.
Over the years, the result of our striving has mostly been little things. 2218 little things to be exact.
Or even the new ignition lock that combines with the steering wheel lock.
Never a bug with dramatic new tail fins. Never a bug with a revolutionary new grille.
Or the better kind of weather strapping between the engine cover and the body.
Certainly not the new night-ond-day inside mirror.
TKE 44, SAE #2 37
2 won by forfeit over Acacia
INDEPENDENT C
Berkshire University
SAE #2 (37)—Tom Anderson 11
Gary Dickerson 11.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa VI 3-2200
Ellsworth 4S 31, Weasel's Warriors 30
Ellsworth 45 (31)- Phil Blitz 10, Joe Wernicke
McCollum Trojeans (28)—Steve Elcock 12.
Or the new electric rear window defoger.
Red Guard 43, Viscosos 36
Red Guard 44—Jay Thomas 18
Red Guard 51—Mike Hickey
VW
KU-MU frosh to square-off
The Kansas yearlings are paced by Aubrey Nash's 20.0 scoring average, backed by Bud Stallworth (16.7), Neal Mask (16.2), and Bob Kivisto (12.8). Coach Gale Catlett's crew has been idle for two weeks since a 90-63 victory over School of the Ozarks.
Missouri's freshman cagers-only conqueror of the 5-1 KU frosh-meet the young Jayhawks at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow. The Missourians won a previous 81-67 decision.
Mike Haire 9, Leland Helmie 10
Los Cincos Vacasos (36) - Stan Gateman
(25)
Manor 31, McColum Trojeans 28
Manor (31) - Roy Holliday 14, Bob Lakon
(31)
Weasel's Warriors (30)—Gerald Rork 9.
Green Weenies (2)—Gus Lind to C Men (24)—Dudley; Bush 12
Hot Shots (40)—Drew Hamilton 12,
David Gore 8.
The Mizzou frosh now stand 5-4.
★
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ★ ★
★
★
Bob Hines and the Sophomore Class
★
Semester's 1st ...
Officers Proudly Present the ★
★
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
featuring the sounds of the one and only FABULOUS FLIPPERS
★
★
★
✩
★
If you're an official card carrying KU sophomore, don't miss the action FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21st at the LAWRENCE NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY where the most exciting and entertaining class party ever produced will be staged.
★
✩
★
Making a rare and anxiously anticipated appearance will be none other than the Midwest's favorite show and dance band, THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS. From 8-12 they'll entertain everyone with their golden hits of Harlem Schuffle, I Don't Want To Cry, Turn On Your Love Light and a countless variety of other songs ranging from "good old ones" to current favorites.
★
★
The head honchos of the pride and joy of KU THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 71----have taken further steps to insure your fullest enjoyment of the 21st by having an unlimited supply of thirst quenching beverages on hand for the entire evening. But the best part of all is that the entire evening is FREE if ya got your Sophomore Class Card handy at the door. Otherwise, it's $1.50 per person. Either way, it's an event second to none which you won't want to miss!!!!
Compliments of Ace Johnson
★
★
✩
ACUI's tournament attracts KU entry
Participants from 20 Midwestern colleges and universities converge on Manhattan this weekend for the ACUI Intercollegiate Recreation tournament.
Warren Boozer, recreation manager of the Kansas Union, took an 18-member KU group to the regionals—which began eliminations this morning. The competition closes tomorrow afternoon, followed by an awards banquet Saturday night.
Competition runs the gamut from the rapid-fire exchanges of table tennis to the deep concentration of chess in the Region 11 eliminations, hosted by Kansas State. Events include men's and women's bowling, billiards, table tennis, chess and bridge.
The Association of College Unions-International (ACUI) sponsors 16 regional meets to determine qualifiers for national competition. Region 11 includes all accredited colleges or junior colleges in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Included in the KU entry is Robert Brook, defending regional champion in three-rail billiards. The Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student finished second in the national competition last year at Morgantown, W. Va.
Boozer sees a good chance for his KU bowlers to capture team honors. That event will be completed tonight.
Outlook bright
"The competition in our travelling league is as strong as any we'll find in tournaments," Boozer said. KU shares first place in the men's division and ranks second in the women's
Sports
division of the Mid-States Travelling league.
The men's squad takes impressive averages into the regionals: Don Holman (192), Ron Mick (190), Steve Zimmerman (190), David Goodpasture (187), and Bill Bott (185).
Runner-Up in 1968
KU placed second in the men's team event last year, just 34 pins shy of No. 1 Emporia State. In Boozer's first year here (1965), KU men had three of the five best averages in tournament play—and still did not win the team event.
The addition of Baker University transfer Pat Brune (175) has bolstered the women keglers. Judy Heal (179), Gloria Edwards (158), Kay Coder (155) and Brenda Chancellor (150) will also compete for KU.
Feb. 14
1969 KANSAN 7
"Only the bowlers with the top 9-game averages, men and women, qualify for the national tournament," Boozer explained. Individual champions of the 16 ACUI regionals compete in the collegiate division of the American Bowling Congress and Women's International Bowling Congress professional tournaments.
BOWLING (women)—Judy Heal, Mission soph; Gloria Edwards, Lawrence jr; Trent Chancellor, Columner,Kansas City,Ensler,encer sr Pat Rumson, Kansas City son
BOWLING (men)-Ron Mick, Merriam si; Bill Bott, Kansas city si; David Goodpasture, Wichita soph; Goodpasture, Topeka fr; Don Holman, Fairway sooth
CHESS-Randy Mills, Mission soph; Lance Williams, Lawrence soph; Wait Stromquist, Charleston, Ill., jr; Robert Woronick, Mission fr.
BILLIARDS (three-ray) - R o b e r i pt
John Laghton, Mason City, Ia, jr.
TABLE-TENNIS - Jay Ryan, Overla-
mina, Harned Tulip, Tobruk
Libra, bry.
The KU lefty also has a personal pique to settle in this return match with the Tigers. Robisch scored just six points in that tight 47-46 Kansas loss at Columbia—the only time all year Robisch has been kept out of double figures.
Kansas goes into the Missouri game with an 18-3 overall record and in excellent position to attain a fourth consecutive 20-victory campaign. Monday, KU defeated Oklahoma State,
Jayhawks seeking revenge in Mizzou game tomorrow
KU's Jayhawks - still in the thick of the Big Eight basketball race after a pair of cliff-hanger triumphs in Oklahoma, return to Allen Field House tomorrow afternoon to meet Missouri.
KU's Robisch, whose volleys of 23, 26, and 16 points have propelled the Jayhawks to three straight wins since the departure of All-American Jo Jo White, now leads Coach Ted Owens' outfit with an 18.7 scoring average. The 6-9 sophomore has connected on 52 per cent of his field goals.
Two highly-competitive southpaws, Doug Johnson of Missouri and the Jayhawks' Dave Robisch, have been recent leaders for their respective clubs.
The border rivals tangle in their televised scrap at 2:10 p.m., following an 11:45 a.m. preliminary between the Kansas and Missouri freshmen.
The 6-5 Johnson muscled in 24 points against Nebraska Tuesday night—his seasonal high—to lead a 79-60 lashing of the huskers. The 24-year-old ex-Marine, a 10.2 scorer, has been more consistent of late and carries Missouri's fanciest marksmanship rating (53.5 per cent) into Saturday's shindig.
11
THEO FRANKS
3
DON TOMLINSON
Probable line-ups
KANSAS (18-3)
Dave Robisch, 6-9
Bruce Sloan, 6-5
Roger Brown, 6-10
Phil Harmon, 6-4
Pierre Russell, 6-3
45-41, in a game reminiscent of some of the storied Jayhawk-Cowpoke defensive struggles bygone days.
The two-game sweep in Oklahoma pushed KU's conference record to 7-2 and only a half-game behind league-leading Colorado (7-1). The Jayhawks could take over the lead with a Missouri victory along with an assist from Kansas State, which hosts Colorado tomorrow night.
The Missourians, now lodged in fourth-place at 4-4, won last year at Lawrence, 67-66, on
MISSOURI (11-8)
Don Tomlinson, 6-4
Doug Johnson, 6-5
Chuck Kundert, 6-5
Dave Pike, 5-10
Theo Frank, 6-3
Tom Johnson's two free throws after the buzzer. Guard Theo Frankss made the 20-foot jumper with eight seconds left that dealt KU its first Big Eight loss this season.
Mizzou's Johnson and his stablemate, 6-4 Don Tomlinson, give the Bengals a couple of stout rebounders up front—while Robisch teams with 6-10 Roger Brown as the Jayhawks' formidable counter-threat.
Whichever tandem dominates the action tomorrow could well provide the winning momentum.
Always the Finest in Entertainment
at the
RED DOG INN
This Friday—Happy Medium, 8 p.m.
Be My Valentine
THIS
SAT.
THE RENEGADES
Capitol Recording Artist
One Nite Only 8 p.m.
Hear the Outsiders sing their 7 million selling records and many more.
TUESDAY, FEB. 25
WAYNE COCHRAN
and his World Famous
CC RIDERS!
One of the Greatest Soul Shows
in America!
S.D.C.P.M.
TUESDAY, FEB. 25
WAYNE COCHRAN
and his World Famous
CC RIDERS!
One of the Greatest Soul Shows
in America!
1960
SKELLY
Enter to Welcome the RIDE THU!
BUGGY WASH
6th & COLORADO LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 843-3001
GRAND OPENING
This weekend come in and see us at the Buggy Wash
SPECIAL GRAND OPENING OFFER Good Friday, Feb.14 and Saturday,Feb.15
FREE WASH WITH MINIMUM
$2.00 GAS PURCHASE DRAWINGS FOR DOOR PRIZES
A HAPPY BUGGY IS A CLEAN BUGGY
Dear Mr. Doan:
I question whether a business career will allow me to attain what I would consider a proper balance among all aspects of my life. Is business today so demanding that one would have time for little else? A job is a major part of life but not the whole of it. Raising a family is a very important part of most people's future plans. Therefore, of prime concern would be the possible adverse effects a career in business might have on an individual's family obligations.
Are basic family ties weakened as a result of a preoccupation with business? With respect to family ties, Dr. Feinberg in the January 1968 Dun's Review says, "In the family of the typical business executive there is very little knitting together of diverse environments." It would appear that an executive cannot adequately fulfill his role as a husband and father. The family unit is subordinated to his job. A preoccupation with business can mean more than just a lack of time to spend with one's family. In the same article, Dr. Feinberg says, "Many youngsters feel that their fathers know the price of everything and the value of nothing." There appears to be the tendency to emphasize the economic side of life and to ignore the equally important personal side.
My question is whether being a good husband and father will necessarily conflict with being a good businessman. Draw on your own personal experience, Mr. Doan. Can you honestly say that en route to becoming a successful businessman, you were an equally successful husband and father? Need these roles be contradictory? If not, how did you resolve the conflict?
14
David M. Butler, Michigan State
Sincerely,
David M. Butler
David M. Butler
Electrical Engineering,
Michigan State
Dear Mr. Butler:
You ask about conflict between the time demands of a job in industry and the time we need for our family life.
Well, first of all, I'm not sure there's any real difference between this problem as it occurs in business and as it occurs in any other occupation; the same problem occurs in education, in government, or in the ministry. In any field—and this is the basic problem—the more responsibility you assume the less time you'll have for your family.
In many cases this factor has a built-in balance: the heaviest responsibility usually comes to us at an age when our children have grown up, so that in an idealized sense there may be no problem at all.
My own view is that you can have both a satisfying career and a good family life, but I recognize that for the young business executive this is a very real problem, and one that requires some choices to be made — consciously or unconsciously.
You are perfectly right that you cannot carry a very large business or educational or governmental responsibility and also have an ideal family life particularly from the standpoint of time. Perhaps the saving grace of this dilemma is that each of us can make our choice as to what we want.
When Dr. Feinberg says that many parents "know the price of everything and the value of nothing" he is right, but I'm sure this phenomenon is not exclusive to businessmen. It is more a condemnation of individuals than it is of the business system. There are great numbers of businessmen who have excellent value systems, and in many cases these are based on a self-acquired liberal education. The man who knows the value of all things (and the price of nothing) is invariably of more value to the business system, just as he is a more valuable man to education or to the government.
On the personal side, to some extent I am a victim of the problem you pose. Having raised a family in an imperfect and, I suppose, shorthanded (in the sense of lack of time) way, I can readily agree that there are conflicts. But, having raised a family, I'm convinced as well that no one has an idea how this really should be done. It may well be that more time would not have so solved problems that were personal short-comings in the first place.
In any event, the central point is that we are free people with free wills. If you want to work a 40-hour or a 30-hour week so that you can spend more time with your family, that is a noble goal and one you can probably achieve-if your goal is not to assume a large amount of responsibility in your chosen field
Your question is not related solely to business, but to any occupation; and if you are wise enough you can figure out your own best balance in this matter. But I think it should be perfectly apparent to you that not many people are this wise, and that this balance-like many of the elements of Utopia-is not really attainable.
To summarize: if you want to achieve the maximum success in any field you had better be prepared to work long, hard dedicated hours. This kind of advice admits a heavy imbalance in the way you spend your time, as I am quite aware, but the choice is yours.
H. O. Cowan
H. D. Doan, President,
The Dow Chemical Company
Mr. Doan:
Is the top of the corporate ladder worth the pressure?
WHO CARES ABOUT
STUDENT OPINION?
BUSINESSMEN DO.
Dialogue
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 views through means of a campus/corporate Dialogue Program on specific issues raised by leading student spokesmen.
Here, David M. Butler, completing his studies in Electrical Engineering at Michigan State, is questioning Mr. Doan. A member of the Dean's Advisory Committee, Mr. Butler also participates actively in professional engineering organizations on campus,
anticipates graduate studies before developing his career.
In the course of the entire Dialogue Program, Stan Chess, Journalism major at Cornell, also will probe issues with Mr. Doan; as will Mark Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio State, and David G. Clark, in graduate studies at Stanford, with Mr. DeYoung; and similarly, Arthur M. Klebanoff, in Liberal Arts at Yale, and Arnold Shelby, Latin American Studies at Tulane, with Mr. Galvin.
All of 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.
UP now called Action Coalition
By KEN PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
The University Party (UP) has changed its name to the Action Coalition (ACT) and is now "more of a group than a party," explained Bob Stoddard, Kansas City, Kan., junior and ACT's candidate for student body president.
The name change came Tuesday night when the ACT formed its platform.
The ACT platform calls for the finalization of a student course evaluation program with results published at least annually, and a program to allow students to participate in the selection of professors.
The ACT platform supports a calendar revision with classes
beginning in early September, finals completed before Christmas vacation and a one-month semester break. Second semester would end in mid-May according to the platform.
Curriculum changes supported by ACT include abolishing the Western Civilization comprehensive examination, introducing more relevant black and Mideast studies, extending the pass-fail system to all departments and assuring that pass no/credit won't appear on a student's class roster.
Other curriculum changes advocated by ACT are introduction of more seminars to reach more students, establishment of short- and long-term "interim" study
programs and a revision of English and language department requirements, specifically dropping the beginning language regulation for students with high school backgrounds in those languages.
Duke Browne, Kansas City junior, is ACT's vice presidential candidate.
ACT also proposes establishment of a two- or three-year pre-med major at the University of Kansas Medical Center allowing students to
KU student elections will be March 26-27.
Rumors that the department of American studies is being dissolved are untrue, Stuart Levine, head of the department, said last week.
Instructor shortage causes campus rumor
ACT supports investigation to improve conditions in off-campus housing and a University-sponsored study of the north Lawrence ghettos.
If the Senate Code is approved in a student vote this month, the student body president will preside over the new Student Senate.
"We do have a problem in that we don't have enough faculty for our growing enrollment," he said, "but I don't think there's any chance of the maior being closed."
Levine blamed the faculty shortage on lack of University funds.
He said federal funds have been severely cut this year, making it impossible for the University to open any new faculty positions.
Another reason he gave for the faculty shortage is an apparent decline in enrollment growth for the next two years. "The enrollment will not actually drop but will level off for the next two years," he explained.
"The University gets these figures from graphs of birth rates," he said. "Of course, there are other variables involved, but this is the greatest."
Levine said the staff of four faculty members is under a great
Stoddard, a pre-medical student majoring in chemistry, represents the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on the All-Student Council.
enter graduate study at that time.
If the shoe fits
REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th - 7:30 - 5:30
Closed Sat. at Noon.
"A unified national culture is impossible in a changing country," Lee said. "A balance between preserving the beauty and tradition of nature and giving the natives a modern life is one of Malaysia's problems."
Malayan playwright, poet and artist, Lee Joo For, explained yesterday at SUA forum that Malaysia is faced with an identity problem. Malaysia was a British colony until 1963.
Lee will return to Malaysia in March after his visit to KU and the University of Iowa.
20% Coed Discount on Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E. 9th VI 2-7900 No Appointment Necessary
Feb. 14 1969 KANSAN 9
Poet concerned with Malaysian imbalance
Hillcrest Restaurant In The Bowl Sandwiches, Dinners Students Welcome 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily V12-1477
Until the department is able to hire more faculty members, Levine said, "We may have to introduce stiffer requirements for a major, or have a difficult test, which students must pass to get in."
strain because of an increase in the number of American studies majors.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Home of Quality
SHRIMP SPECIAL
Feb. 14-15-16
One Doz. Shrimp
99c
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
6th & Missouri VI 3-2139
ENGINEERS: nuclear power ship structures electrical systems electronic systems missile systems marine design chemistry [analytical] mechanical design
Choice of locations: Hunters Point in San Francisco, Mare Island in Vallejo, California. Campus Interviews: FEBRUARY 18 Please contact your placement office for further information.
San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard
An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required
Introducing Your Neighborhood Mobil Dealers:
bil Service MUFFLER
TUNE-U John Travis
ART KERBY Art Kerby Mobil Service 9th & Kentucky
Mobil Service
GLENN DIEKER
Hillcrest Mobil Service
9th & Iowa
TRAVEL
INFORMATION
CENTER
WARREN FLORY University Mobil Service 23rd & Naismith
Try Our Detergent Gasoline Both Premium and Regular It Cleans Your Engine While You Drive
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Mobil Dealer
D.
Your Choice of One of These Beautiful
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Mobil®
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Daily to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Motorola 8 Track Stero Tape Deck.
BRAND NEW, with factory warranty.
and new headphones and earbuds,
not want. Call to 25% discount on
original price. Call 842-8848. 2-14
PRIMARILY LEATHER—for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, belts, watchbands, vests, bags, mats and leathers. 812 Mass. open at 11:30 a.m.
1968 Olds Cutlass convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition with many extras. Call VI 2-2191 and ask for Duane. 2-17
For Sale. a 1960 Dodge convertible.
Runs good, new brakes, front end work.
$250. Call VI 3-6873, after 7 p.m.
2-14
1968 Zenith Portable Phonograph adapted input and output for tape, etc. Top-of-line model. Goes to best offer. Call 843-717-17 after 6 p.m. 2-14
1956 Pontiac in excellent condition—must sell by 15th of Feb. Call John or Datty at VI 2-9291. Will sell cheap if bought by the 15th. 2-17
1966 Mustang, silver blue, 6 cyl., 4 polylgass regular and 2 snow tires, 3 speed st. transmission. Radio, good condition. Call 796-3570. after 5:30
1966 Pontiac Tempest, sprint gray with black stripes. 6 cyl., 4 barl. carb., 3 speed std. transmission. Good condition. Call VI 2-5407 after 6:00. 2-18
FOR SALE - 1837 Dodge 1½ Ton Fire Truck, Hose & Ladder Chassis, Actual Weight, City of Centralia, Kansas, mayor, City of Centralia, Kansas, before March 4, 1969. 2-18
Brand new Hodaka 100cc 5-speed
Brand new 500 miles, $325 $68
Island. 1-29
2-19
Zox Jaquar organ. When new, $500.
Mine used less than a year, sitting
in a cooler room or write
Call 842-5405, to 1 am or write
2148 Ohio for *Prompt reply*. 2-19
1958 Chevrolet Carry-all $250. Brand Cromwell, 638 Rhode Island. 2-19
Cromwell, 638 Rhode Island.
1963 FITCH CORVAIR MONZA, ga-brillock shocks, short shift, dual exhausts, etc. After 5 p.m. call Bob, VI 2-3683. 2-19
NOW ON SALE
Must Sell; Astra 600 Auto Pistol 9 mm., Holster, extra Mag. $40. Contact Dave, 357 McCollum, after 6 p.m. 2-19
23" TV Black & White RCA, Old
Sewing Machine and Portable Stereo
Phonograph also For Sale. Call after
6 p.m., VI 2-0318.
2-17
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Iread. 5-14
Plywood, Moulding Plaster,
Shelving Material
Come to
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
Pay-Le$\
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Pontiac GTO, 1966. 389 V-8. 3-speed.
It is light blue with a black vinyl top.
Just like new. Must sell. Call Jim,
VI 2-6927. 2-19
Spring Special—unique flowered Fiat,
1962 model, white. In good running
condition. 45 m.p.g. Yours, only for
$125. Call VI 3-8795. 2-18
200 mm F.4 Super Takumar, Virtually
sized, with box, case, and strap;
Call VIF 26-893-1000.
1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hardtop. White with red interior. Power steering, brakes, automatic, with airconditioning. It's in good mechanical condition and clean. Call VI 2-6318 a'ter 6 p.m. 2-26
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. tt
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-O-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.58; Brist sandwich $8.5; chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5 Hours;
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sundays and
Tuesday, Phone, VI 2-9510; tf
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once a year chance to save! $129.90 stereo and 4x7" TV. Buy now or magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evening. 3-3
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All sandals to your feet at PRIMA LY LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00 a.m.
3-15
How about having a Valentine's Party?
Max Laplad at VI 3-4082.
2-14
Save $20. NOW on new Magnavox Stereo AM-FM Component System—Reg $239.90 - Reduced to $219.90! provision automatic午夜表 (keyboard) canines, discernible record and diamond stylus wear. Four extended range speakers, 9" oval plus 3½" on each side and hi quality speakers on each side. Tuning and four controls, Ray Stoneback's, 529 Mass. Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings. 2-14
For Model Photography, Informal
For Format Photography, Lighting
call Dawl. VI 3-8043. 2-18
"TEACHER INTERVIEWS." The ABC Unified School District, located in the will have a district representative on campus Wednesday, February 19, 1969, to interview teacher applicants. Inter- placement office now. 2-18
Be prepared—
get antifreeze -starting service
2434 Iowa
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
EVERYONE SAYS
**VERYONE $5**
Everything In The Pet Field
& Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependo.le
Personal service
R Cong. Engr. 1037-272-3877
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome
"Open till 2 a.m."
KU HILLEL GOES ITALIAN
THIS SUNDAY, FEB.16, 1969 AT 5 p.m.
On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge
Menu includes Spaghetti and Meatballs Garlic Bread, etc.
For Transportation Call
DINNER AT HILLEL CENTER 917 HIGHLAND DRIVE
Al Blumenthal, VI 2-6600
Nancy Friedman, VI 2-1390
Every minute of every day, you choose what you think. And the thoughts you choose have more effect on you than you may realize Teen Jane Robbins, 56 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 20th, in the Fourier Room.
The ancient art of bread baking in its finest modern homemade forms. Fresh bread baiter or bread baker and bread to order. Bread catering and specialities considered. Tantalize your taste buds with a free half-slice set. Call 843-8165. 2-18 Call 843-8165. 2-18
Strawberry Fields now has over three hundred eramic posts by Larry Clark. See them at Strawberry Fields, 712 Massachusetts. Open 11-6. 2-26
HAPPY SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY
from Strawberry Fields. 2-14
CHET NICHOLS—at the Pawn Shop
Sunday evening, February 16th. Food
—free coffee—50c cover charge. See
you there. 2-17
WANTED
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sand-wave delay, buy early this year. Over 20 styles to choose from. 812 Mass. 3-15
Rid: to and from New York City over Spring Break. Three men and limited baggage need transportation to and from New York city over Spring Break. Will provide was of aid on share driving. Call Byron Pavil, VI 2-6000, after 6 p.m. 2-14
Male companion who would like to spend summer in Latin America working. Contingent on job opportunities available there. Share traveling expenses. Notify Gene. VI 3-7415, room 345. 2-14
ATTENTION! Need qualified tutor for
11. 13. Need to pass. Call: Gavin
6643
2-14
Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 weekly wage after Commencement. Labor Day劳动节 working to Raymond Cerf, 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60444 2-25
PILOTS—Established flying club expanding to three planes, needs members. Two-place sailplane $5 per hour. Cessna $7.50, aerobatic $8.25, $9.50. Included. Resale share $3, monthly dues $7.2. Call 842-1124 after six.
TYPEWRITER. Used portable in good operation condition. Prefer $100 to $160 (when new) range. Contact Chris Barteldes, 843-4811. 2-19
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
18 E. 9th
VI2-0021
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
LA
PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place For New Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterati
Raney Drug Stores
- Reweaving
V1 3-050
3 locations to serve your every need
- Alterations
Plaza,1800 Mass.
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Hillcrest. 925 Iowa
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Roommates: two senior women desperately need 1 or 2 more roommates. $47 for three, all utilities paid, but roommates $82-842-8467 noon, or evenings. 2-17
Roommate wanted. Female. Graduate or undergraduate. Quit, no pets. 845-
4010 after 6:00 p.m. or see at 1121
Ophi, Apt. 1
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, V 3-13281, 2-28
Themes, Theses, Dissertations, typed and or edit by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elective located near Oliver Hall, VI. VI 2873
Multilingual Secretarial Service; To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, Call 8-25-6150. TF
Term papers, thesis and miscellaneous
Comm. Journals, Wolken, 172-48
VI 5-1522 VI 5-1523
TYPING: Experienced in typing theses, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Have phone service. Phone I-3-95544, Mrs. Wright
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs Hull, VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
Theses, dissortations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 2-24
For typing of these, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIPS 66
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
The Sound
Inc.
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
GARDENLAND, INC.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Aquarium
Lawrence Lumber
Complete Supply
of
- paints
- shelving
bulletin boards
19th and Massachusetts
VI 3-1341
GOODYEAR TIRES
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
G Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Bruke Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment 1.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
LOST
Lost. The lives of 2,000,000 Bifrans,
mostly children. Help end genocide.
Phone The American Committee to
KEEP BIFRA ALIVE. VI 3-8003.
Lost  Glasses in front of Santee Ap.
2-18  Lost  Lost while pushing car
3-11 V-2 0068.
Sunglasses, prescription —
tortoise shell frames. Lost, Wed,
Feb 5th, in Fraser 1st floor ladies' room.
Offered. Call VI 2-480-2-
3:30 p.m.
Lost: Hadhart 30 second sweep stop watch, 3 button, Lost Monday at the Field House Reward. Call VI 3-6673
9-17
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
Two Bedroom apartment two blocks
train campus. Inquire VI, I3-418, 2-18
for rent, to graduate or older undergraduate. Nicely furnished single apt.
His blocks from the Union. Private residence. Available. Mediately. VI 3-8534 2-20
A large clean sleeping room for rent to graduate women. Share kitchen & bath. Utilities paid. Available February 4, 1969. Call VI 3-1585. 2-17
"Turned-on" chick to work part-time for young employer. Can take short-hand, type and do some book-keeping. Must be good organizer, who likes music and other "turned-on" people. Will be in Lawnnee area for 30 min. for interview or short hours. For interview call VI 3-1996, between 10 and 12 p.m. 2-18
FOUND
Found: Ring in Strong Hall. Call VI 3-1
and ask for Karen. Must: 2-20
serbs.
Mary Carter Paint
All paint needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper
1717 W. 6th VI2-1411
- Decoupage
- Tinware
Gift ideas in:
· Decoupage
- Woodware
THE CONCORD SHOP
Materials Cut To Order
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3034
6th & Mo
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
Lavaliers
- Guards
- Favors
- Sportswear - Muas
- Rings
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Cups - Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Students up in arms
(Continued from page 1)
thoroughfare.
At least six persons were arrested, three in the first confrontation. The head of one striker was bloodied in the melee.
Except for the street scaffolds,
the troops and police forced
student strikers to keep moving and to largely abandon their obstructionist tactics.
Militiamen holding rifles with fixed bayonets held back crowds on either side of the street. Several thousand persons were in the crowds. Most of them appeared to be onlookers.
Student strikers at the University of Wisconsin were instructed at a rally to avoid confrontations with guardsmen and police and "go where the police are not."
Strike leaders said a group of "commandos" had been formed to "deal with the Hayakawas
Bill would raise funds
Scholarship funds could be created if the All-Student Council (ASC) would approve a pending resolution diverting profits from the Kansas Union Bookstore, presently rebated to students, to such a fund, said Keith Nitcher, deputy vice chancellor for finance, yesterday.
The resolution was proposed at the last ASC meeting when Union Director Frank Burge addressed the group.
The final decision will be made in July by the Memorial Union Executive Committee, an
eight-member group which includes two students, Nitcher said.
He added that authorities must be consulted before funds could be used. "The Union's operating income is part of a pledge to the revenue bond holders."
Last year rebates totaled $77,611. Burge said that several years ago a portion of the rebates was diverted to the University's National Defense Student Loan fund.
The program operated on a matching fund basis with the
federal government providing $9 for every University dollar. The KU Endowment Association previously provided the University's share, but were unable to do so then, Nitcher said.
The ASC paid the Endowment Association $88,888 from bookstore profits usually rebated. The last $21,389 payment was made in June.
If bookstore profits are as high this year, $92,000 could be available to establish the scholarship fund, Nitcher said.
where they find them."
The "Hayakawas" are non-striking students, including some white members of the varsity football team and fraternities, who have struggled with the strikers in frequent square-offs. The name refers to S. I. Hayakawa, the acting president of another disorder-plagued institution, San Francisco State College.
Negro students seized the main floor of Duke University's administration building and held it for nearly 10 hours, threatening to set school records
afire with kerosene if their demands were not met or if police were sent in.
A wild melee broke out on the grassy quadrangle at the center of the campus after the black students, surrounded and protected by friendly white students, walked out of the building and marched down the main campus street.
Police unleashed canisters of tear gas at the crowd
It was the first display of student power on a major, primarily white, Deep South college campus.
LAST CHANCE
Peace Corps Placement Test
Friday at 10:30 and 2:30 Saturday at 10:30 and 11:00 Oread Room, Kansas Union
Call Now for an Appointment Peace Corps Committee Office—B-114 Kansas Union 842-1780
Amendments are challenged
Lawrence city officials have challenged the legality of two proposed amendments to the city's fair housing ordinance, and are now studying the matter.
Don Venhaus, assistant city manager, said one amendment would raise the fine from $100 to $500 for persons found guilty of violating the fair housing ordinance.
"It is dubious to increase the fine when not one conviction has yet been found."
The ordinance could be tested in a housing discrimination case filed against Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell, McLouth, Venhaus said. The hearing is set for Feb. 28 in the Lawrence Police Court.
Venhaus said a better amendment, proposed by Milton T. Allen, Lawrence city attorney, would raise the fine
12 KANSAN Feb. 14 1969
after a second conviction of discrimination.
The second amendment would allow city courts to withdraw building permits from persons convicted of housing discrimination, Venhaus said.
"This would be compared to a person caught speeding and punishing him by having the water in his home turned off," Allen said. "Such an amendment could ruin a person's livelihood."
Allen pointed out that the municipal court does not have the power to enforce such an amendment.
Two other amendments have been proposed and approved in the fair housing ordinance: One places the owners of mobile home parks under the jurisdiction of the fair housing ordinance. Although this had been implied in the ordinance, a minor classification also was given to the definition of persons building living units.
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KU Blacks have troubled history
(Editors Note: This is the first in a series of four articles concerning the black student at KU.)
By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Correspondent
The black student at KU in 1969.
Surrounded by a sea of white faces, buffeted by racial forces swirling across the nation, torn between his existence as a unique individual and his existence as a black man, he faces barriers—and challenges—undreamed of by the "average" KU student.
Where does the black student at KU stand in 1969?
Insofar as any white can know, how does he think concerning the problem which blights all of our lives?
To understand where the black student stands now—and why-one must review where he has been.
The University of Kansas, partly because of its "free state" founders, has always admitted Negroes as students. This "tolerance," however, has been accompanied by racial injustice in a myriad of forms.
For almost eighty years, black students were excluded from nearly every KU activity except classes. In most aspects of campus life, from housing and public accommodations to varsity
N.Y.
Kansas City Star photo by John Vawter
Students 'sit-in' the Chancellor's office during 1965 civil rights demonstration
'Reflection' at UMKC talks
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 76
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
The much-discussed UMKC symposium on dissent took place this weekend over the objections of some Missouri regents. Such noted dissenters as SDS founder Tom Hayden, civil rights leader Charles Evers and Olympic Games boycott organizer Harry Edwards were present. See story on page 10.
Monday, February 17, 1969
Bomb shakes campus
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Arabs ambush Israelis
CAIRO — The Arab commando organization El Fatah said its men annihilated a seven-man Israeli patrol yesterday in occupied Jordan.
Peru to tie with Russia
A communique issued in Cairo said the Arab ambush opened up on the Israelis near the Beit Youssef settlement on the east bank of the Jordan River, occupied by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war.
LIMA, Peru — Peru announced its first trade agreement with the Soviet Union yesterday, further widening a breach with the United States over the expropriation of an American-owned oil company and seizure of a California fishing boat.
The governing military junta said the trade agreement, to be signed today, was designed to diversify and redistribute Peruvian commercial ties.
Traffic halts threatened
BERLIN — East Germany denounced West Berlin as a "center of imperialist provocation" yesterday and warned that the city's vital traffic links with the west exist only through good graces of the Communists.
The official East German Communist party newspaper Neus Deutschland, implied in an editorial that land routes to West Berlin could be closed easily and quickly.
(Continued on page 10)
--of the radical elements around here."
A predawn explosion, which could be heard for several miles, shattered 18 windows around a main entrance of the campus administration building and injured a campus policeman.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Acting President S. I. Hayakawa, standing where a homemade bomb exploded a few hours earlier, said yesterday he was "going to be firmly in control" when San Francisco State College reopens for the spring semester.
"This is not at all a surprise," Hayakawa told a news conference held in front of the boarded up windows. "It is characteristic of the neo-Fascist methods used by some
He said he expected more bombings, interruption of classes and other "shameless behavior" when classes resumed today. But Hayakawa said students and teachers would be "protected by whatever means necessary."
"There'll be no nonsense around here," the acting president said. Asked if the large contingents of police who became a fixture at the college last semester would return today Hayakawa replied: "You're darned right."
Hayakawa said enrollment for the second semester was "higher than we had hoped for"-with 16,000 to 17,000 students
registering. The school opened last fall with 18,000 students.
He announced plans for disciplinary action against Dr. Nathan Hare, acting chairman of the Black Studies department. Hare was one of four persons arrested Friday after interrupting a speech by Havakawa at a faculty meeting.
A degree-granting Black Studies department won't begin operating during the spring semester because of "sabotage" by Hare and other black administrators, Hayakawa said. He promised that a full department, with another chairman, would start next fall, manned by people he is presently recruiting.
(Continued on page 12)
Students to vote on code
Nearly ten months after student demands for greater say in University policy making, KU students will vote Wednesday and Thursday on KU's new Senate Code.
Polls will be open during class hours in the Kansas Union lobby, Strong Hall rotunda and in Murphy Hall.
Should students approve the measure, only Board of Regents' approval is needed before the code will go into effect.
The proposed code calls for a complete restructuring of University government. Both the present All-Student Council (ASC) and the University Senate would be abolished.
In their place, a joining University Senate, composed of 95 students
and 550 faculty, would rule on matters of University policy. Students would then make up more than 15 per cent of the body which had no student members before.
Peoples Voice, the group which threatened to march on Strong Hall last spring unless University government was restructured, supported the minority report of the Committee on University Governance. The committee, made up of faculty and students, drafted the original version of the code. The minority report of that committee asked for 50 per cent representation.
Although the equal representation provision is not included in the proposed code, little opposition is expected. The ballot will include a separate
The 95 student members of the University Senate would comprise a new Student Senate with powers much the same as the present ASC.
opinion question asking if the student would have preferred a code more closely patterned after the minority report, said Rick Von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman.
Rather than being elected from living groups as ASC members have been in the past, Student Senate representatives would be elected from the schools of the University. Election of these representatives is tentatively scheduled for March 26, in the week before spring break.
The 550 faculty members would
(Continued on page 12)
KU Blacks have troubled history
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
athletics, they were either segregated or arbitrarily banned.
Efforts to change this discrimination met with much white hostility and little success.
Before 1948, Negro students were unable to enjoy a hamburger in most Lawrence restaurants. They either had to eat it outside or take it home.
Most dining facilities in the KU Student Union, were barred to black students until 1948. Two small booths in the Hawks Nest were allotted to serve a Negro student population sometimes totaling 250 persons.
Housing presented another problem. While some blacks belonged to fraternities and sororities, many had to find accommodations off campus. The University wouldn't lodge them in its scholarship and residence halls.
Jesse Milan, Lawrence NAACP president and the source of information for that period, was a KU student during 1948-53. He recalls the situation then.
"Negroes had to live on the far (east) side of Massachusetts Street in the homes of Negro families. . . . very, very few students owned cars and there was a lot of walking."
The KU Housing Office kept segregated lists of facilities for white and black students.
Murphy broke bars
Another blatant source of discrimination were the local movie theaters, which required Negroes to sit in restricted areas or in the balcony. This practice was discontinued during the 1952-53 school year, when Chancellor Murphy threatened to show first-run films in Hoch Auditorium for a djme and carried out his threat.
Soon after Murphy's coming, racial barriers in University housing were dropped and black coeds entered Corbin Hall.
During the late 1940's and early 1950's, black students at KU banded together to form the Negro Student Association (NSA). In 1952, the NSA attempted to desegregate several *off-campus cafes. A petition signed by 1,269 KU students was presented to the cafe operators but they refused to integrate.
While black students at KU combated discrimination in housing and public accommodations, Negroes at nearby state universities faced
2 KANSAN Feb.17 1969
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At the University of Oklahoma, Negroes sat in the same classrooms with whites, but were "segregated" from their peers by "isolation booths."
even more outlandish types of discrimination.
Missouri established a completely separate branch of its law school for one black student rather than permit him to attend the all-white main school. Later on, it temporarily abolished its journalism graduate school to prevent a Negro coed from entering.
KC Negroes attended KU
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Because of segregation and inadequate facilities in their own "separate but equal" state colleges, many out-of-state Negroes attended KU during the 1930's and 1940's. A large number came from Missouri and the Kansas City area.
Cliff's Notes
The Supreme Court desegregation decision of 1954 had little effect on academic life at KU, which was already technically integrated. It did, however, spark a new determination on the part of local black students in their
LINCOLN: NEBRASKA 68501
drive for equality.
In the early 1960's, the NSA was replaced by the KU Civil Rights Council (CRC). Like its predecessor, the CRC was concerned with discrimination in public accommodations and off-campus housing. It also took aim at what it considered another source of racism-KU's white fraternities and sororites.
Prelude to the 1965 sit-in
The following account, gleaned from University Daily Kansans of the period portray the torturous route leading to the mass student arrests of 1965. In 1963, the CRCU representatives submitted to the All Student Council (ASC) a proposed amendment to the University's Human Rights Bill No. 7. The existing bill was considered weak and ineffective by CRC members. The additional amendment called for the denial of official recognition to any campus group which had a discriminatory clause.
The bill was approved by the ASC, but because of bureaucratic confusion, was not signed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
discrimination amendment was again put before the ASC. The revised bill, due to take effect in September of 1965, was approved by the ASC and sent to Wescoe.
In 1964, the anti
It remained in Wescoe's hands for more than a month—unsigned.
Finally, in February of 1965, the Chancellor explained that he was withholding his signature because of grammatical errors in the bill. Kansan's of the day reported, he felt that the deadline for compliance with the bill should be longer-it should not take effect until spring of 1966.
110 KU Students Arrested
While the ASC dutifully prepared yet another anti-discrimination bill to submit to Wescoe, the Civil Rights Council was making other plans.
Fifteen minutes later, the Lawrence police arrived. One hundred and ten persons, mostly KU students, were arrested and taken to jail.
On the morning of March 8, 1965, approximately 150 persons filed into the Chancellor's office. They filled the room and spilled out into the second floor lobby.
As the demonstrators took positions, CRC leaders presented a list of demands to Wescoe. The Chancellor took no
At 5 p.m., the demonstrators were asked for the last time to leave the Chancellor's office. They refused.
At the same time, Wescoe announced that all of those arrested were suspended from school.
action on the demands at the time.
The next day, the much-debated ASC bill was signed into law by Chancellor Wescoe. The suspension of the arrested students was lifted.
★★★
That was March of 1965 at KU. In the four years which have followed, many changes have occurred. The CRC has disbanded, a Black Student Union has been formed. Open housing and public accommodations laws have been passed.
But the Problem remains.
Tomorrow: The Black Athlete at KU.
This Is It—Cash and Carry Days
FINAL REDUCTIONS
at the University Shop's
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
SPORTCOATS
Reg. 47.50 - 55.00
65.00
ALL ONE PRICE
$29
(No Alterations Included)
SUITS
Reg. 87.50 - 95.00
100.00
ALL ONE PRICE
$49
(No Alterations Included)
SWEATERS
Reg. 10.95 - 17.00
20.00
ALL ONE PRICE
$7
WOOL SPORTSHIRTS
Reg. 13.00 - 17.00
20.00
ALL ONE PRICE
$9
SHOES
One Group Dress Shoes
Reg. $25 - 27
NOW $10
One Group Loafers
Reg. $18 - 22
NOW $7
One Group Sandals, Reg. $8
NOW $3
DRESS SLACKS
Patterns only —
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DRESS SHIRTS
Patterns Only —
Stripes & Tattersalls
(Good selection left in
14½, 15, 16½, 17)
Reg $6 - $9, All One Price
$3.99
(or 3 for $10)
TIES
(Just 3 dozen left)
Reg. 3.50 - 5.00
ALL ONE PRICE
$1.99
(or 3 for $5)
USED TUXEDOS
(From Our Rental Stock)
Black (with trouser)
$25.00
White (coat only)
$9.95
Permanent Press PANTS
(Good selection left in
30, 31, 34, 36, 38)
Reg. 8.00 to 11.00
Now $2 Off
All-Weather COATS
(Famous Brand)
Zip-out body & sleeve liners
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WINTER JACKETS
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Reg. $25 - 28
ALL ONE PRICE
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Entire Stock Not Included All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges
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ON THE HILL
Campus briefs
KUOK marathon begins Friday
Food, prizes and records will be given away during a 63-hour KUQK marathon beginning at 9 a.m. Friday in Naismith Hall.
"We'll be taking record requests all weekend either from the audience at Naismith or over a special hot line telephone which will be set up in Naismith especially for this marathon," said Bob Newton, Tulsa junior and KUOK general manager.
The program, consisting of rock music and news broadcasts, will be broken only by the live broadcast of the KU-Nebraska basketball game from Allen Field House at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Jane Robbins to speak on 'choice'
Jane Robbins, Boulder, Colo., Christian Scientist will discuss the effects of freedom of choice at 7:30 Thursday night in the Kansas Union Forum Room, Carolyn Pike, Wichita senior and president of the KU Christian Science Organization, announced yesterday.
Miss Robbins is currently on a speaking tour of American and Canadian campuses as a member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Miss Pike said.
Bishop James Pike to speak here
Bishop James A. Pike, former Episcopal Bishop of California who resigned his post and joined the Center for Study of Democratic Institutions, will speak at KU at 7:30 p.m. on March 5 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Bishop Pike's scheduled visit was announced by Bill Read, Coffeyville junior and chairman of Featured Speakers Series of Student Union Activities.
The topic of Bishop Pike's speech will be announced later, Read said.
Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe may not accept the presidency of the China Medical Board of New York. Instead, the Lawrence Journal World
Wescoe might take drug firm job
A blazing pot of corned beef brought two fire units, the fire chief, and two police cars to the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house Saturday noon.
Hot lunch for TKEs
Steve Haynes, Emporia junior,
said the fire started when a pot
of corned beef being cooked
boiled over sending flames into
the exhaust vent overhead.
Jim Hess, Wichita senior and TKE president, said the loss to the vent hood and attic timbers was about $200.
Official Bulletin
Seminar, 3:30 p.m. Dr. B. B. Brodie,
Nevada School for Children's League Bowling
Faculty Children's League Bowling
Today
Math Club. 4 p.m. Prof. Jack Porter.
"Recreational Math." 119 Strong.
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4.30 p.m. Prof. D. C. Montgomery, Universi-
ty of Illinois at Chicago.
Master's Recital. 8.p.m. Harlan Jennings. baritone. Swarow. Reccital Recitals.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
Tomorrow
City Clerk and Municipal Finance School. All Day Through Feb. 21
College Faculty Meeting. 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Caretakers." Dyve Audio Chamber
takers.  Dyche Audiforum.
culture Organization. 7-30
no. Denmark City.
p Javahawk Club. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Council For Exceptional Children,
775 E. 6th St., Chicago, IL 60614,
Forum Room, Kanyon Uplink.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Prof. Jillian Anderson, UU of Chicago and Utopia's University Theatre.
reported recently he may take a top level position with Sterling Drug. Inc., also of New York.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
Wescoe was elected to the board of directors of the drug company two weeks ago. The Journal-World said Wescoe is reportedly considering an executive position with the company, which makes Bayer Aspirin and Phillips Milk of Marginsia.
When asked last night about the report, Wescoe said, "I was
Feb. 17
1969 KANSAN 3
appointed to the board of directors and that is all."
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cold and partly cloudy today. Highs today in the upper 30's, low tonight in the low 20's.
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Comment
Army pros
Is the volunteer army such a good idea?
Is the volunteer army such a good idea? Nixon's most popular campaign promise, the idea of eventually doing away with the draft and substituting a well-paid, well-compensated career military, is one he hasn't abandoned since he won the election.
Now the volunteer army is still a far-off misty idea. Until the Vietnam war is over, Nixon has no intention of cutting down on the troop supply.
But Nixon knows that his one slim chance of identification with youthful voters is doing away with the draft. Conceivably he won't forget the promise and will try to effect the change in the military.
It does sound good. No more hulking dread hanging over young men between the ages of 18 and 26; no more fear of two years of, if not war, at least for many meaningless servitude; no more outrageous inefficiency and overspending in military outposts and budgets.
But a thoroughly efficient, prepared and ambitious military could prove to be a bigger American nightmare than even the draft has been.
For example look at Greece or almost any country in South America: military generais, used to giving orders, can get overbearing. When they run out of orders to give to soldiers, they often decide to start practicing on civilians, even high level government civilians.
A military coup d'etat in the United States sounds impossible and it probably would be. America has a strong structure of government and a generally well-educated population. This is usually not the case in countries where a professional military is also the nation's educated and power elite.
Peace, though, could quickly become boring to an ambitious general. Military career advancements are made more easily in wartime than peacetime; and when a man joins up to defend his country he might decide he wants to defend it actively.
War has been the time-honored balm to military ills. If the military were efficient, ambitious and professional, would America be able to stay out of war for long?
The present draft is a horror in time of war. But are we so sure that a volunteer army might not prove an equal horror in time of war? (AMS)
U.S. POST OFFICE
DEPARTMENT
PATRONAGE
SYSTEM
GARDEN C.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved 1905
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
Junked Male
Letters to the editor
Tunnel controversy
To the Editor:
I was quite surprised to read in the Kansan Wednesday, February 12, the quotation attributed to me regarding the pedestrian tunnel from Zone "X" to the Kansas Union.
Those who were in the audience Tuesday evening when the addition to the Kansas Union and plans for a satellite building were discussed will perhaps remember that a critic of the pedestrian tunnel called it an "insane idea." In reply, I discussed the chronological development of plans for the tunnel, stressing that safety and accessibility to the enlarged Union were the reasons for its inclusion in the present construction. I do not believe that, in my reply, I repeated the word "insane," but if I did so, it was in reference to another person's appraisal of the tunnel and certainly not my own. I did say that I regret very much the fact that some students are
displeased with this portion of the present addition.
The Union Operating Committee, which consists of twelve student members and nine staff, faculty, and alumni members, is working hard to determine the Union facilities most needed in our growing university.
Frank R. Burge Director, Kansas Union
---
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A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic holiday and for information periods.
Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid.
Delivery to students' goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
 necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Paperbacks
For your light moments this spring, consider the following:
THE WRECKING CREW, by Donald Hamilton (Gold Medal, 60 cents), a new adventure in the Matt Helm series and, some will observe, a new movie with Dean Martin and all the girls. To detail the plot of this one would be to tell the plot of most undercover (and that truly has a double meaning re Matt Helm) spy tales of recent years.
BLIZZARD PASS, by T. V. Olsen (Gold Medal, 50 cents), which, believe it or not, is a western. A gang of robbers and their search for stolen money—for the western afficionado only. THE GIRL IN THE PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER, by John D. MacDonald (Gold Medal, 75 cents), which is a new one about detective Travis McGee. MacDonald's books remain some of the best of their type. And THE LIMBO TOUCH, by Jack Weeks (Gold Medal, 60 cents), which is about an attempt to rob the safe of a gambling casino owned by the Mafia. Now there's a switch.
Oath infringes rights
By JOANNA WEIBE
Kansan Staff Writer
In order to receive their monthly paychecks, employees of the University of Kansas are required to sign an oath swearing allegiance to both the United States of America and the State of Kansas. In signing this oath, they are submitting to an infringement on their right of free speech, and giving covert assent to a chauvinistic, Ku Klux Klanish sort of forced patriotism in its grossest sense.
"I do solemnly swear (affirm) that I will support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Kansas, and faithfully discharge the duties of my office or employment. So help me God," is the text of this oath, required by Chapter 106 of the 1968 Kansas statutes.
By scrawling their signatures across this
mimeographed sheet, KU's employees, including administration, faculty, staff, and many student workers, agree to an absurd proposition. They are saying, in effect, that they will do or say nothing in opposition to the governmental system which supports their institution.
An employee of the University Daily Kansan, for example, who feels the laws of his state are too lax in supporting open housing, is agreeing to remain silent on the issue when he signs the oath. This limits his constitutional right to freedom of speech.
A similar oath is required of all students requesting National Defense Student loans. This oath includes the phrase that the signee agrees to "support and defend the Constitution and laws of the United States of America against all its enemies, foreign and domestic."
A number of the University students are not American citizens and it seems ridiculous in the extreme that these aliens be required to support a foreign constitution and set of laws. This constitution and these laws may be the same laws and constitution with which their own country may disagree.
How can an alien agree in good conscience to support a country of which he is not a citizen?
The State of Kansas should have enough good faith in its citizens and employes that it can assume they're going to support the constitution. And whenever the constitution or laws go bad, employees should be allowed the freedom of dissent.
Or, does the State of Kansas think that it's the Ku Klux Klan?
Kansan Reviews
FILMS: 'Parties' and 'Roses'
By TOM SWALE
There is a tendency these days for stories to reach the screen secondhand. They start as well-known novels or plays—presold financial successes—but rarely as screenplays.
Essential weakness or extensive revision is likely to be the result. Camus' "The Stranger" and Harold Pinter's "The Birthday Party" are more or less faithful to their original form, with predictable difficulties. In the novel "The Stranger," careful prose persuades us Mersault kills the Arab because "the sun was too bright" and that he is convicted because he did not show sufficient emotion at his mother's funeral. This sort of subtlety seems to elude film's abilities to convey convincingly.
Similarly, Pinter's play "The Birthday Party," combining equal parts of vague surrealistic allusion and purposely banal smalltalk, is difficult to make palatable on the screen.
The trouble is that "The Birthday Party" is simply a play on film. In spite of agile camera work and occasional attempts at "artistic" photographic effects, the film's meaning lie in its words. The images are secondary; they only illustrate Pinter's dialogue. The result is a peculiar form of stagnation.
Robert Shaw is Stanley the roomer, quietly disintegrating in an English seaside town. He appeals to us at first. He recognizes the silly habits and sloppy minds of his middle-aged landlords. But where we would be polite, Stanley dares to be rude. He abuses his well-meaning friends. He mercilessly assaults the inedible meals and empty conversation served up for him by spreading, wrinkled Meg. Stanley possesses the power and cruelty of the weak. But not for long.
When two strangers arrive to help him celebrate his birthday, the party degenerates into nightmare as they begin a protracted war of nerves and eerie non-sequitur interrogations. Already teetering on the brink of sanity, Stanley topples over the edge at the party's end.
Shaw and Dandy Nichols as Meg turn in convincing and, at times, poignant performances. But it is Sydney Tafler as the glib and mercurial Goldberg who walks off with the show. He makes us see how fascinating his own brand of spiritual decay can be.
"The Birthday Party" is overlong and a little schizophrenic in its simultaneous concentration on banal verbal exchanges and conversations bristling with vague implications. The disparity between the two often provokes unintended laughter. "The Birthday Party" raises questions of identity, responsibility and guilt. But there are so many questions and so few answers. It is unfortunate that in this adaptation of the first full-length play by a well-known American playwright there is so little to remember beyond a carefully contrived interplay of words among unreal caricatures.
Bv MIKE SHEARER
Patricia Neal, newly recovered from a series of near-fatal strokes, gives "The Subject Was Roses" one element of professionalism
Her performance will not only win her an academy nomination, but also may make her a close match for Joanne Woodward and Barbra Streisand for the Oscar. And when one considers Miss Neal's excellent performance amidst such slop as is in her film, her acting stature increases.
Her support in the film—two actors who look like recruits from a junior high musical comedy and a director who must have had a strange desire to do justice to an originally rotten play—make the film itself a very forgettable flop.
It must have been an off year when Frank Gilroy received his Pulitzer for the play "The Subject Was Roses." If nothing else, however, his winning the award must be of great encouragement to other playwrights who can't write.
"The Subject Was Roses" is about the problems of a middle aged couple, their stupid son and a few suggested closet skeletons. It is, to be more explicit, a family argument. Edward Albee's George and Martha fought with a passionate art. Gilroy's trio fights like a trio of dragged baboons.
If the viewer wants to see more than one notable performance, he should avoid "The Subject Was Roses." If he wants to see a real family feud, he should fly home for a weekend; anyone's family can do better than Gilroy's.
The dean of American folk singers had been singing the gospel of love for nearly two hours, and his voice had been hoarse to begin with.
By JOANNA WIEBE
But the more than 1,000 students who jammed Pierson Hall on the University of Missouri (Kansas City) Saturday night to listen to Pete Seeger drove him back onstage with tumultuous applause after his final song.
"If you love your Uncle Sam . . . , Support our boys in Vietnam, bring 'em back," he sang, accompanying himself on his twelve-string guitar.
Seeger knows how to turn'em on
After several verses, he paused to talk to the students.
"I want to give you a chance to disagree," he told them. "Now is your time to boo if you don't like the song."
Pierson Hall was silent.
"Yea!" yelled a girl, and the audience again broke into applause as Seeger finished the song.
It seemed a fitting way to conclude the first Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Symposium on Dissent.
Seeger's affinity with dissenting students has a long history, going back to his early opposition of McCarthyism, and continuing when he was questioned in the early 1960's by the House Un-American Activities Committee because of his political beliefs.
For about 17 years, Seeger was blacklisted by the major television companies for his political opinions, which he spoke and sang across the nation. The CBS Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour bravely broke the ban in September of 1967.
Prefacing one of his songs Saturday night, Seeger said, "In 1953 the students were the only sector of the U.S. population that would not blacklist me." He was invited to sing at Oberlin College, where he picked up a little ditty called, "They're Poisoning the Students' Minds." As he sang of the "establishment's" fear of corrupting the minds of students with radical political opinions, it was clear that Seeger's 1953 song, like most of his repertoire, is still contemporary.
I first ran into Pete Seeger on a Joan Baez album I picked up at a sorority auction one
Seeger's audience Saturday night was an amalgamation of peace symbols, beads, beards, Afro haircuts, hippie-type
But they all seemed to be with the man, singing along on the choruses, waving their "V-signs," clapping their hands and jiggling their feet in time to the music.
outfits, with an spattering of clean-cut "straights."
Popular folk singers such as Bob Dylan, the Kingston Trio, and Joan Baez acknowledge their debt to Seeger for promoting folk music—the music of the people—and for establishing a unique style which was promptly adopted across the nation.
Seeger's reputation as a political dissenter was established in an earlier era when his listeners were working men in AFL shops, but his comments are still fresh. His mild diatribes touched on everything from the Pill and the Pope, to the racial strife tearing at grass-roots America.
Wednesday
Tuesday
In a wry comment on old age, he sang of an old man whose "get up and go has all got up and went." But he can still face life with a grin, when he thinks "of the places my get-up has been."
Today
8:20 p.m.—"Destroy Rides Again"—Experimental Theatre
8. p.m.—Master's Recital—H a r l a n Jennings, baritone—Swarthot 8:20 p.m.—"Destroy Rides Again"—Experimental Theatre
& 8 p.m.—Classical Film—"Woman in the Dunes"—Dyche Auditorium 8 p.m.—Little Symphony—Pianist Richard Reber—Swarthout
And Seeger grinned as he sang.
4:30 p.m. - Poetry Hour - Contemporary Brazilian Poetry - Forum Room, 212 Fifth Avenue
Classical Film Series
7 & 9 p.m.—Broadway
His get-up is still going places.
summer on the Northwestern University campus in Evanston, Ill. Included on the album was the song of love and hope—"Guantanamara." I was enchanted with his gentle, almost conversational style of singing, and began listening to the rest of Seeger's songs, including those he has written himself, such as, "Turn, Turn, Turn," "If I Had A Hammer," and "Where Have All the Flowers Gone."
8:20 d.m.—"Destroy Rides Again"—Experimental Theatre
Thursday
8:20 p.m.—"Destroy Rides Again"Experimental Theatre
Kansan Arts Calendar
Friday
7 & 9 n.m.-Special Film—'I'm No Angel- Dyson-Diesel's New Body- Senior -Recital-C. Ann Rickert, soprano -Swarthout Recital Hall-
20 n.m.—"Destroy Rides Again"—
Friday
7 & 9:30 p.m. *Polariser Film—"Loilis* —Dyche Auditorium
7:30 p.m.—Folk Dance Club—173 Robinson
7:30 p.m.—University Film Series—"Nazarin"—Hoch Auditorium
Feb. 17
1969 KANSAN 5
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Cop bowling, chess, billiards titles
Kansas entries impressive in ACUI meet
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Writer
With Pat Brune, Lance Williams, and Jim Brook leading the way, Kansas entries grabbed five 'firsts' and four 'seconds' in
the Region 11 ACUI recreation tournament championships at Kansas State this weekend.
Eighteen schools from four states competed in the recreation olympiad with awards presented to first-place winners
wwwwwww
Top spin
By LUIS F. SANTOS Assistant Sports Editor
Five Big Eight soccer clubs met recently at Kansas State and organized a Big Eight soccer tournament to be played at K-State April 26-27. All eight schools will participate.
Now soccer fans in the Big Eight schools and their respective soccer clubs will have something to look forward to.
In the past the KU Soccer Club had no steady game schedule, but functioned more in a "let's practice and see who's available" basis. And when they played at home, behind Robinson Gymnasium, there were usually more players than spectators. Many players complained because of the "lack of recognition" in playing before a handful of people, especially after the hard practices.
Now the players will be able to prepare for scheduled games and play before bigger audiences.
The Big Eight soccer clubs hope to make the tournament an annual event, and to form a soccer championship playing home and away games starting next year.
Since the tournament will be played on an intramural level, faculty members, graduate and undergraduate students are eligible to play. But first they'll have to make the team.
Monev will be the soccer clubs' biggest obstacle.
Of the Big Eight clubs only KU's and K-State's receive any financial support from the university. And it's not too much. The other clubs operate on self-imposed fees and other methods of collection. Colorado's and Iowa State's soccer club representatives were unable to make the organizational meeting because of a lack of traveling funds.
KU's Soccer Club budget provides only for the uniforms, a few soccer balls, and transportation. A game at Nebraska is the farthest they've been able to schedule. All medical costs due to injuries are each player's responsibility.
Of the eight clubs only KU's and K-State's have permanent, official size fields. The others do with whatever field is available.
So far the Wildcat's club has the upper hand. They enjoy the largest budget, have the best field and attract the most fans. K-State was chosen as the officiell office for the Big Eight soccer league, and its soccer club president, Hank Ruter, as the league's president.
in bowling, billiards, chess, table tennis and bridge.
Forming the tournament was the best approach the soccer clubs could have taken toward generating interest and stabilizing soccer in the Big Eight schools. But it won't be an easy process. Soccer is not the hottest sport in the United States. It's not even warm—as the recent attempt to establish professional soccer proved.
On the other hand, it isn't a dull unexciting sport. There's a reason why soccer is the worlds most popular sport, why it's watched by more people than any other sport around the globe. And it's bound to arrive.
KU's men bowlers, deadlocked with Oklahoma State at the top of the Mid-States traveling league, finished right behind the Cowboys in the 18-school team event Friday, 2,884 to 2,746.
Kansas women placed fourth in 7-school team competition but nonetheless enjoyed some noteworthy individual triumphs.
Each school sent two doubles teams with the fifth members of each squad being matched with
Miss Brune's sparkling 614 series (197, 200, 217) outdistanced 33 other keylers to win the women's singles. With her 565 doubles and 472 team scores, she captured the all-events title as well with a women's high 183 average.
Miss Brune qualified for an all-expenses-paid trip to San Diego in April to vie for the Women's International Bowling Congress' college division championship.
Kansas gals rolled to 1-2-3 sweep of the 17-team doubles competition. Brenda Chancellor (509) coupled with Central Missouri State's Linda Fowler (523) to garner top honors.
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As expected, Brook's hot cue proved too much for regional competition as the defending champion easily won the ACUI's three-rail billiard tournament. Last year's national runner-up, Brook will again advance to the national collegiate meet to be held this spring.
© SCHW INC.
KU's Hamed Lias and Jay Ryan stormed into the finals of the table tennis doubles, undefeated in five matches, before bowing to a St. Louis University duo, 3-0, 3-1 in the best-of-five matches.
Kansas Union recreation director Warren Boozer was told by the chess tourney's director that teams have "almost given up trying for first—they know KU just about always locks that spot up."
The winners in each event, number of entries, and the KU finishers:
**Team** (18)—1 Oklahoma State, 2884;
2 Kansas, 2746; 3 Kansas State, 2698;
4 Missouri, 2691; 5 Central Missouri
State, 2658.
Singles (651)—1 Mile Ahrens, SW
Mo. State, 620; 11 Bill Bott, 569; 14
Zimmerman, 525; 25 Ron Mick,
538; 588, Simmerman, 524; 39 Dave
goodguttur, 113
Williams moved his way to first in the individual chess championships, and, along with fellow sohpomore Randy Mills, won the team event-making them the fourth Jayhawk pair in succession to bring back this title.
Bill Bott (646) and Ron Mick (566) combined to take second in the men's doubles, with Bott (518, 646, 569) nabbing fifth among 65 competitors in the all-events.
**Doubles** (331—1 John Miller (634) and Steve Hill (630); OSU, 1264; 2 Ron Miek (566) and Bill Bott (646), 1212; 10 Steve Zimmerman (579) and Joe Rovansen (524), 103; 31 Don Holman (472) K. Kuei Jerry Rovansen (437), SJL Uos, 909
their counterparts on other teams.
Singles (34) — 1 Pat Brune, KU, 614;
5 Kay Coder, 524; 6 Gloria Edwards,
515; 8 Judy Heal, 510; 29 Brenda
Chancellor, 409
6 KANSAN Feb.17 1969
Team (13)—1 KU "A" (Lance Williams and Randy Mills): 2 Kansas State; 3 KU "B" (Robert Woronick and Daniel Mills): 4 Wichita State: 5 Michigan: 6 Michigan
Individual (26-1)—Lance Williams
Jones on ronnie:kick. 6 Randy
Mills: 8 Leroy Gilla.
Doubles (17)—1. Brenda Chancellor, 2. Samantha Gilligan, Mo. State (523), 1032; 2 Kay Coder (468) and Judy Heal (559), 1027; 3 John Hale (565) and Gloria Edwards (455), 1020
All-Events (65) - 1 Steve Hill, OSU.
All-Events (69) - 1 Steve Hill, OSU.
Wiltse, OSU; 1742; 1 Boll Billt, 1733; 7 Steve Zimmerman, 1688; 22 Ron Mick,
1690; 1691; 1692; 1693; 1694; 1695; 1696; 1697; 1698; 1699; 1700; 1701; 1702;
Goodpasture, 1584.
Team (7) — I Central M. State, 2381;
2 SW Mo. State, 2339; 3 Kansas State,
2328; 4 Kansas, 2300; 5 Wichita State,
2271.
All-Events (34)—1 Pat Brune, KU,
1651; 3 Judve Holm, 1520; 9 Gloria Edwards,
1467; 13 Brenda Chancellor,
1411; 18 Kay Coder, 1379.
1 Jim Brook, KU; 2 Nershl, Ottawa;
3 Ganza, Tarklo.
TABLE TENNIS
Singles—I Sandner, Central Mo.
Hamed Luis, Louis U. 8; tled)
Hamed Lius, KU
CHESS
Doubles, M. Der, and Arrovo, St Louis U; 2 Hamed Lias and Jay Ryan, Lois I.
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Kansan photo by Jim Wheeler
Rebound struggle
Battling for a rebound underneath the Kansas basket are KU's Bruce Sloan (31) and Dave Robisch (40) and Missouri's Don Tomlinson (50). Tomlinson's 15-of-18 free throw shooting helped Mizzou to 30-of-38 at the charity stripe and a 56-55 upset victory Saturday.
Frenzied Big Eight race heads into stretch drive
KANSAS CITY (UPI)
KANSAS CITY (61) Thirteenth-ranked Colorado puts its precarious Big Eight basketball lead on the line twice this week as the conference race hits the stretch drive.
The Buffs, who were edged 70-68 by Kansas State Saturday night, will carry a 7-2 conference record into tonight's battle at home against Oklahoma State.
Twelfth-ranked Kansas, which blew a golden opportunity to take the lead when it dropped a homecourt decision to Missouri, 56-55. Saturday, is idle until next Saturday. The Jayhawks, now 18-4 overall, are only one-half game behind the Buffs with a 7-3 league mark.
Kansas State, very much in the race with a 5-3 record after its win over Colorado, plays Oklahoma (1-7) tonight.
Feb. 17
1969 KANSAN 7
Missouri and Iowa State tangle at Ames in tonight's other conference match.
The defending champion Wildcats had to hold off the rallying Buffs for their victory Saturday. Kansas State surged to a 67-52 lead with 4:22 remaining in the game, but Colorado kept closing the gap until time ran out.
Kansas State, now 10-10 for the season, was paced by Jerry Venable and Steve Honeycutt each with 16 points. Cliff Meely connected on 10 field goals and 11 free throws for Colorado as the Buffs dropped only their fourth game in 21 outings.
Iowa State won its third straight overtime victory over Nebraska this season by a 75-74 mark at Lincoln, Saturday.
Oklahoma State pushed its league record to 4-5 with a 55-52 overtime win over rival Oklahoma.
First loss at home
By BOB KEARNEY
Kansan Sports Editor
Mizzou breaks KU charm; squeak by Jayhawks, 56-55
Missouri's basketball hex-that of upsetting KU's Jayhawks by razor-thin margins-did the work of a double-whammy Saturday, 56-55.
The Jayhawks in general, and 6-9 sophomore pivot Dave Robisch in particular, were at least that tight for the first 30 minutes. Missouri forged a 23-21 halftime edge and had a 37-36 lead at 9:32 of the second half see-saw.
The Bengals handed Kansas its third one-point setback in the last four meetings between the two clubs. In the process, Mizzou broke the Allen Field House spell that doomed eight previous KU opponents this season.
Missouri cashed in 30 to 38 free throws, including Don Tomlinson's 15-of-18 harvest at the charity stripe. The two Tomlinson sank at :11 clinched the triumph and steered the Big Eight championship chase into another madcap scramble.
But Coach Ted Owens discounted the notion of any MU mystique. The Jayhawks bowed 67-66 last year at Lawrence, then 47-46 at Columbia this year.
Charity case
Then Robisch-at that juncture 0 for 8 from the field while muffing 6 of 7 free throws—canned his pet turn-around jumper at 9:17. Robisch followed his own misfire for a bucket at 8:27, and with Rich Bradshaw's 15-foot jumper at 7:21, the Jayhawks reached high water, 43-37.
"We had our opportunities but just couldn't produce," Owens remarked. "We were tight as a drum—I think it was obvious."
"There's not such a thing as a hex," said Owens. "Missouri took advantage of their opportunities down the stretch; we didn't. It's that simple."
A near-fatal Missouri string of 10 points, eight of those free throws along with a goal-tended layup, obliterated that cushion. Near-fatal, though, since Bradshaw's 20-footer at :58 pulled KU into a 53-53 deadlock.
Strategy fails
Kansas called timeout at :42.
Kansan Sports
down 54-53, to plot the go-ahead points. "First, they were overplaying us," Owens explained. "We thought we'd try to backdoor them on the side with Bradshaw, or else come back around to Robisch."
Instead, Bruce Sloan fired a long jumper at :30, and Missouri's David Pike claimed the rebound. Tomlinson drew a foul seconds later and put the game on ice.
"Our players wanted to win in the worst way," Owens said. "Sometimes you can over-try. Sometimes when it looks like you're not trying, it's not a matter of not wanting to."
New life was breathed into the Jayhawks Saturday night when Kansas State squeaked past Colorado, 70-68. Now headed into the homestretch, KU plays 3 of 4 conference games at home -journeying only to Colorado March 1 in that week's televised Big Eight scrap.
Remaining schedule
COLORADO (7-2)—Feb. 17, Oklahoma State, home; Feb. 22, Iowa State, away; Feb. 24, Nebraska, away; Mar. 8, Missouri, home
KANSAS (7-3)—Feb 22, Nebraska
home; Feb 24, Oklahoma, home;
March 1, Colorado, away; March 8,
Kansas State, home.
KANSAS STATE (5-3)—Feb. 17.
Missouri, home; March 24.
State, home; Feb. 24, Missouri, away;
March 1, Nebraska, away; Mareh 3,
Missouri, home; March 8, Kansas
HOURS: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
2 p.m.-6 p.m.
5 p.m.-9 p.m.
12 p.m.-5 p.m.- Sundays
Red-hot race
Colorado still sets the pace at 7-2, just a shade ahead of Kansas (7-3), Kansas State (5-3), and Missouri (5-4). The race could become even more interesting should Big Eight officials rule in favor of Missouri on the disputed loss to Oklahoma State — when OSU's later-to-become-ineligible Amos Thomas played.
HALFTIME: Kansas 34, Missouri 29
MISOURS (67) — Allen 7-2-3; Colbert 3-2-1; Flaker 8-0-4; Gillman 8-2-4; Rea 1-0-1; Allirch 2-1-0; Safes 0-0-0; Kreish 0-2-0. Totals: 29-9-3.
The Buffs face what could be a decisive road test next weekend, meeting Iowa State and Nebraska, before closing at home with KU and Missouri. Either Kansas State or MU will be eliminated when those clubs clash twice between now and the March 8 curtain call.
KU FrOshSO so. MU FrOshSU b 7
MU FrOshSU b 7
6-6-3, Pointedex 4-4-2, Stallworth
10-0-3; Mask 5-4-4; Peterson 1-0-0;
Cubckeb 0-9-0; Totals: 32-16-13
Colorado will also make a TV appearance this weekend at Iowa State.
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BOXSCORE
KANSAS (55) — Robiché 5-6-4; Sloan 4-3-4; Brown 0-1-4; Harman 2-0-0; Russell 1-2-5; Nash 3-1-3; Bradshaw 6-0-3; Nuncker 0-0-1; Lawrence 0-0-1;
"It's still an open race." Owens remarked prophetically, just a few hours before the K-State win over Colorado.
MISSOURI (5-4)—Feb. 17, Iowa State, away; Feb 22, Oklahoma, home; Kansas State, home; March 3, Kansas State, away; March 8, Colorado, away.
Missouri 34, Missouri 21
MOSQUIRI (56)—Johnson 0-6-4,
Timmonsion 2-1, Pike 3-2, H-imbock
0-0-1, HALTENI 0-1-0, Totals 13-30-6
HALFTIME 6-Missouri 23, Kansas 21
9-2-8, Iowa 11-7
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Von Ende is key man in campus politics
S. B. HOLLINGTON
Rick von Ende
By MARTHA MANGELSDORF
Kansan Staff Writer
Rick von Ende, Abilene,
Texas, graduate student and
chairman of All Student Council
(ASC). Not much of a title for
one who has been called the
most progressive student leader
KU has had in the last few years
and the initiator of all the good
and progressive changes the
University has witnessed.
Donald Alderson, dean of men, described von Ende as "an effective liaison and interpreter, communicating to all groups within the University."
Von Ende has worked with students, faculty, and administrators as chairman of ASC, as a political science teaching assistant, as a member
"Behind the scenes there are a lot of people that work to bring about change," von Ende explained. "It's the changes that are significant, not the people."
of the student chancellor selection committee, the Dean's Advisory Board, and the Political Science Graduate Students Association.
8 KANSAN Feb.17 1969
Von Ende, who was one of the seven student representatives to the 13-man chancellor selection committee explained the procedures and workability of the committee.
The ASC voted by secret ballot to choose the seven student representatives. The students, together with six faculty representatives, considered nearly 170 nominees and interviewed some 30 of them.
"We sought nominees in letters to alums and approximately 300 letters to students at other universities. In an open letter printed in the Kansan, we asked KU students for nominees," von Ende said.
"The committee represented the chancellor's diverse constituency," he said. "Each member brought his own unique dimension to the selection process."
Von Ende called the committee one of "total interaction where the students were not regarded as tokens but involved in a working relationship in every interview and discussion."
The structure of a chancellor search committee in the future, von Ende said, should definitely be some variation of this year's committee, whereby students, faculty and administrators are sought and respected.
With this same feeling for the need of total interaction toward progressive change, von Ende said that living in a society, we all owe something to improving it.
"No society has yet been developed that's perfect. People should be interested in trying to improve their society," he said.
Von Ende said he sees the University community in terms of a smaller cross-section of society.
"It is here that a group can rationally discuss and initiate change and progress for the better," he said.
Von Ende said this rational communication was realized in working on and for the Senate Code.
"This code recognizes that students are mature and can contribute through involvement in the academic community and in university government," he said.
The formulation process of the new code was significant because it was a revolutionary idea innovated quietly and through the joint participation
and approval of both faculty and students.
"From now on, the development of the University will require active participation. The University can become what students want it to be," von Ende said.
He added that the new Senate Code had been shown to students on both the East and West Coast and "they couldn't believe that it could be accepted." KU is far ahead of most other universities which we always considered the liberal
Von Ende has sometimes been called an idealist.
meccas of the world in active involvement.
Speaker knocks racism
"This situation of slavery is going to be ended by the slaves and not by the masters," the Rev. John Fry, minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago told more than 500 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
"Maybe so," he said, "I hope I can always keep a sense of idealism or idealistic fervor. I try to realize what is realistic for the moment and in terms of what can be done, and I try to achieve that and work toward the rest, which may seem idealistic at the time."
With the innovation of the new Senate Code, the ASC will be dissolved.
Fry, the first speaker in the Institutional Racism Series sponsored by the University Christian Movement, said whites must adopt a "me too" attitude toward the efforts of black self-help organizations.
Fry, who appeared before the Senate Permanent Investigating Subcommittee in July because of his dealings with the Blackstone Rangers, a southside Chicago gang, slashed at the Nixon administration.
"There's not a thing we can do," Fry said. "The blacks have the brains and wits and moral dirve we never had."
Maybe. But we think it makes a difference which brand of beer we're talking about.
"There are some really king-sized racist institutions we have installed in Washington," Fry remarked.
Budweiser
A lot of people say no. They say beer is one of those good things you cultivate a taste for . . . like
Did you like beer the first time you tasted it?
olives, or scotch, or kumquats.
Labeling the present administration as "Tory," Fry cut at what he called the "racial gestures" made by President Nixon.
Fry criticized Mr. Nixon's stand on law and order saying, "What the President has programmed is the confrontation of two semi-autonomous groups, the police and the gangs of black youths."
He said Blacks feel they "are nominated for instant jail sentence by a President who wants secretaries in Washington to be able to work late when hey (the Blacks) don't even have jobs."
is an exception to this "you've gotta get used to it" rule. It's so smooth. (You see, no other
beer is Beechwood Aged; it's a costly way to brew beer, and it takes more time. But it works)
We think Budweiser
So whether you're one of the few who has never tried beer, or a beer drinker who suddenly feels the urge to find out why so many people enjoy
Turning his remarks to the Nixon cabinet, Fry called its selection "a payoff to the almost all-white majority who put Nixon into office. It is a racial gesture of negative character," he said.
He called the efforts of the federal government in this area "the newest kind of colonialism."
Fry said "black capitalism" was a "big hypocrisy." The white minister said the administration is willing to set Blacks up in gasoline station franchises, grocery stores and automobile fix-up garages but not in the automobile production business.
From the very first taste.
Budweiser, we think you'll like it.
Budweiser is the King of Beers.
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ISP announces 1969 platform
Calling their platform "The Politics of New Priorities," the Independent Student Party (ISP) has nominated Bill Hansen, Kansas City law student, as its student council presidential candidate and Marilyn Bowman, Kansas City junior, as its vice-presidential candidate.
"A new pattern for student involvement is the cornerstone of our effort." Hansen explained yesterday. "At issue is whether students are going to take control of their lives or continue to placidly submit to a troubled world and University as we find it."
ISP's platform, under the "politics of peace," was released
yesterday. It recommends elimination of credit from all ROTC courses and requires all military recruiting to take place in the Military Science Building, not in the Kansas Union.
ISP advocates the formation of a committee in the University Senate which would insure that University complicity with the draft system remain at the minimum required by law. This committee would also offer free counseling and legal advice to all students concerning their obligations and alternatives under the current draft laws.
ISP further proposes an investigation of federally-sponsored research grants "to
insure that their purpose and the purposes of an educational community are compatible. The University of Kansas should not lend its people and resources to the waging of war and the proliferation of death."
The ISP platform suggests that money normally refunded from the Kansas Union Book Store be used to establish scholarships for students in low income environments.
Another part of ISP's platform advocates a free inspection service for University housing, especially for foreign student and minority group housing, to insure that the
housing meets minimal standards, and to insure against discrimination.
ISP calls for a boycott of the new Kansas Union tunnel under Mississippi Street "as a symbolic protest against the insane waste of University funds in the face of pressing needs, such as the expansion of Watkins Hospital."
The ISP platform also advocates a pass-no credit system for all non-major courses when desired by the student and calls for greater participation by students in the affairs of the University by means of a student referendum for important questions of University policy.
The ISP platform states, "Solutions to such issues as beer in the Student Union and semester scheduling changes are desperately in need of a new approach and attitude."
Symbolic of what this attitude should emphasize, ISP urges students to recognize that getting cigarette machines back on University property conveniently clouds the overriding question of what and who removed them in the first place.
Hansen has held a seat on the All Student Council (ASC) as an un-married, un-organized representative. He is a member of the newly formed Law Student Civil Rights Research Council and has worked with the Office of Economic Opportunity in East Oakland, Calif.
Miss Bowman has been a parliamentarian for the Model U.N. She has also served on the Student Union Activities (SUA) Special Events Publicity Committee and also on SUA Student Forums.
Residence hall occupancy drops
While some universities cry for funds to construct new university housing, KU's residence halls will have as many as one in five rooms empty this spring semester.
J. J. Wilson, KU's director of housing, said that a preliminary estimate indicates occupancy in KU residence halls will be 10 to 15 per cent below that of the fall semester.
Wilson said that the drop will be reflected in a cut in the budget for improvements and repairs on the halls.
"We budget on a 90 per cent basis," Wilson said. "We are not in a desperate financial situation. Repairs and improvements will just get postponed."
Whether the drop in occupancy reflects a move away from organized living or just mirrors the drop in total enrollment at KU, Wilson did not speculate.
A survey made by Wilson's office showed that 34 of 115 persons who cancelled spring contracts did so because they were not enrolling for the spring
Feb. 17 1969 KANSAN 9
semester. Fifty cancelled their contracts to move to apartments.
A decrease in the number of contracts signed is a perennial problem Wilson said. KU is the only university in the Big Eight which contracts housing on a semester basis.
"We let people live where they want to live," Wilson explained. "We're not trying to have enforced occupancy."
In fact, Wilson said, the University aids private developers by furnishing them with information when they desire to build apartments.
"The University is part of the community," Wilson said. "Private developers bring money to the community, pay taxes and help it grow."
In 1956, when the first of the Stouffer Place apartments were built, there was a great shortage of apartments in Lawrence, Wilson said. For several years construction of new residence halls could not meet the demand, Wilson added.
In 1966, demand began to lessen as more halls were added and private developers constructed elaborate apartment complexes.
Wilson said that some of the present over-capacity resulted from these figures which have been revised steadily downward. A 1964 report projected the spring enrollment of KU in 1969 as 17,937, more than a thousand greater than it is.
Back in the "Saddle"
Wilson said he expected it would be five years before another residence hall is built, though he says some University administrators doubt that another hall will ever be built.
Mansfield Shoes
Sahara buckhide with burnt ivory saddle is the new name of the game. Nicely supported with a thick, long-wearing, red cushion rubber sole and heel. A lot of comfort...a lot of value.Nicely priced tool $20.00
by Bostonian
He speculated that if a new hall is built, the design would probably reflect the changing attitudes of the generation. Rooms would be more like apartments, more luxurious and men and women would live in adjoining rooms.
M'Coy's SHOES
Phone VI 3-2091
REA E.E.SENIORS
LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural elec-
trification and telephony
ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the
Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging
career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
SIGN UP for a personal interview with the REA Recruiting
Representative who will be at your Placement
Office
Feb. 21, 1969
813 Mass. St.
Experimental Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets $1.50 75c with KU ID
DESTRY
RIDES
AGAIN
RIP·SNORTIN' MUSICAL
FEB. 12, 13 & 15-22
8:20 PM
'Reflection' at UMKC talks
UDK News Roundup
(Continued from page 1)
Court delays Connally
NEW ORLEANS — The prosecution in the Clay L. Shaw conspiracy trial indicated yesterday its case was drawing to a close but still had enough witnesses to delay testimony of former Texas Gov. John Connally until later in the week.
Connally, who was wounded in the gunfire which killed President John F. Kennedy, and his wife were originally scheduled to testify today. But Asst. Dist. Atty. William Alford Jr. said yesterday Connally would not be in court today.
Surcharge still needed
DALLAS - Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy yesterday raised the possibility that the 10 per cent tax surcharge might be maintained through 1970.
Kennedy said the surcharge on business and personal incomes was tied directly to United States involvement in the Vietnam war, which administration calculations say will continue at present levels for the next 22 months.
Kennedy also said long-range tax reform measures would be delayed until the government's need for revenues could be reduced.
Plane hijacker subdued
NEW YORK - A passenger attempted to hijack an Eastern Airlines Boeing 720 to Havana yesterday, an airline spokesman said.
The flight, No. 945 with 90 passengers and a crew of seven aboard, was on its way from Boston to San Juan, Puerto Rico, nonstop when it developed radio trouble and set down at Hamilton, Bermuda for repairs.
While the plane was on the ground, the Eastern spokesman said, a passenger identified as Salvatore Sperduto, told the stewardess he had a gun and wanted to go to Havana.
The pilot, Capt. Eugene Garges, was able to alert local police and four constables came aboard and dragged the man off the plane.
Chinese intercept yachts
HONG KONG — Communist Chinese gunboats and junks apparently intercepted a feet of six pleasure yachts on a cruise from Hong Kong to Macao and three of them were reported missing yesterday. Four Americans were believed aboard the missing craft.
The skipper of one of the three yachts that arrived safely in Macao said his vessel was boarded briefly by three Communist Chinese seamen. He said the yacht had been rammed by a Chinese vessel.
One report said the missing yachts had been seen being towed away by Communist Chinese ships.
FIGHT FOR CLEAN THEMES!
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KANSAS CITY - The controversial student-sponsored symposium on dissent at the University of Missouri-Kansas City Feb. 13 to 15 featured ten speakers and one folk singer-activist in an atmosphere of calm and thoughtful reflection.
Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein, D-N.Y., keynote speaker opened the forum Thursday evening with a plea to the apathetic "middle" to move to correct the injustices that plague the United States.
Martin Griglak, Western Division President of the Federation of Telephone Workers of Pennsylvania, spoke Friday morning on the origins of American dissent.
Historically, Griglak said, labor was always a crushing force but in the 1950's, it gave way to corruption from which it has never recovered.
Griglak called the decade of the fifties the "fat cat period of labor."
- Disillusionment with American liberalism identified with Adlai Stevenson, President John F. Kennedy and Robert Kennedy.
The activists of the 1930's are now men in their sixties and seventies, he said, no longer concerned with the past and
Cold War.
10 KANSAN Feb.17 1969
Griglak said there was a natural alliance between radical students and radical union members and called for a pooling of their resources.
more fearful of an economic depression than of war.
"The vacuum left by labor was filled by other groups-youth, intellectuals and blacks," Griglak said.
The new radicals should concern themselves more with disagreements within their organization than with opposition from conservatives, he added.
Speaking on "Origins and Themes of the New Radical Movement," Paul Jacobs, described in the program as a "youthful Trotskyist," said the reason so much publicity is given to the new radicals is America's "astounding capacity to vulgarize and commercialize."
He jokingly wondered who would be the first to make a film of Che Guevarra played by Omar Sharif, or a movie of Malcom X starring Sidney Poitier.
With a more serious approach, Jacobus said, "The grievances voiced by the new radicals are genuine ones. They are grievances based on reality and shared by many people."
Jacobs digressed from his prepared speech to explain the use of four-letter words by exponents of the new radical movement.
Jacobs interpreted the new radical movement which began after World War II as having three origins:
- The differences between real America and mythical America, especially as portrayed in post WW II movies.
Staughton Lynd, soft-spoken former Yale history professor, represented the radical educator with his presentation of a paper
- Reaction to the excesses of the Joe McCarthy era and the
"Language is a hangup with many people," he said, "but the use of these words is an attempt to liberate us."
(Continued on page 12)
STUDY IN Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford University, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer June 30 to August 9, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $290. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227 Stanford, California 94305.
This Friday Night The Midwest's Numero Uno Rhythm & Blues Show Band
THE FIVE BOWERS
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
Entertaining At The
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY
8 p.m. - Midnight Lawrence National Guard Armory
FREE
Thirst Quenching
Beverages
FRIDAY NIGHT February 21
Compliments of Ace Johnson
FREE Admission with Sophomore Class Card
General Admission
$1.50
At The Door
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
...
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Daily are offered
in accordance with regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
PRIMARILY LEATHER- for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, belts, watch bands, vests, bags, men's shoes 812 Mass. open at 11:00 a.m.
FOR SALE
1966 Mustang, silver blue, 6 cyl, 4 polyglass regular and 2 snow tires, 3 speed std. transmission. Radio, good condition. Call 739-3570. After 5:30
1968 Olds Cutlass convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition with many extras. Call VI 2-2191 and ask for Duane. 2-17
1966 Pontiac Tempest, sprint gray with black stripes. 6 cyl., 4arl. carb. 3 speed std. transmission. Good condition. Call VI 2-5470 after 6:00. 2-18
FOR SALE-1937 Dodge 1½ Ton Fire Truck, Hose & Ladder Chassis, Actual Capacity, to Craig Bachman, Mayor, City of Australia, Sacas, before March 4, 1969.
Zox Jaquar organ. When new, $500.
Mine used less than a year, sitting
unless since the purchase price, $500.
4242, 4624, up to 1 aam, or -2
2144 Ohio for *Prompt reply*. or -2
19
Brand new Hodaka 100cc. 5-speed.
Less than 500 miles, $325. 638 Rhod
Island. 2-19
1958 Chevrolet Carry-all $350. Brand
new Hodaka 100, 5-speed $325. Steven
Cromwell, 638 Rhode Island. 2-19
1963 FITCH CORVAIR MONZA, gabriel shocks, short shift, dual exhausts, etc. After 5 p.m. call Bob, VI 2-3883. 2-19
23" TV Black & White RCAD. Old
Sewing Machine and Portable Stereo
Phonograph also For Sale. Call after
6 p.m., VI 2-0318. 2-17
NOW ON SALE
Must Sell, Astra 600 Auto Plastol 9
Dave, 357 McColum, after 6 p. 2-19
Dave, 357 McColum, after 6 p. 2-19
Revised. comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
Pontiac GTO, 1966, 389 V-8, 3-speed.
It is light blue with a black vinyl top.
Just like new. Must sell. Call Jim,
VI 2-6927.
2-19
Spring Special—unique flowered Flat,
1962 model, white. In good running
condition. 45 m.p.g. Yours, only for
$125. Call VI 3-8795. 2-18
200 mm F/4 Super Takamur. Virtually
until 30mm. Call Vi1 2-6481, eavings 2-50
1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hard-
steering, steering, brakes, automatic, with air-
conditioning. It is in good mechanical
and clean. Call VI 3-260 after 6 p.m.
2-26
For Sale: a four-burner apartment size gas stove. In good condition. $25.
Call U 4-3741, MWF from 2:30 to 5
p.m. 2-19
1960 Thunderbird. All power—airconditioned, new generator, new starter, rebuilt transmission. Excellent condition. Call Su at VI 2-3674. 2-21
FORD GALAXIE. 1960 with automatic transmission and air-conditioning. reasonable price. Call VI 4-9247 after 6 p.m. 2-19
"Registered poode pups for sale. See
at 1116 Laverda after 5:00 p.m. 2-21
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. R-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Brik order,
$1.50; Briket 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
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Bibr order.
$1.59; Bibr sandwich $8.55; chicken.
$1.15; Brisket sandwich. $7.50 Hours:
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sundays and Tuesday. Phone, VI 2-9510. tf
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once-per-month component set now only $114.90-80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. events. 3-3
For Model Photography, Informal
Call Dave, VI 3-10432, 2-185
"TEACHER INTERVIEWS." The ABC Unifi d School District, located in the will have a district representative on campus Wednesday, February 19, 1969. interested persons may sign up in placement office now. 2-18
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All LEATHER to your feet at OPEN 11:00 a.m. LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00 a.m.
3-15
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
Every minute of every day, you choose what you think. And the thoughts you choose have more effect on your life than you may realize. Thursday, February 20th, in the Forum Room. 2-18
The ancient art of bread baking in its finest modern homemade forms, includes bread baked to order. Bread catering and specialties considered. Tantalize your taste. This experience offers half-sale or ment only. Call 843-8165. - 2-18
Closed Sat. at Noon.
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
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies
1401 WEST $6^{th}$ STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze—starting service
2434 Love VI 1. 1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa
Deliciously Different
Casa De Taco
Strawberry Fields now has over three hundred ceramic posts by Larry Clark. See them at Strawberry Fields, 712 Massachusetts, Open 11-6. 2-26
Mexican Food
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
CHEFT NICOHLS—at the Pawn Shop
Sunday evening, February 18th. Food
—free coffee—50c cover charge. See
you there.
2-17
Dressmaking—Alterations. Get a smart new spring wardrobe at the right price. Find the designer's styles. Also alterations & hems. Call Cherry Klein, 842-6979. 2-28
"Gay, I'll meet you to study on the second floor of the stack section, Watson, late any afternoon or weekend." Sally Butch. 2-21
WANTED
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandy, avoid delay, buy early this year. Ove. 20 styles to choose from. Mass. 3-15
Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 wage after Commencement or Labor Day. Writing meeting to Raymond Cert, 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044. 2-25
PILOTS—Established flying club expanding to three planes, needs members. Two-plane sailplane $5 per hour. Crasma $750, aerobatic 150 Crasma $295, airline duties as available share $35, monthly dues $7. Call 842-1124 after six. 2-25
TYPEWRITER. Used portable in good operating condition. Prefer $100 to $160 (when new) range. Contact Chris Bartelsd, 843-4811. 2-19
Roommates: two senior women desperately need 1 or 2 more roommates.
They require utilities paid, by water. Please call 843-8467, aft-
roons, or evenings.
Roommate wanted. Female. Graduate or undergraduate. Quit, no pets. 843-4010 after 6:00 p.m. or see at 1121 Ohio, Apt. 1. 2-20
Plywood, Moulding Plaster Shelving Material Come to
For
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER
1011 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
- Components
The Sound
Inc.
- Records
- Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
914 West 23rd VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
GARDENLAND, INC.
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome
TYPING: Experienced in typing themes, meats, term papers, miscellaneous documents. Write a writer, pica type. Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-1545.Mrs. Wright.
For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hull. VI 3-8102 at 5pm. Four years experience.
On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge
"Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate (Eng-
g. equiv.) in the Fall 2015 early; advance appointments accepted throughout semester. 843-2873" 3-7
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 2-24
Experienced typist will do typing at reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Call VI 3-7666 after 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Call anytime sat. & Sun. 2-21
"Open till 2 a.m."
term papers, thesis and miscellaneous
formal papers, theological Wolken,
172-18
bama, VI 3-1522
BAMAN, VI 3-1522
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Self Service SHOES
Pay-Less
TYPING
for
Mary Carter Paint
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bib/journals, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English French, or Swahili, 742-84516. TF
All paint needs, Custom picture framing, Wallpaper
Owl
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective located near Oliver Hall. VI 2873.
LA
HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK
1717 W. 6th VI 2-1411
GALERIE
For the best in:
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, V 3-3281, 2-28
New York Cleaners
- Reweaving
- Alterations
- Dry Cleaning
- Alteration
9TH & IOWA
AIRCRAFT
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Newest Place
Raney Drug Stores
Make Your Spring Reservations Now.
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
THE LOUNGE Budweiser on Tap
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
LET
3 locations to serve your every need
Now Fashions 910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Downtown, 921 Mass.
ments and fountain service.
VI 3-0501
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Plaza,1800 Mass.
TRAVEL TIME
Now Fashions
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Lawrence Lumber
Complete Supply
of
- paints
- bulletin boards
- shelving
- solution
19th and Massachusetts
V13-1341
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment & Care
Junk Yard Job, $40
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
LOST
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Two-room furnished apartment to coed in exchange for baby-sitting and some housework. Laundry facilities Call VI 3-4374 for anpointment. 2-21
For rent, to graduate or older undergraduate. Nicely furnished single apt. located in the Union Private parking, utilities and Available immediately. VI 3-8534. 2-20
Page Fina Service
Lost. Hadhart 30 second sweep stop watch, 3 button. Lost Monday at the Field House. Reward. Call VI 3-6673, 3-17
Two Bedroom apartment two blocks from campus. Inquire, VI 3-4318. 2-18
Lost: Glasses in front of Santee Apt.
13. Lost: Lost while pushing chair
V1- 002-806
2-18
Sunglasses, prescription —
tortoise shell frames. Lost, Wed.
Feb. Fraser 1st floor ladies' room.
Reward offered. Call VI 2-4280
3:30 p.m.
A large clean sleeping room for rent to graduate women. Share kitchen & bath. Utilities paid. Available February 4, 1969. Call VI 3-1585. 2-17
FOUND
"Turned-on" chick to work parttime for young employer. Can take short-hand, type and do some bookkeeping. Must be good organizer, who likes music and other "turned-on" jobs. Repeat duties at least six months. Good pay and short hours. For interview call VI 396, between 10 and 12 p.m. 2-18
Found: Ring in Strong Hall. Call V1.3.2 and ask for Karen. Must 2-20 seribe
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'Reflection' at UMKC talks
(Continued from page 10)
on the University of Chicago student rebellion as a case study of American dissent.
With dispassionate ease Lynd chronicled the events which started two weeks ago when the students took over the administration building.
He pointed out contradictions between the actions of university officials and the principles of the Declaration of Independence.
"I regard sit-ins as legitimate dissent," he said in defense of
SF State
(Continued from page 1)
A campus security officer, Derek Pitts, 40, suffered ear injuries from the concussion of the blast. He was driving in his patrol car on a sidewalk about 60 feet away. Pitts was treated for the ear injuries and shock at a hospital and released.
Residents for several miles around the strife-torn campus were awakened by the explosion and flooded police and fire department switchboards with calls.
The bombing was the second in four days at the college. A crude bomb exploded Thursday night in front of a student lounge, shattering two windows and causing several hundred dollars in damage when pipe fragments gouged inside walls.
Inspector Daniel Mahoney of the San Francisco Police Department said saboteurs used a seven inch pipe packed with explosives in yesterday's bombing.
The explosion was the latest in a series of violent incidents at the college since Nov. 6.
students' actions. "They stimulate debate which produces a more intense dialogue."
12 KANSAN Feb. 17 1969
The panel discussion Friday afternoon featured three speakers commenting on "dissent in foreign policy." Participants were Irving Howe, English professor at Hunter College; Tom Hayden, a founder of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS); and Zbigniew Brezezinski, Columbia University foreign policy expert.
An advocate of democratic socialism, Howe said he went along with the American policy of containment at first. However, Howe claimed John Foster Dulles' foreign policy was dangerous in Southeast Asia.
"We attempted to cover up political failure with military might in Vietnam," he said. "American policy is either too much or not enough intervention."
Hayden, co-director of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, spoke about Vietnam and the anti-war movement.
"The real reason protest grew against the war in Vietnam," he said, "was the strategic defeat of the United States in Vietnam."
Hayden said he had grave doubts that the United States would abandon its intention of
Select fellows
Sixteen KU seniors have been selected Woodrow Wilson designates by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation.
policing the world. He believes the United States will be kept busy putting down liberation movements around the world and domestic strife.
The KU designates are: Elizabeth Atkinson, Lawrence; David Allen, Prairie Village; Jim Berryman, Hutchinson; Daniel Foucheaux, Dickinson, Tex.; Joe Goering, Moundridge; Tess Williams, Moundridge; Aedrick Topeka, David Hill, Nevada. Mo. William Homer, Paola; Ruth Kolarik, Caldwell; Gary McClelland, Topeka; Michael McDonald, Island Park; Jean Saidon, Concordia; Douglas Taylor, Hutchinson; and Mrs. Allen (Jen) Valk, Shawnee Mission.
Brezezinski, a former member of the state department, said dissent should be made relevant to the democratic process.
"Each problem in foreign
The panel Saturday morning featured three black leaders who preferred not to be classified as violent or non-violent. They said they sought the same goals but differed on the means of obtaining them.
policy presents a form of crisis for the U.S." he said.
Harry Edwards, organizer of the Black Olympic Boycott
viewed violence as an effective weapon "to get white folks off our backs."
Charles Evers, whose brother Medgar Evers was slain in Mississippi by white racists, said he advocated non-violence.
"Let's get together," he said,
"Let's destroy racism. I beg you,
please, let's not go from white
racism to black racism."
Civil disobedience defined
Rex Martin, assistant professor of philosophy, focused upon civil disobedience within a structure yesterday in the second of a series of seminars on civil disobedience sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA).
"Civil disobedience can follow the lines of political due process," Martin said. "We need to rethink the philosophy of political authority in a democracy.
Martin spoke from his paper
entitled "The Philosophical Issue of Civil Disobedience,"
He defined civil disobedience as, "the deliberate and public violation of the command of an authorized and accepted political superior on the ground that his decree is unjust, immoral, unconstitutional, or contrary to good public policy."
Further defining civil disobedience, he explained:
*Civil disobedience must be dist ing uished from
demonstrations in which laws are violated.
- There are some cases of justifiable non-revolutionary disobedience to law which are not cases of civil disobedience.
- Civil disobedience is not necessarily revolutionary action.
Code to be voted this week
- A civil disobedient person acts solely as a private citizen as opposed to a public agent in what is called constitutional impasse.
Martin suggested that civil disobedience might be argued against from the standpoint of morality or justifiability in a democracy.
(Continued from page 1) include, for the first time, non-tenured faculty. These faculty members would form the Faculty Senate, a body empowered to deal with matters of faculty rights, research, scholarly publications, admission and transfer requirements, credit for resident and non-resident study and cooperation with other institutions.
Acting for the University Senate, the University Council composed of 39 faculty members and 10 students, would deal with more day-to-day decision-making. The University Senate itself would be required to meet only three times a year.
University Senate such as calendar, film series, financial aids, foreign students, human relations, lectures and convocations and libraries, would contain varying proportions of students up to 50 per cent (lectures and convocations).
Standing committees of the
Confident that the code will pass, student and faculty leaders have said the code will offer the student a greater opportunity to become part of the University community.
AUTO
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The brooding palace and beehive tombs of Mycenae. The royal apartments of the Sun King, Tutankhamen's treasure The Temple of Venus at Baalbek The Labyrinth on Crete. The teeming bazaars of Cairo. The Blarney Stone Archaeologists who tell you more about a ruin than just who ruined it.
That's just a small sample of what's included in Olympic's 11 Student Tours. We figured
that students are a lot more adventurous and curious than most travelers. So we weren't afraid to be a little out when we planned our itineraries.
But of course we didn't neglect any of the more downto-earth details. Like deluxe or first-class hotels throughout. Departure dates that fit right into your spring or summer vacation. From 15 to 60 days. And, of course, Olympic's special student prices
See your travel agent or mail the coupon.
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for information: Call Walt Houk Maupintour Travel Service Malls Shopping Center Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-1211
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for information: Call Walt Houk Maupintour Travel Service Malls Shopping Center Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-1211
Dancing and entertainment every night. Free.
No tipping, no service charges,
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UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Sealab aquanaut dies
SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND, Calif. - Man's most ambitious effort to conquer the depths of the sea was jeopardized yesterday by the death of an aquanaut on the ocean floor 610 feet below the surface.
Berry M. Cannon, 33, a civilian electronics engineer from Panama City, Fla., died of cardiac arrest as he was about to enter the Navy's 70-foot long Sealab III at the 610-foot depth from a transfer capsule. It was the first death since the Navy began its manned undersea exploration with Sealab I in 1964.
Nixon backs W. Berlin
BERLIN — West Germany claimed the full backing of President Nixon yesterday for its plans to hold an election next month in West Berlin, despite Communist restrictions.
Almost simultaneously, the Soviet news agency Tass reported from Moscow that Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev had pledged complete Soviet support to East Germany's demand that the elections be held elsewhere.
Rocky to Latin America
WASHINGTON President Nixon announced that New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will pay a series of visits to Latin America on his behalf, beginning in April.
Grier, Unruh testify
LOS ANGELES — Two witnesses yesterday told how they fought off a frenzied crowd cursing and screaming to get at Sirhan B. Sirhan and take vengeance for the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Gigantic former football player Roosevelt Grier and Jesse M. Unruh, former speaker of the California assembly and chairman of the Kennedy for president campaign, testified.
Lord to dedicate library
FULTON, Mo. — Lord B. Earl Mountbatten of Burma, a member of the royal family of the United Kingdom, will speak May 7 at the dedication of the Winston Churchill Memorial and Library at Westminster College in Fulton, the school announced yesterday.
The college was the site of Churchill's famed "Iron Curtain" speech of 1946.
Nixon, Dobrynin meet
WASHINGTON President Nixon and Soviet Ambassador Anatoli Dobrynin conferred for the first time yesterday at an hour-long meeting. It was believed they at least touched on major East-West differences.
Mafioso buried
NEW YORK — Vito Genovese, the American Mafia's "boss of bosses," was buried in an outlying section of New York City yesterday after a New Jersey funeral which attracted almost as many FBI agents and detectives as relatives and friends. About 100 persons attended the requiem high mass at St. Agnes Church in Atlantic Highlands, N.J.
KU's new Senate Code, termed the most revolutionary and progressive innovation in university politics in the country today.
Senate Code faces vote
By MARTHA
MANGELSDORF
Kansan Staff Writer
KU students will go to the polls
tomorrow and Thursday to vote on
Polls will be open during class hours in the Kansas Union lobby,
Pact strains Peru relations
Bv United Press International
An American tuna clipper, the San Juan, which put into an Ecuadorian port after being shot at by a Peruvian gunboat Sunday was ordered fined as a poacher Sunday but slipped away, the State Department said yesterday. At the same time Peru and the Soviet Union signed a trade agreement hailed by the Peruvian government as the end of its traditional economic reliance on the United States.
The conclusion of the pact further chilled Peruvian-American relations, already sorely strained by the Peruvian seizure without compensation of an American owned oil company and the seizure of the California tuna boat.
"The opening of a new commercial front; the end of an era in which our trade was channeled in only one direction," said Peruvian Foreign Minister Gen. Edgardo Mercado, commenting on the new agreement.
The signing of the new trade pact came less than three weeks after Peru and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations. The full extent of the agreement is expected to be made known shortly.
In San Diego, the American Tunaboat Association said the San Juan skipper, Vernon Bowman, radioed that he fled the port in a small whaling boat and was fired on twice by cannon en route to his
(Continued on page 2)
Strong Hall rotunda and Murphy Hall. Students must present their KU identification card to receive a ballot.
"Passage of the Senate Code will give students the power to participate as an effective, constructive force in all levels of University affairs as they have never been able to do before," said Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and All-Student Council (ASC) chairman.
"A simple majority of those who vote will pass the Senate Code." Bob Stoddard, Shawnee Mission junior and ASC member, said. "But there is a vote of confidence in numbers. A strong student showing at the polls will indicate to faculty, administrators, and other universities that students want to participate and become more effective, responsible and respected in university policy making."
"For successful passage and workability of the Senate Code students must participate both in the elections and in the restructuring of University government," von Ende said, "for from now on the University can become what students want it to be."
The Senate Code was conceived when a 12-man committee began organizing for better student
(Continued on page 2)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 77 The University of KansasLawrence, Kansas Tuesday,February18,1969
Black athletes progress
By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Correspondent
To thousands of sports fans, KU's black athletes are distantly seen stars. Beneath the glossy exterior, however, lies a specialized group of individuals with problems and experiences all their own.
For many years, the black athlete at KU was viewed as a paid performer. Bringing "honor" to the school and pride to its supporters, he used his talents to reap conference championships and more.
In exchange, the black athlete received room and board, a chance at the pros and the privilege of "going to college."
an academic education, if it was considered at all, ranked far down the line.
Boycott!
This was the past, a not so distant past. Now, times have changed—or are changing.
have changed or are changing.
Some trace the new spirit back to May 9, 1968. On that day, 15 black football players boycotted the final spring practice before the intravarsity scrimmage.
The primary purpose of the boycott, its leaders announced, was to obtain the appointment of a Negro cheerleader—but it reflected other grievances as well.
In July of 1968, two months after the boycott, another blow was struck at the athletic status quo. In a controversial Sports Illustrated series on the exploitation of black athletes, two KU football players, halfback Don Shanklin and guard Willie McDaniel bluntly discussed problems they had faced in KU sports.
Black athletes here, the two players charged, suffered from various types of discrimination. These included an arbitrary quota system aimed at black players, a lack of consideration by players and physical abuse by a white coach.
Progress since then
Today, six months and one football season later, the situation of which Shanklin and McDaniel complained is changing.
And black athletes have noticed the difference.
"There has been a definite switch in attitudes by the coaches," says Darryl Bright, Maywood, Ill. sophomore and KU defensive end. "They're trying. They're trying very hard."
Another player who sees progress is Shanklin. The boycott and articles, he believes, created understanding rather then empathy.
(Continued to Page 8)
COURT BANK AVE.
Stepping stone to the pros
Halfback Don Shanklin gazes at the Memorial Stadium turf where he captured a few fleeting moments of glory. He, and many other black athletes at KU, are only recently finding similar recognition in other areas of the campus and off of it.
Code vote tomorrow
(Continued from page 1)
government as a result of student demands for more voice in University policy making. Over the last 10 months numerous proposals, resolutions and amendments have evolved, through joint student and faculty efforts, to what now constitutes the Senate Code.
"Joint work on the Senate Code became a relationship of total interaction between faculty and students to the point that there was no dichotomy at all," von Ende said. This experience in formulating the Senate Code proved the whole revolutionary concept of the new code; that faculty and students can work together with mutual respect and rational discussion toward the advancement of the entire University community."
2 KANSAN Feb.18 1969
The major innovation of the new code calls for a joint University Senate, composed of 95 students and 550 faculty, who would rule on matters of University policy. Students would then make up more than 15 per cent of the body which has never before been allowed student representation.
"Although it is only 15 per cent representation, if the student interest is there, and we believe it is, then increased
student involvement and representation can become a reality," said Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior and student body president. "It is a minimal step that is much needed."
"KU's consideration of the Senate Code puts this University far ahead of most other universities which we always thought were the liberal meccas of the world in active involvement," von Ende said.
Peru tension
(Continued from page 1)
ship anchored in the harbor. Bowman said that while he was in the whaling boat, he noticed two large splashes, believed made by cannon fire, about 15 seconds apart.
In a new charge of
"intolerable" harrassment of American tuna boats by South American countries claiming 200-mile territorial waters, Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., said the San Juan had been promised free access to and from the port of Salinas, Ecuador. But he said Ecuadorian officials went back on their word after official U.S. representatives left Salinas Sunday.
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The State Department said the San Juan, damaged along with a sister vessel, the Mariner, by a Peruvian ship on Friday, was ordered fined after port authorities noted in her log that she had been fishing within 200 miles of the Ecuadorian shore last November. The State Department said Bowman disregarded the order and sailed away.
Interviews for applicants will be given on Wednesday, February 26, by Mr. Edward Amstutz, Principal, Sulphur Springs Union School District. Contact the Placement Office for further information and appointment.
Correction
The KUOK marathon starting Friday will be interrupted only by the live broadcast of the KU-Nebraska basketball game from Allen Field House at 7:55 p.m. Saturday, not 2 p.m. as stated yesterday in the Kansan.
Actually, we've been here awhile, but sometimes we like to do a little something special for new students (and old friends, too.)
There's no place like Shakey's for fun! Everyone loves the English pub atmosphere, the friendly people and the live rinky-tink piano and banjo music. 21 scrumptious varieties of pizza prepared with imported herbs, spices and delicacies . . . individually prepared in your choice of 3 sizes. Friendly, costumed bartenders wi!! draw your favorite Bavarian or domestic thirst-quencher, in frosted steins or pitchers. Giant soft drinks, too! Get out of the dorm for a change and give us a try. How about for supper tonight?
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Delegates go to MUN
"This Model U.N. (MUN) is one of the best in the country," Barry Albin, Topeka junior and treasurer, said. "There will probably be about 85 schools
Delegates from KU's Model U.N. will attend the Midwest Model U.N. in St. Louis Feb. 19-23. The student will discuss both political and social problems of their respective countries.
Wed. Night -- DIXIELAND BAND Twice Winner of the AI I -American College Show Will Appear Feb.20 on the Andy Griffith Show
representing 125 countries," he added.
This coupon worth 50c towards a large size pizza Good thru March 31,1969
---
KU will send two delegations from the MUN steering committee, each consisting of five people. Richard Hoover, St. Louis junior, will head the delegation of Malawi, a small South African country. Marilyn McAmis, Kingsport, Tenn., senior, will head the delegation of Upper-Volta, a country located north of China.
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Campus briefs
Six alumni board nominees selected
The University of Kansas Alumni Association Thursday announced six nominees for five-year terms on its board of directors. Three will be elected this spring by the association's 19,000
members.
Williams
PETER SCHWARTZ
Meyer
The nominees are: Joe F. Balch, Chanute lawyer; Max G. Falkenstein, Topeka radio and TV executive; Nation Meyer, Hutchinson bank president; Dr. J. L. Morgan, Emporia physician; Dr. John N. Simons, Rochester, Minn., physician and Odd Williams, Lawrence businessman.
Simons
PETER B. HOPKINS
Balch
SIR RICHARD GROVENBROOK
C. J. CLEMMON
Morgan
Falkenstien
CYR sponsors Frizzell speech
Kansas Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell will discuss proposed state legislation at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
public may attend Frizzell's speech, Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and CYR president, said.
Frizzell's appearance is sponsored by the KU Collegiate Young Republics (CYR). The
A business meeting to discuss the local CYR participation in the state convention will be held after the speech, Edwards reported.
Expert focuses on mentally retarded
A noted expert on mental retardation will speak tonight about the education of brain-injured children.
Dr. William Cruickshank, director of the Institute for the Study of Mental Retardation, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, will address the KU Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children.
His address, 'The Psychopathology and Education
of the Brain-Injured Child," will be given 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Feb. 18 1969 KANSAN 3
Annual concert set
The Little Symphony,
composed of advanced students,
faculty, and Lawrence residents,
will perform their annual
concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Soloists for the program are faculty members Richard Reber, pianist, John Boulton, flute, and Robert Stanton, English horn. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts will conduct.
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If YOU want to succeed in business at your own rate, without the ho-hum long wait routine, contact your placement office!
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February 26,1969
Can't make the interview? Don't sweat it. Write our College Relations Manager and tell him what you'd like to do!
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Gun ban viewed
A resolution banning firearms from the campus police during daylight hours except in patrol cars comes before the All-Student Council (ASC) tonight at 7:15 in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
The resolution, introduced by Bill Hansen, Shawnee Mission first-year law student, was presented to the council last week.
KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson will speak to the council concerning the operations of the Athletic Department, Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman, said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
SUMMER JOBS
Thousands of certified jobs Nationwide at high pay resorts. Room and board furnished. Good tips. Fun jobs for a pleasant summer. In resort areas. Mileage chart applications, helpful hints on getting the job you want included in 1969 Student Resort Employment Directory $2 Postpaid from:
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Comment
Guns needed
A letter to the editor, printed on this page, addresses itself to the "problem" of campus police wearing guns and the efforts of some to have campus traffic and security officers relinquish their weapons.
The KU community lies in close proximity to a large community which set a record this year-108 homicides. Is this reaffirmation of man's basic decency? On the contrary, it shows man's basic need for protection from elements in society that show no decency at all.
The number of homicides in Kansas City, may, to some, show that policemen with guns really provide no deterrant to crime. However, if policemen were weaponless the chance is good the murder rate would have even been much larger.
The letter asserts a critical edge is supplied to men who have no business with guns at all. A question that arises from this statement is: Who, of all people, does have—business carrying a gun?
Moreover, the Kansas City problem is relevant to the KU campus. We live in a society that in the last decade has become more violent, as exemplified in Kansas City. One needs only cite riots in various cities, growing crime rates and the assassinations of three public figures in recent years.
There is little crime and violence at the University of Kansas. Aside from an occasional pot party or parking lot fight, there is little need for an armed police force to invade the campus. There are however, a number of incidents reported each month were a coed has been molested or raped on or near the campus. There is usually no policeman around on these occasions but if he were, how effective would he be without a gun?
In order to preserve the "peace" an officer of the law needs something to give him superiority over those attempting to break that peace. Until the day when men's minds are changed and the "critical edge" is not needed, a policeman needs the one piece of equipment a lawbreaker will respect.
Unfortunately that piece of equipment is a gun. (ATJ)
MY VALENTINE?
AND IF I BE FUSE?
IF ITS THE LAST THING I DO ILL BREAK YOU
NO!
WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE?
AND IF I BE FUSE?
WAKEUPER YOU GO WHEREVER YOU HIDE I'LL FIND YOU AND DESTROY YOU.
NO!
WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE?
AND IF I REFUSE?
YOU REFUSE? HA! HA! YOU REFUSE?
HEY, JERRY, CHARLIE, ERNIE, PHIL—
YOU GOTTA TAKE A LOOK AT WHOS GONNA REFUSE MY VALENTINE!
WAIT! IM THINKING IT OVER!
Teacher shortage causes largest education problem
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — The government said Sunday the nation's No. 1 problem in education was lack of teachers. Reason for the shortage, it said, was ever-expanding educational programs and "teacher dropouts."
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in a report on a survey made during the Johnson administration, said the most critical education problem was the recruitment, preparation, retraining and retention of teachers.
The report, compiled by the U.S. Office of Education under its former commissioner, Harold Howe III, conceded that more and more persons are entering the teaching profession, but their numbers are being absorbed by the steadily expanding field of education or siphoned off by better paying jobs.
The report pointed to increased services such as guidance and counseling, creations of two-year community colleges, expanded vocational training and special programs for the handicapped and poor all requiring more teachers.
requiring more teachers. It suggested use of teacher aides to execute routine duties with the teachers themselves operating at various professional levels, such as interns, staff teachers and master teachers.
Such a concept, the report said, "presents a challenge to the present system of teacher education. It suggests . . . that a college education might not be the only route to a teaching career; that a variety of systems, timetables and entry points might be provided for teacher preparation; and that many of our population might contribute to . . . the education of young people."
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. Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester year. Second class postage paid monthly for publications, garments, advertising 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.
Anti-guns
To the editor:
Where once the UDK, despite occasional shortcomings, attempted to challenge the students to other avenues of thought, we now languish with an editorial page which has consistently offered us what we already have as a solution to the problem which we no longer want. It is difficult for me to understand why the University authorizes its "policemen" to wear guns.
The psychology of violence which pervades much of modern paranimo is best dealt with, we are told, by supplying the "critical edge" to men who, on the balance of things, have no business with guns at all. To be overly romantic about men and their occasional dispersal of parking tickets is to invert the priorities.
"Happiness is a warm gun" according to the Beatles, and so it was last week when one campus officer fiddled, stroked, and otherwise fondled his holster. I stood there and watched for awhile; I'd never before seen a man play with his "critical edge" in public.
If we are to make an assumption about men, why in God's name can we not reaffirm his basic decency, at least while the sun is up?
Bill Hansen
Readers write
Former Peace Corpsman examines Biafran conflict
By PETE MINER Linguistics Graduate Student
Thursday and Friday of last week the Nigerian Student Union attempted, for the first time on this campus, to publically inform the KU academic community of the little-publicized "other side" of the Nigerian crisis. In my estimation the "America for Peace in Nigeria" symposium was only partially successful in achieving its presumably educational aims. It was certainly successful in that certain fundamental political, economic and, indeed, "humanitarian" implications of the Nigerian-"Biafran" conflict were finally articulated by people, both of the KU faculty and the Nigerian nation, whose opinions do merit much consideration. The symposium was, nevertheless, disappointing in that so few of the concerned citizenry of this university were present (if buttons and car stickers do indicate concern). It is because of this lack of response on the American's part that I feel compelled to speak out.
My feelings about the Nigerian crisis are necessarily prejudiced by the fact that I lived and worked as a teacher in Nigeria for two years as a Peace Corps Volunteer prior to and during the war. These credentials certainly don't qualify me as an expert on the current civil war in Nigeria and the events
leading up to it. I do, however, feel that as a result of my stay in Nigeria I gained a certain sensitivity to the varied and complex problems of that country and certainly developed an affection for the Nigerian people which will never leave me.
When I arrived in Nigeria in 1966 after the July coup, I was struck by a sense of urgency and optimism among the people, who for all their aspirations were nevertheless painfully aware of their problems. To recall the phraseology of one of the African speakers at the symposium, Africa is no longer the "Dark Continent but more appropriately the Running Continent," and certainly at the time of my arrival Nigeria was one of the recognized leaders of the emerging African nations. When I left a war-torn Nigeria in 1968, the people still seemed hopeful and were even more impatient to get on with the terribly formidable task of nation-building; their problems were, of course, tragically much greater.
I share the Nigerian's feelings of despair brought about by his war just as I share his optimism. But the war is his problem to solve, mine only to understand. It is because I have been trying to understand it for more than a year now with many of my questions still unanswered that I am alarmed at how easily so many Americans have already made up their minds, bought
their stickers and buttons, made their contributions, signed their petitions, joined their committees, and perhaps eased a few consciences. I've questioned a number of these people who propose to help "Biafra" and have been appalled to find that some of them aren't quite sure where so-called Biafra is. Moreover, most of those who can at least locate "Biafra" inevitably have to profess their ignorance of the nature of the Nigerian conflict. They stand solely on their humanistic concern for the "starving children of Biafra." When so much else is involved, I find this stance, at best, only tenuous.
It is difficult to find fault with one who is genuinely troubled by the knowledge that people are starving in the rebel-held territories of Nigeria. But when he shares his concern with others in the nature of a button on his lapel which entreats, "Keep Biafra Alive," then he has most explicitly, if only in ignorance, recognized the existence of Biafra (something that our State Department has not done to date) and should be intellectually prepared to defend that existence and explain why he has implicitly advocated the division of Nigeria.
If he sends aid to the starving people of "Biafra" in the form of food or money, he should know how this aid is being distributed, to whom it is going, and whether or not, through possible
misappropriation, his aid might in fact be perpetuating the war, which, of course, only results in more bloodshed. If the "Biafran" supporter is indeed in favor of keeping "Biafra" politically viable, then surely he must understand the implications of a "Biafran" victory not only for Nigeria but most of Africa.
but most of Africa. There are certainly other aspects of the Nigerian crisis which must also be carefully considered. We must be concerned that if more people don't start asking intelligent questions about the legitimacy of any kind of American involvement in Nigeria's civil war, then a Life magazine picture of a malnourished Nigerian child and a number of well-intentioned, if not factually thorough, letters to constituent-minded congressmen might result in a dangerous shift of our present posture of neutrality, a shift which could seriously affect our relations with other African nations as well as disrupt the nation-building process in Nigeria.
There is a proverb which suggests that "in the land of the blind the one-eyed man is king." If Americans are going to concern themselves with the internal problems of another country, let them do it with their eyes and minds wide open and not be guided solely by media which can be and certainly has been, at times, ill-informed, sensationalistic and, at worst, false.
ROTC credit may change
Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will vote today on proposals which could change the amount of credit a student in the College may earn in ROTC courses, Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the college, said.
The College Educational Policies Committee will present two alternatives at 4:30 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The first proposal would allow students to count only eight of
the hours taken in ROTC toward their graduation requirement.
KU students currently may count a maximum of 16 hours of military and air science toward their graduation requirements. The maximum for Naval ROTC is 18 hours.
The second proposal would keep credits as they are until the College "approves a set of criteria for judging the professional control of any course or block of courses now acceptable for College credit."
New bills introduced
TOPEKA — Forty-nine new bills were introduced yesterday in the Kansas House of Representatives.
The flood of measures came up yesterday, which had been scheduled as the deadline for bills introduced by individual legislators. However, the tie-up in the bill-drafting department caused both the House and Senate to extend the deadline until tomorrow.
Here is the status of major
Poet, editor, scholar Roger Shattuck will give Humanities talk
A producing poet who is also an editor, translator, and scholar in French literature, will speak on "Poets, Charlatans, and Utopians" tonight at 8 p.m. in the University Theater, as part of the Humanities Lecture Series.
Roger Shattuck, chairman of the department of French and Italian at the University of Texas is on a three-day visit to KU speaking to classes in French literature and art history, and graduate students and faculty in French and Italian literature.
Fund drive starts
The Heart Fund drive, which will be conducted today and tomorrow for the fourth consecutive year, will include for the first time participants from coeducational freshman dorms.
The drive, under the direction of Mrs. James Ricks, assistant dean of women, assists the National Heart Fund Association by soliciting funds from Lawrence residents.
Feb. 18 1969 KANSAN 5
"Non-being penetrates that in which there is no space. Through this I know the advantage of taking no action."
bins in the Kansas Legislature. The proposed Kansas Criminal Code was approved for passage yesterday, by the Senate Judiciary Committee. The proposed abortion section will allow abortions to be performed "by a licensed physician operating in a licensed and accredited hospital."
bills in the Kansas Legislature:
- A proposed constitutional amendment to open the way for sale of liquor by the drink in Kansas will be voted on tomorrow.
- A bill being considered would require the automatic dismissal of any student and faculty member who disobeyed a policeman's order during a disturbance.
- A resolution to submit a constitutional amendment to Kansas voters in 1970 to lower the voting age in the state from 21 to 18 years old was introduced in the House.
- Senate debate is scheduled this week on a bill to bar discrimination in the sale and rental of most dwellings.
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Your faculty advisor asks you for advice?
Think it over,over coffee. The Think Drink.
A
For your own Think Drink Mug, send 756 and your name and address to:
Think Drink Mug, Dept. N, P.O. Box 559, New York, N.Y. 10046. The International Coffee Organization
Montgomery Ward
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A good cry cleanses the soul
After all is shed and done, your soul may be saved... but your contacts need help. They need Lensine Lensine is the one contact lens solution for complete contact care... preparing, cleansing, and soaking.
女の子が耳を掲かれ男の子が笑い回る。
There was a time when you needed two or more different lens solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. No more Lensine, from The Murine Company, makes caring for contact lenses as convenient as wearing them.
Just a drop or two of Lensine coats and lubricates your lens. This allows the lens to float more freely in the eye, reducing tearful irritation. Why? Because Lensine
is a compatible, "isotonic" solution, very much like your eye's natural fluids
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking-storage case with individual lens compartments on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine.
It has been demonstrated the improper storage between wear-
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Many hit double figures in basketball intramurals
Nineteen games filled the basketball intramural slate Friday night in another night of high scoring—especially by individuals.
Jim Berkley and Jim Steeples poured in 34 and 32 points respectively as they paced the Delta Chi A team to a rousing victory over the Phi Gams, 95-45.
The scoring and the results of the games:
FRATERNITY A
Kappa Alpha Psi 69, Sigma Chi 45
Kappa Alpha Psi 59 (Gj—Ron Long
26. Bob Husman 38, Branklin 11
Kusai Husman 45) —Dave Mefert 10,
Kim Ewongus 5, Jim Kay 8
E. Wofforth 8, Jim Haig
Delta Chi 95, Phi Gam 45
Buckley
Della Clyde 39, 54
Jim Deeley 16, Bob Berkley 34,
Jim Steepleles 32, Steve Worford 20.
Phi Gam (45)—Bob Harris 16, Bob
Waceo 10.
INDEPENDENT A
Sneakers 57, Blackhawk 55
21 Culea 20, Al Botkin 15, Steve Rue 10
'Cats beat OU; MU falls in OT
NORMAN (UPI) — Kansas
State kept its Big Eight tide
hopes alive yesterday by
trouncing Oklahoma 69-59.
The Wildcats' center Gene Williams led the winners with 17 points, followed by Steve Honeycutt with 14. Oklahoma's Bob Patterson paced Oklahoma with 17 points, and Clifford Ray added 13 points.
Oklahoma, swirling to its fifth straight loss, fell to 1-8 and 5-18.
Kansas State led at halftime, 34-29, and pulled away in the second half for the victory. The win upped their Big Eight record to 6-3.
Missouri, after the stunning upset over Kansas Saturday, took some of the medicine it gave the Jayhawks and lost to Iowa State 76-74 in overtime at Ames.
6 KANSAN Feb.18 1969
And when he comes, there is no place to hide.
Batera (39)-Harry Herton 14, John Tuggle 10
Jim Lehman + 1 (35)-Irving Sims 12.
McCullum Blackhawks (55) - John Plump 17, Steve Borough 14.
tugger
Boo Boo +1 (35) -Irving Sims 12.
Boo Kelly 10.
N' 42, Creait Grad 28
N' 42)—John Smith, 16, Roger White 12.
Kagey 37, JRP 3S 33
Kagey (37)-Mike Sheahan 20, Gary
Chem Grad 28) - EB Blefamun 10.
Kagey 37, JEP 3S 33
*
JRP 3S (33)—Dave Milligan 10, John Payne 10.
Naismith 49, JRP 23
Naismith (49) - Joe McAtee 21
Nalismith (49) — Joe McAtee 21
XRB (32) — Grahame 6
B-Grads won by forfeit over Templein.
FRATERNITY C
Kappa Sig #3 #17, Delta Chi #2 #11
Sig #3 #1 (37) — Terry Mil-
berger 8.
berger 6
chil Chi 11—Keith Unrein 8
Betta Chi II—Ketth Universe
Alpha Phi Alpha 60, Sigma Nu #2 Zs
Alpha Phi Alpha 60, Sigma Nu #2 26
Alpha Phi Alpha (60)—Harold Las-
Las
19. baby hairy
Sigma Nu #2 (26)—Mark Michael
11.
Phi Psi 27 29, Theta Tau 17
Theta Cau Gcw
27 35, Theta 440
Phi Pi 51—Gary Anderson 12.
Ron Lowe 11.
*Taua Tau (17)*—Larry Gordon 4.
Zeta Beta Tau 4. PK Sig 23
S.
PK Sig (23)—Mike Weatherman 7,
Mike Blake 6.
Beta Tau (44)—Paul Kreutziger 14,
Stuart Faughman 9,
Murray 37.
Bob Stancliff 13.
AKL #2 (2) - Joe Yeager 12, Mike
14.
Phi Delt #2 (55)—Tom Farrar 17,
AKL #4 (26)—Joe Yager 12, Mike
3
AKL #1 19, Sigma Chi 45 17
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
AKL #19 15 17 Dave Avevela
18 16 24 Tim Boone
20 JJ #37 Delta Cbi #42 6
23
PK Theta #1 (63)—Jim Atwell 25
Jary Ranson 22.
Ted Bullish 9.
**Beta Chi #4** (20) - Ted Byball 9.
**Rhb Delt A** (13) *Mt KA* #2 24
Ph Delt #1 37; FPrk #2 29
Ph Delt #1 37) - Tony Dustman
TECHNICOLOR $ ^{*} $ FROM WARNER BROS. - SEVEN ARTS
Littler cashes Phoenix Open for 3rd time
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI)
Businessmen under pressure play golf for relaxation. Golfer Gene Littler turned to "commercial" thinking Sunday and won the $20,000 first prize in the Phoenix Open golf tournament.
Littler boosted his winning margin over Billy Maxwell, Miller Barber and Don January to two strokes with a birdie putt on the 18th hole.
The 38-year-old veteran protoured the Arizona Country Club course in a final round of five-under-par 66 to finish the 72-holes at 21-under-par 263, five strokes better than the tournament record he set in 1959.
"I hit a commercial drive, a commercial second shot and two commercial putts," Littler said in describing the final hole.
Littler's round included seven birdies and two bogeys.
In a three-way tie four strokes back were Ray Floyd, Terry Wilcox and Jack Ewing. The win was Littler's third in the Phoenix Open. He won the 1955 and 1959 tournaments.
...
who cares about a
35 year old virgin?
joanne woodward
in the PAUL NEWMAN production of
rachel,rachel
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE ADDICTIONS
Phi Gam 69 39, Theta Chi 22
Theta Chi (22), Nephrem 8
Theta Chi (22), Keith Nesvath 8
Phi Psi 6 won by forfeit over SAE #3.
Delt #3 won by forfeit over Acacia
Gam #1 won by forfeit over Phi
Phi Sr
Beta won by forfeit over Sigma Nu #3.
12. Tom Jones 10, Lonny Lee 10,
RI. KA #3, 72. Paul Dinourius
Lambda Chi #2 won by forfeit over Sigma Nu #1.
SAE #2 won by forfeit over Delt
4.
Sigma Nu #1.
Beta won by forfelt over Sigma Nu
DU #1 won by forfeit Phi Gam #2.
Triangle won by forfit over Delta Sigma Phi.
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.
- 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.
- Access to excellent library.
* $30 per credit.
- Live in CUERNAVACA
- Near Mexico City, at 4,500 feet elevation, with Mexican families or in dorms or bungeals.
Request catalog from Registrar - Cidoc W. Godot, Apdo. 479, Cuernavaca, Mexico
Kansan
Sports
Feb. 18
1969
Kansan Sports
Southern California is multi-sport champ
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—University of Southern California took an unprecedented five national team titles during the 1962-63 school year, winning the national football crown and NCAA championships in track and field, baseball, tennis and swimming.
S. HUROK presents
The Royal Winnipeg Ballet
ARNOLD SPOHR, director
Sponsored by the Ottawa University
Concert-Lecture Series
Saturday, Feb. 22, 1969
8:30 p.m.
Ottawa Memorial Auditorium
Adults $3.00
Children $1.50
World Campus Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them and beyond.
Once again, beginning in October of 1969, the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College and Associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and staff into the world laboratory.
In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension of personal experience to formal learning.
Classes are held six days a week at sea aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped with classrooms, laboratories, library, student union, dining room and dormitories.
Chapman College now is accepting applications for the Fall and Spring semesters of the 1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart New York for ports in Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India and South Africa to New York.
For a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below.
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements.
图
Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach sketches runs of once-buried city during World Campus Alloaf visit to Pompeii.
MARKETS TRANSVERSE
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director of Admissions
Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666
Please send your catalog and any other facts I need to know.
SCHOOL INFORMATION
Mr.
Miss
Mrs.
Last Name First Initial
Name of School
HOME INFORMATION
Campus Address
Street
Campus Phone
Area Code
Year in School Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale
Home Address Street
City State Zip
Home Phone ( )
Area Code
Until ___ info should be sent to campus □ home □
approx. date
I am interested in □ Fall Spring □ 19___
□ I would like to talk to a representative of WORLD
CAMPUS AFLOAT WCA-21
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
...
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan regard
to study and interest, referred to
color, creat, or origin national.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER-for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, leather watchbands, vests, bags, moos, leathers. 812 Mass., open at 1 a.m. at: lmh. 3-15
1966 Mustang, silver blue, 6 cyl., 4 polyglass regular and 2 snow tires, 3 speed std. transmission. Radio, good condition. Call 796-3570. after 5:30
1966 Pontiac Tempest, sprint gray with black stripes. 6 cyl, 4arl, carb. 3 speed std. transmission. Good condition. Call VI 2-5470 after 6:00. 2-1R
FOR SALE—1937 Dodge $1'; Ton Fire Truck, Hose & Ladder Chassis, Actual man, Mayor, City of City Creek Bedman, Mayor, City of City Kansas, before March 4, 1969. K-25
Zox Jaquar organ. When new, $500.
Mine used less than a year, sitting
in the back of my car. Call
412-845-305, up 1 a.m., or write
2144 Ohio for **Prompt reply**. 2-19
Brand new Hodaka 100cc 5-speed.
than 500 miles, $325 628 km/h
Island 2-19
1958 Chevrolet Carry-all $350. Brand
Cromwell, 638 Rhode Island
2-19
1963 FITCH CORVAIR MONZA, gabriel shocks, short shift, dual exhausts, etc. After 5 p.m. call Bob, VI 2-3683.
2-19
Must Sell 600 Astra 600 Auto Pistol 9
Daave, 327 McCollim, after 6 p.m. 2-19
Daave, 327 McCollim, after 6 p.m. 2-19
NOW ON SALE
Revised, once a third Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Iorel. 5-14
NOW ON SALE
Pontiac GTO, 1966. 389 V-8. 3-speed.
It is light blue with a black vinyl top.
Just like new. Must sell. Call Jim,
VI 2-6927. 2-19
Spring Special—unique flowered Flat,
1962 model, white. In good running
condition. 45 m.p.g. Yours, only for
$125. Call VI 3-8795. 2-18
200 mm F/4 Super Takumar. Virtually unused. Original box, case and strap.
$135. Call VI 2-6481, evenings. 2-20
1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hard-top, top-ing, brakes, automatic, with air conditioning. It's in good mechanical and clean. Call VI 2-26 after 6 p.m.
For Sale: a four-burner apartment size gas stove. In good condition. $25.
Call UN 4-3741, MWF from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
- 2-19
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze—starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
1960 Thunderbird. All power—airconditioned, new generator, new starter, rebuilt transmission Excellent condition. Call Su at VI 2-3674. 2-21
FORD GALAXIE, 1960 with automatic transmission and air-conditioning. reasonable price. Call VI 4-9247 after 6 p.m. 2-19
"Registered poole奶 for sale. See at 1116 Delaware after 5.00 p.m. 2-21
For Sale: 1966 Honda 305 Scramble
New Engine, Call Barry, 305-3219. 2-14
1963 TR-4 ROADSTER, just repainted red in August. Radio, new app, new wheel tires, new batteries, new wheels. Will be great for spring. Call VI-2 3684. 2-24
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q—cudroor pit, rib slab to go to $2.25; Bibr order,
$1.55; Bristet sandwich, 90c; chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK's, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once a year chance to see them now only $114.90—see 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evening. 3-3
For Model Photography, Informal
Photography, Informal Photography,
call Dave, VI 3-8043.
2-18
"TEACHER INTERVIEWS." The ABC Unified School District, located in the will have a district representative on campus Wednesday, February 19, 1969, and applicants. Included persons should sign up in the placement office now. 2-18
Every minute of every day, you choose what you think. And the thoughts you choose have more effect. Hear Jane Robbins, C.S.at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 20th, in the Forum Room. 2-18
The ancient art of bread baking in its finest modern homemade forms, with the addition of bread baked to order. Bread catering and specialties considered. Tantalize your guests with this sample. This experience by appointment only. Call 843-8165. 2-18
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. Handmade to your feet at BRANCHLAND LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open: 8:11 a.m. - 3:15
Strawberry Fields now has over three hundred ceramic pots by Larry Clark. See them at Strawberry Fields, 712 Massachusetts. Open 11-6. 2-26
"Gay, I will meet you to study on the second floor of the stack section. Watson, late any afternoon or weekend." Sally Butch. 2-21
Dressmaking—Alterations. Get a smart new spring wardrobe at the right price. Check out our online catalog and styles. Also, alterations & hems. Call Cherry Klein, 842-6979 2-28
WANTED
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandals, avoid delay, buy early this year. Match 20 styles to choose from. Mass. 3-15
Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 week's pay after. Communicate with Labor Day班教师 apply writing to Raymond Cerf, 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2-25
PILOTS—Established flying club expanding to three planes, needs members. Two-place sailplane $5 per hour. Cassia 15 $7.50, aerobatic 15 $8.25, abrabia 15 $9.25. Rescue share $35, monthly dues $7. Call 842-1124 after six. 2-25
TYPEWRITER. Used portable in good operating condition. Prefer $100 to $160 (when new) range. Contact Chris Bartelde, 843-4811. 2-19
Roommate wanted. Female. Graduate or undergraduate. Quite, no pets. 843-
4010 after 6:00 p.m. or see at 1121
Ohio, Apt. 1. . . . .
Partners wanted for social apartment.
Good location—near Jayhawk Cafe.
$16 per month. Call 842-8373, day or
night.
Share ride from Shawnee to KU
Ride return 4,30 MWTWF
1-8945 1-8945 2-20
TYPING
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PART8
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Ruckman, V 3-3281. 2-28
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Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edit4 by KU graduate. Ed-Speech Education Hall. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873.
through the
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SOPHOMORES and Other Students!
—Six weeks paid summer training program
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— $50 per month as a cadet
Many different active options to choose from
Good academic standing with 1.00 G.P.A.or more Physically qualified
TWO YEAR AIR FORCE ROTC PROGRAM
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For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable, IBM electric. 3-12
"Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate (English) experience appointments accepted throughout semester: 843-2873. 3-7
CONTACT AIR FORCE ROTC OFFICE
108 MILITARY SCIENCE
UN 4-3161
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hull, VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
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
Experienced typist will do typing at reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Call VI 3-7666 after 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Call anytime Sat & Sun. 2-21
TYPING: Experienced in typing, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing and formatting. Text. Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-9554, Mrs.Wright.
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
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Term papers, thesis and miscellaneous,
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Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
Contact: Patti Murphy
University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall Copy must be in 2 days in advance.
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
Black athletes
(Continued from page 1)
"I think the Sports Illustrated article brought our team together," he says. "It helped them learn to communicate with one another."
Last year's boycott has had little effect on this year's recruiting, black football players believe. If anything, some say, it added to KU's appeal for potential Negro recruits.
Recruiting not hurt
"It showed (recruits) that at least the black brothers here are saying what they think," one player commented.
On another issue—providing a
Palmerlee post filled
Elmo G. Lindquist, associate professor of mechanical engineering, has been named to replace Albert S. Palmerlee as placement director for the School of Engineering.
Palmerlee died last Friday of an apparent heart attack. Dean William P. Smith announced the replacement Friday.
Lecturer is director
John V. Bergen, lecturer in pharmacy, has been named associate director of the National Formulary by the American Pharmaceutical Association board of trustees.
8 KANSAN Feb. 18 1969
ALLEN'S NEWS
Complete Line of Monarch Notes
quality education for varsity athletes—most black players feel that KU is making genuine attempts to help its players, both black and white.
1115 Massachusetts VI 2-0216
"KU is doing a better job of providing a good education than most schools," says Shanklin. "I think our athletic program is up to par with any athletic program I know of—in any conference."
McDaniel voices a similar opinion. KU's tutoring program, he feels, helps athletes benefit fully from their college experience.
Problems remain, of course. The strenuous routine of daily practices saps player energy which could otherwise be applied to studies. But occasional cheering moves, such as the recent addition of former KU player Ben Olison, a Negro, to the football coaching staff, serve to inform black athletes that their situation at KU is recognized.
The relatively good black-white relations which KU's athletic department enjoys today cannot however, be taken for granted. As realists recognize it is possible that problems concerning KU's black athletes will rise again.
At the same time, however, both blacks and whites agree, there is cause for hope and pride that KU's athletic department is attempting to face its aspect of The Problem squarely.
(Tomorrow: Race and Social Relations at KU)
RANEY DRUG STORES
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Education dean announced later
The new Dean of the School of Education, who will succeed Kenneth Anderson, will not be announced for at least a week, Francis Heller, KU dean of faculties, said yesterday.
Dean Heller was the chairman of the committee that selected three candidates for the position and submitted them to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for his selection.
"More than 60 persons were nominated for the position," Dean Heller said.
The committee was composed of 10 faculty members plus four students from the School of Education. Eight persons were interviewed before the selection was narrowed to three.
The Kansas Board of Regents must approve the chancellor's selection.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students. Interested in earning a cash prize by entering a special contest? See the website if interested. If you do not have a copy, visit 282 Strong. City Clerk and Municipal Finance Officers School. All Day. Through
College Faculty Meeting. 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Caretas"
Dyche Auditorium. 7-90
takers" Dyche Audiflorum.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30
p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
p.m.
Council for Exemptional Children.
7:30 p.m. Dr. William Cruickshank
8:30 p.m.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. Prof.
Roger Shattuck, "Poets, Charlatans
and Utopians." University Theatre.
Experimental Theatre. 8-20 p.m.
TOMORROW
Poetry Hour. 4:30 p.m. Contemporary Brazilian Poetry in Portuguese and English. Forum Room, Kansas Union
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Woman in the Dunes." Doe Auditorium.
in the Dunes. Dyche Auditorium,
list Richard Reber, soloist. Shawthorn还
repertoire.
"Every cubic inch of space is a miracle." Walt Whitman
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warmer today and tomorrow. Highs today in the 40s, lows tonight in upper teens. Winds light and variable.
Collegiate Tour of Spain/Portugal
Join Other Students On This Exciting 22 Day Tour
Departs June 14, with so many features you'll wonder how it's possible at the price.
Land cruising by motorcoach, fine hotels, all meals, entertainments, fully escorted.
Lisbon, The Algarve, Seville, Malaga, Granada, Madrid, Nazare, Tangier and more.
See and do all this with other students from the U.S.A.
Inclusive rate from New York . $798
For COLORFUL FOLDER AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE . . .
WALT HOUK
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Malls Shopping Center
Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-1211
ANNOUNCING INTERVIEWS FOR 1969-70 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD MEMBERS AND OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Fine Arts
Travel
Films
Director of the Festival of the Arts
Public Relations
Forums
Special Events
Officer Interviews, March 12 Board Interviews, March 15
SOPHOMORE
Applications Available in the SUA Office Applications Due March 7
SOPHOMORE
CLASS
PARTY
featuring
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- Lawrence National Guard/Armory
- 8-Midnight
- Free Adm. with Soph. Class Card
- General Adm. $1.50
- Free Thirst Quenching Beverages
COMPLIMENTS OF ACE JOHNSON
'Black Pride' hits KU
By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Correspondent
For many years, obstacles in the path of black students at KU were institutional. The University of Kansas sanctioned some forms of discrimination, the City of Lawrence sanctioned others.
Today, the racial battlefront is changed. With dozens of laws on the books, the legal fight is over—or would be if the laws were obeyed.
But the matter of social relationships remains.
Interracial Dating
Interracial dating, the traditional "super-taboo" for white segregationists, has acquired a "live and let live" flavor at KU. With black-white couples a not uncommon sight on campus, it is tolerated—if not always approved of—by virtually everyone in the University community.
In recent months, a new source of opposition to social integration has arisen. Youthful black militants, as part of an effort to develop black pride and awareness, have spoken out strongly against integrated socializing.
This message was brought to black students at KU two
months ago, at the Black Student Union Regional Conference in late December. Black student leaders from Howard University, Washington, D.C., told local students that "Interracial dating is out."
Presently, KU's black students are divided over the question. Some adhere to the traditional integrationist stand that race should play no role in dating relations.
Others, however, support the new "social separatism" and encourage fellow black students to do the same.
Ultimately, most KU blacks agree, it is an individual matter. But in future years at KU, some black students predict interracial dating will drop off sharply.
If the doctrines of social separatism have not yet taken hold at KU, the related theories of "black awareness" and "black pride" have. Virtually all Negro students at KU-militant or not-feel a new awareness of themselves as black persons.
these in Lombard, East St.
Louis, Ill., junior, speaks for
many.
"Coming up in junior high and elementary school, if someone called you black it was embarrassing. But now, I'm proud to be black. I have pride in my heritage."
Another aspect of the new racial awareness is cultural identity.
"For too long, we walked towards another man's goals, another man's culture," says Ernie Sims, Kansas City senior. "We have a culture that is our own."
One black student who questions the current racial trends at KU is Cortland Berry, Olathe junior. He agrees that Negroes must rid themselves of the "processed mind," but fears that black students, in an imitation of whites, may begin to judge persons primarily by color.
"By all means, we should congregate together," he says, "but we should respect each other for our own humanity instead of for race."
"Black Pride doesn't mean that we all wear Afro's and call each other 'soul brother' and 'soul sister.' It means that we recognize the potential in each of us, that each of us is an individual, and that each of us deserves respect because man is precious."
Africans not close
While local black students show a new interest in their
(Continued on page 3)
Alicia Keys and Sidney Poitier
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Photo by Halina Pawl
Interracial dating at KU Is it on the way out?
Vote today
79th Year, No. 78 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, February 19, 1969
Vote today and tomorrow on KU's new Senate Code.
Polls will be open during class hours in the Kansas Union lobby, Strong Hall rotunda and Murphy Hall. Students must present their KU identification card to receive a ballot.
Passage of the Senate Code is designed to give students more voice in all levels of University affairs.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Bliss to quit GOP post
WASHINGTON The White House announced yesterday that Ray C. Bliss would resign in mid-April as Republican National Chairman.
Reason given was his desire to re-enter private business, but it was reported he felt his ideas of party administration conflicted with President Nixon's.
Airliner lost in mountains
The DC3, operated by Hawthorne Nevada Airlines, carried 32 passengers and a crew of three. The plane's flight path was over the snowclad Sierra Nevada mountains.
CRETE, Neb. — Deadly anhydrous ammonia fumes seeped from a ruptured railroad car yesterday, blended with low hanging fog, and sifted into the homes of sleeping residents in this farm and college community. Eight persons died and scores were afflicted in the wreck and the gas.
HAWTHORNE, Nev. A twin-engine airliner with 35 persons aboard vanished yesterday on a "gamblers flight" from this western Nevada resort to southern California.
Three of the dead remained unidentified and 500 remain homeless, 12 hours after the accident.
Deadly fumes kill eight
School funds may shift
TOPEKA - Two bills suggesting funding programs for public schools were introduced yesterday in another long session of the Kansas Senate.
The most pervasive bill would replace the current school foundation finance program with a school funding program that shifts the source of revenue from property taxes to an adjusted gross income tax.
9. ...
ASC restricts firearms
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
In a compromise resolution, combining features of original resolutions made by Bill Hansen, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, and Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC
Resolutions were passed last night by the All-Student Council (ASC) to restrict the carrying of firearms by campus police, make public any charges of discrimination in off-campus housing and form a commission to study the possbile scholarship and tutorial uses of Kansas Union Bookstore profits.
chairman, the ASC proposed in a 20-2 vote firearms be restricted to campus police vehicles between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. After 7 p.m. campus police would split into two groups: an unarmed force for traffic control and athletic events and an armed security police force. Although the ASC passed the resolution, members have no power to assure its enforcement if adopted. Hansen emphasized the need for dialogue on the subject between administration and students.
"This resolution will open up the issue. If the resolution were defeated there would be no
The second resolution, submitted by von Ende, recommended the Chancellor "direct the dean of student affairs to publicize in the University Daily Kansan any complaint delivered to his office which charges racial or religious discrimination in the sale or rental of off-campus housing," unless requested not to do so by the preson registering the complaint.
dialogue at all, one way or the other," Hansen said.
"The point in this resolution," von Ende said, "is that in many cases students never bother to report charges because they can't
(Continued on page 16)
Faculty supports ROTC
A motion that ROTC courses should continue to be available to students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was overwhelmingly approved yesterday by College faculty members.
The faculty tabled a controversial proposal to increase the number of required graduation hours for ROTC students taking the full ROTC curriculum until its March meeting.
The proposal would require Army and Air Force ROTC cadets to earn 132 hours and Navy Midshipmen to earn 134 hours to graduate from the College. The standard graduation requirement is 124 hours.
The 120 faculty members meeting in the Kansas Union Forum Room also approved a motion to request that a University Senate committee consider establishing a committee to assist the Chancellor's office review credentials of all candidates for ROTC teaching assignments at KU. Including one or more representatives of the College, the committee would review reasons for recommending the removal or dismissal of an ROTC instructor.
The motion also recommended that the Senate committee
investigate obligations of ROTC contract students. Contract students receive money each month during their last two years of school for agreeing to complete the ROTC curriculum.
All motions approved were recommendations of the College Educational Policies Committee. The committee began studying the ROTC programs after student demonstrations against ROTC on campus last spring.
The committee had recommended two alternatives.
The first alternative said students should have their graduation
requirements increased by the number of hours earned in ROTC in excess of eight.
The second alternative asked that the "question of handling of credit be set aside until such time as the College faculty approves a set of criteria for judging the professional content of any course or block of courses now acceptable for College credit."
Before the motion to change the ROTC credits was tabled, an amendment was proposed to include physical activity course credits in the same category as ROTC credits.
[Image of a group of men seated in a theater, some with their hands clasped]
College faculty discusses proposal
Photo by Halina Pawl
Campus briefs
New building for KU Med Center
KANSAS CITY — The new Pharmacology-Toxicology Center building next to the KU Medical Center "will make possible expanded training and research." Dr. Daniel L. Azarnoff, professor of medicine and pharmacology, said yesterday.
"The Center is a national resource for training and research on medicines, drugs and poisons," Azarnoff said.
"We will also try to find out why people react differently to the same chemical." Azarroff added.
AAUP to discuss economic status
The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) will discuss the economic status of professors at KU and findings of a survey on the role and function of the AAUP at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
Roy D. Laird, professor of political science, said the economic status will be compared to last year's figures both at KU and nationally. He said the faculty attitudes toward the AAUP will also be discussed.
The second $5,000 gift by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Fund to the University of Kansas Program for Progress was announced recently by F. B. Conrad, manager of the Goodyear tire plant at Topeka.
Goodyear pledges $5,000 to KU
A total of $25,000 has been pledged to KU by the fund, a non-profit institution supported by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
BSU to have Malcom X memorial
The Black Student Union (BSU) will have memorial services Friday afternoon commemorating Malcom X, Negro leader slain Feb. 21, 1965.
Plans for the service will be discussed at a BSU meeting at 7:30 tonight. Wesley Foundation.
Playthell Benjamin, consultant, lecturer, and African and Afro-American history teacher, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Rose Kennedy, ex-lawyer of black militant leader Rap Brown, will speak at 2:30 Saturday in the Community Building, 115 W. 11.
2 KANSAN Feb. 19 1969
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Summer institute accepts students
M'Coy'S
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Twelve KU students have been admitted to the 1969 Advanced Summer Language Institute in Eutin, Germany, the department of German announced today.
Linda Krell, Sioux Full; Edwina C. Price, Lawrence; Mr and Mrs. Larry D. Rigby, Montpelier, Idaho; Larry Neil Slentz, Lewis; Doris C. Snowden, Great Bend, and Cecelia Wenger, Ontarioville, Ill.
Phone VI 3-2091
scholarships on the bases of need and merit are: Mrs. Mary Y. Allen, Lawrence; Ruth Anne Dick, Newton; Joyce E. Goering, Moundridge; David M. Hiebert, Topeka; Dixie Hiett, Haven; Bodo Kerkmann, Lawrence;
813 Mass. St.
Those who will receive partial
Don't Wait! Get Your Tickets Today!
ROCK CHALK 69
THURS • FRI • SAT
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Hung Up For Something To Do This Friday Night?
Domio
Too Bad!!! You deserve such a predicament since it's obvious you haven't kept abreast of current school, national and world wide developments by reading the UDK. Otherwise you would have known that the Sophomore Class is staging a giant rally Friday night at the Lawrence National Guard Armory. You also would have been elated to learn that none other than the Fabulous Flippers are providing the entertainment from 8-12. Also present will be an unlimited supply of refreshments for those with parched throats. It's all free with a sophomore class card or 150 pennies at the door.
Compliments of ACE JOHNSON
'Black Pride' hits Lawrence campus
(Continued from page 1)
African heritage, relatively few have become well-acquainted with African students at KU.
No American black students are members of the African Club, says its president Plaston Kiltonje, and no Africans are members of the Black Student Union.
Kiltonje explains the gap this wav.
"Most African students don't know what the Black Student Union is about. First you have to know what's going on before you become a member."
Also, Kltonje said, there is comparatively little social mixing between Africans and American Negroes. While some dating has occurred in the past between the two groups, only one African student is presently dating a black American coed, he said.
There is some mixing at parties and other social events, he said, but no more than between Africans and white students.
KU's black American students' attitudes toward the Africans vary. Some regret the lack of contact, while others see little reason for going out of their way to befriend the foreigners because of racial similarities.
"They don't want to be identified as Negroes," Miss Hammond said. "Last year, there was a lot of dating with American black girls, but their year they've retreated."
Another reason is suggested by
Marian Brown, Quincy, Fla., graduate student.
Kltonje regrets the lack of ties between American Negroes and KU's African students.
"They're here to study," she says, "and don't have the time to socialize with Americans."
"Most of them are interested in Africa," he says. "I think this is one of the times when we can get in touch with one another.
"There must be more contact."
If social relations with fellow black students is one concern of KU blacks, an equally urgent consideration is relationships with the white majority.
And through years of observation, Negroes have come to understand the majority's social attitudes rather well.
And they can discern unspoken prejudice.
"A person who is prejudiced, no matter how hard he tries cannot conceal it," says Melvin Smith. Kansas City senior.
And what a white student says, will also reveal his true feelings.
"The first thing a person who is prejudiced will tell me is, 'I've got a lot of Negro friends.'" says Bob Hughes, Kansas City, Mo..junior.
"He is really my 'buddy' because he knows a few Negroes he's spoken to," he adds ironically.
Another observation—and complaint—concerns the insatiable curiosity of some whites about how Negroes "live." One black coed, who
"The girls at the dorm were friendly enough, but they were hopelessly nosey. They would constantly be asking me if Negroes did this, if Negroes did that, if Negroes really felt this way about so and so.
formerly lived in a KU residence hall but now has an off-campus apartment, recalls her experiences.
"They weren't interested in me as an individual."
Another "niuisance" for local black students is the white "campus liberal" with the one-track mind.
"A lot of whites," says Gloria Douglas, Montclair, N.J., sophomore, "feel that when they come into contact with blacks they automatically have to say something like 'Oh, isn't Stokley Carmichael a great person,' or 'Oh, isn't it a shame that Martin Luther King died.'"
"They don't know how to approach you. They don't know what to talk about."
One reason for these communication hang-ups, some black students suggest, is the racially sheltered background of most KU white students. Coming from cloistered Midwestern communities where they rarely met Negroes as equals, they don't know how to be natural when they finally do.
Despite the various problems involved, most KU blacks are sympathetic towards white attempts at communication.
For black students in university residence halls, the reality of living within a white world is even more apparent.
If not always natural and spontaneous, these efforts at least represent efforts to overcome a racist heritage.
Not only do they attend classes with whites every day, but also eat, shower and watch TV with them.
And while this arrangement has not produced open conflicts—KU's black students are not demanding a separate housing unit à la Brandeis and Duke University certain "discomforts" have been felt.
"It's hard living with girls in a residence hall situation where most of girls haven't had any contact with you as a Negro," a Hashinger Hall coed comments.
'It's hard to cope with.'
This discomfort shows itself in residence hall dining rooms. Here, whites generally eat with whites and black students with blacks.
The rigidity with which the unwritten rule is enforced varies in some halls, certain black students do eat with white friends but the pattern has been set.
Leisure time habits follow the same pattern, says Ernie Sims, a Templin Hall resident. Black students generally mix with fellow blacks and the white students with thites.
There are exceptions, he says, but that is what they are—exceptions.
For other black students, those living in apartments or at the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
house, the white-black social problem is not so acute.
But regardless of where they live or how much day-to-day contact they have with the white world that surrounds them—KU's black students share a common, new-found unity.
A unity for which the Black Student Union is largely responsible.
(Tomorrow: The Black Student Union)
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Woman in the Dunes." Dye Auditorium.
City Clerk and Municipal Finance Officers School. All Day. Through Feb. 26.
Little Symphony. 8 p.m. Pianist
Rita Levine, soloist. Swarthout Rac-
tival Hall
Poetry Hour. 4:30 p.m. Contemporary Brazilian Poetry in Portuguese and English. Forum Room. Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
lecture
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Dryey Rides Again."
City Clerk and Municipal Finance Office School. All Day. Through Feb 21.
AAUF Dinner Meeting. 6 p.m. Kansas- Room, Kansas Union
13. Special Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "I'm No.
A Man." Drama Auditorium.
Gadight Gang, 7 p.m. Appearing on
Andy Grimith TV special, Channels 8,
9,10.
Lecture, 7:30 p.m. John Robbins,
Christian Scientist. Forum Room,
Boston University.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. C. Ann Rickert, soprano. Swarshout Recital Hall.
Quack Club Swim Show. 8 p.m.
Bobinson Gym Pool.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
Feb. 19 1969 KANSAN 3
Gilbert Ulmer resigns after 38 years at KU
Gilbert Ulmer, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced yesterday he will retire in June, 1969, after 38 years at KU. His successor has not been named.
Ulmer came to KU in 1931 as an instructor in the mathematics and education departments. In 1941 he was appointed to his present position.
After retiring from his administrative duties, he said he plans to continue directing mathematics education, preparing graduates and undergraduates to teach.
Ulmer has written many articles on classroom instruction of mathematics and is the author of a book on high school teaching of geometry.
He studied at Purdue University and received his bachelor of arts degree at Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind.
While teaching at KU, he continued his academic career and in 1933 received his master of arts degree. In 1939 he was awarded a Ph.D. in mathematics and education.
M. E. P. C.
Gilbert Ulmer
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FEBRUARY 24-25
Comment
Senate Code vote today
Vote "yes" on the Senate Code proposal today or tomorrow.
The code is a pacifier for student activism; it doesn't provide a solution to the quest for student involvement in education. The code will only substitute one form of government for another and if the code passes, next year KU won't be much different than all the years before.
The publicity about the Senate Code has been ineffective and the majority of KU students don't know what the code is about, don't know how the new University Faculty and Student Seante would operate and don't know either the limitations or possibilities of the proposal.
Whether this is the fault of the All-Student Council representatives who haven't taken the time to educate their constituents, or the fault of the various news media on campus in not clearly explaining the code, or the outgrowth of plain student apathy makes no difference now. The voting is now and the ridiculously complicated legal language of the Senate Code can't be explained in 40 lines of editorial type.
But do vote "yes." Why?
The Senate Code, providing the mechanism for students and faculty and administrators sitting in the same governing body, will essentially have no more power or influence than the present University Senate has. And this isn't a great deal.
The only immediate increase of power could possibly be in the influence of
students and faculty on some of the standing committees in the executive department of the University Senate.
The real power centers of education, the individual school administrations and the top administrators of the whole University, won't be substantially affected by the code.
The Senate Code does,however,provide a workable structure for real student and faculty involvement and influence in education in the future.
Although much less spectacular, the Senate Code is a more effective and most importantly a more lasting way to establish channels of communication with the University powers-that-be than a direct confrontation with police on the steps of Strong Hall.
The students and faculty on the proposed University Senate could in the future give students more rein in deciding their needs and wants in education; it could explore the disadvantages of the tenure system for faculty and the dangers of too much scholarly research; it could involve the University more effectively in social action.
The University Senate could do all this; but the present code doesn't answer the problems: it only opens channels for further action.
Vote "yes." The Senate Code, as the pacifier of today, could be the active force of tomorrow. (AMS)
A use for rebates
The Kansas Union Executive Board is faced with a problem it must solve shortly after the end of the fiscal year June 1. The problem is what to do with extra funds received by the Kansas Union Bookstore.
The bookstore realizes about nine per cent in extra funds from the sale of books each year. Until now seven per cent has been returned to purchasers who turn in their blue receipts. The other two per cent has been used to pay off a federal loan, which was accomplished last summer.
For the present this two per cent has been put in the general operating fund of the union as a recommended reserve. A final decision on what to do with the money will be made by a vote of the operating committee after the end of the fiscal year.
Numerous suggestions have been made as to what to do with the money, including some that would take the whole student rebate and put it into a fund for loans and scholarships.
On the other side some people say the bookstore should stop overcharging students or give them the whole nine per cent rebate.
One of the best suggestions heard so far has been made by Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science. Ketzel suggested taking the two per cent, or an additional two per cent from the rebate and use it to finance an Upward-bound program at the University of Kansas.
The amount of money involved is considerable. Last year $77,611 was returned to students in the form of book store rebates. If two per cent were taken from the total to finance an Upward-bound program it would amount to about $22,174. There is a possibility matching funds could be obtained from the Office of Economic Opportunity under the poverty program.
Optimistically this would provide more than $45,000 to help persons from underprivileged areas and minority groups to become students at KU. Ketzel also suggested some money be put aside to pay a few graduate assistants to tutor these students until they are able to make the grade on their own.
Figuring the cost at about $2,500 per student, this would allow about 15 students to enter KU under the program. This doesn't sound like many, however, Ketzel said the program should be started at a size that can be handled and controlled to provide a working base from which to expand.
The program has merit, and more than that it provides the student with a way to correct a situation which his ideals say is wrong. The only way a program like this can succeed is through student support.
While allowing some relief from high book prices it allows students to make a contribution toward the grander goal of a free society with equal educational opportunities.(ATJ)
ANTI-BIRTH-
CONTROL
LOBBY
IGNORANCE
POVERTY
UNWANTED &
ILLEGITIMATE
CHILDREN
THE MEMORIAL JOURNAL
FOR THE UNITED STATES
"We must preserve the sanctity of marriage."
A voice from the establishment
A 70-year-old southern editor who died recently in Atlanta may be of little interest to today's university generation. His advanced age automatically consigns him to the ash-heap, and many of his concerns might not seem relevant to our mod world of much hair and much thigh.
But he seems relevant to me, so I'll say a few words in his behalf. He was Ralph McGill, editor and publisher of the Atlanta Constitution. He had been with that paper for 40 years. He died a tired and sick man, and he died already recognized as one of the great editors of the land. Instead of commenting, in the safety of a quiet northern community, on racial bigotry, he did it in Atlanta, the big city in the state of Eugene Talmadge, Herman Talmadge and Lester Maddox. He helped to make Atlanta one of the enlightened cities of the South. In writing about the bigots, the Kluxers and the pseudo-Kluxers and those too "respectable" to be Kluxes, he came to know the sight of a burning cross, the feeling of an anonymous call in the night, the awareness that his life might be in peril.
Ralph McGill chose to be a hero, in a time when few of us care to be heroes, in an age that has taken the anti-hero, literary and otherwise, into its heart. He didn't look like a hero—more a Thomas Mitchell than a John Wayne. And he probably wrote, sometimes, scared of the consequences, as editors like him have done since Zenger and Lovejoy.
His relevance to a university campus? Well, he might provide cheer and inspiration to those who wonder if they have the courage to say what they think, to attack the bully boys who are forcing their views on newspapers and administrations throughout the country. Or those who make the anonymous phone calls and set off the bomb scares—scares that may be phony, but that may be real.
There were bully boys 15 years ago, just before Joe McCarthy finally got his. There were some five years ago, when one newspaper cartoonist—Bill Sanders of the Kansas City Star—got threatening telephone calls every night. There are some today, and they, too, have caused editors to wonder if they want to be heroes. Most of us will play it cool, for if there were more cowards there'd be fewer wars. Others will be like Ralph McGill, and their names will be the great ones in the history books.
Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
Off the Walls
"Sacred cows make great hamburger"
"Ikonoclasts (sic) on the rampage go Griffs"
"Is Gentle Ben a laxative?"
"American apples support the best-fed worms in the world"
"Please ask attendant to replace towels"
"Trotsky will return"
"Ban books"
"Beware of the great armadillo"
"It is better to have loved and lost than to have put linoleum in your living room"
"Our grass is going to pot"
Kansas Telephone Numbers
UN-4.3646 Business Office—UN 4.4358
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business
Published at the University of Kansas daily, during the academic year except when a student is making an Unpaid Subscription rate: $6 a month, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisements for all students are not regarded to color, erase or remove. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Danforth Chapel offers quiet peace and charm
Danforth Chapel, a modest, rustic building between Fraser Hall and KU Art Museum in Spooner Hall, was built with the help of German war prisoners using stone from a fence outside Lawrence.
The original plan was to use rock from a campus quarry, but stonemasons found it impossible to shape the rock properly. A stone fence was purchased and exchanged for a new wire fence for the landowner.
The chapel was dedicated on April 2, 1946, "to give wisdom, strength and courage to those who seek respite there." Here students find quiet to contemplate problems, and couples of all faiths are married in small ceremonies.
When Danforth Chapel was dedicated, it was turned over to the students with the understanding that it would never be locked or darkened. That policy continues.
The building was the idea of William H. Danforth, a Charleston, Mo., boy who founded the $30 million Ralston Purina Co. of St. Louis, Mo.
In the early 1940's the Danforth Foundation offered funds for chapels on other compuses. But Danforth refrained from giving the full sum. He felt people should earn things themselves.
The foundation contributed $5,000 to the building fund, the remaining $40,000 was raised by faculty, students and friends of the University.
The chapel was designed by Edward W. Tanner, KU's first architecture graduate. Tanner recalled that Danforth insisted the chapel be small and intimate so it would appeal to students, and they could understand it. It was to be a place where people with troubles could go for meditation.
In planning the building, Tanner talked with Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergymen and arranged it so all would be willing to have services there.
100
Some 80 or 90 couples a year are married at the chapel's walnut altar rail. Mrs. Sandra Brewer, space allocations officer for the registrar, said anyone may be married in Danforth
Danforth Chapel
Chapel. It is not limited to students.
Know your dean Education job demanding
P. R. S.
Dean Anderson
An anonymous note on the desk of Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, reads: "He has carried such great responsibilities for so long in such a completely dedicated way."
A credit to KU's School of Education, Anderson has shown tremendous versatility and imagination in making his department one of the best in the country.
"The job is very demanding and the responsibilities are big," Anderson said, "Having this position doesn't leave me much time for anything else."
In reference to hobbies Anderson had to reminisce. "I used to play some golf and a little tennis," he said, "I also enjoy gardening quite a bit. I plan to indulge in these activities more this July."
Anderson indicated that in the last five years he has developed an interest in photography but, of course, also has difficulty finding time for it. "I'm supposed to get a month off during the summer but it usually doesn't turn out that way," he said.
July 1, 1969, is the date set for Anderson's resignation as dean. He feels that his resignation will be beneficial for him-mentally and physically.
"A man gets to a point when he just doesn't want to drive himself anymore," he said. "I think it is good to change your direction a few times during your life."
Feb.19 1969 KANSAN 5
Anderson said that recently his department has been doing some special research with the departments of music and fine arts. The work entailed the possible introduction of new courses into the curriculum in the near future.
"I am now in the process of exposing a new course 'Higher Education in the U.S.'" explained Anderson. "Eventually I hope to see this course in the schedule along with two others: 'The College Student' and 'The College Teacher.'"
His efforts in education research have taken him long distances from KU. "I love to travel," Anderson said. "I have been able to really enjoy myself while visiting the departments of education of high schools in areas as remote as Iceland.
"June and December are really full months for weddings," Mrs. Brewer said. "But semester break has the heaviest schedule. I had to turn people away this year."
"I have always tried to teach one course every semester along with my responsibilities as dean," Anderson said. He explained further that the college professor must learn to relate to the student's aspirations and feelings.
As one of America's best known and highly respected educators, Anderson is most honored to have received an "Outstanding Achievement Award" from his alma mater, the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Brewer said the chapel seats 90 guests. A $5 charge for maintenance is the only fee required for the ceremony. The Rev. Ronald Sundbye, First United Methodist Church pastor, and his associate pastor, the Rev. R. Dennis Bowers, marry many students, she said.
The furnishings, organ songbooks, the altar set and the red carpeting inside the chapel were gifts.
"Christ at Gethsemane," a copy in oils of a painting by Hoffman, hangs in the foyer.
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"ONE OF THE TEN BEST!"
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FROM THE SHOCKING BEST-BELLING
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PRODUCED BY LEWIS ALLER DIRECTED BY PETER BRIDGMAN
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JAMES JOYCE'S
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MATRICE CUSTEL - TRE BLANKINS - ANNE MARGARITA
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A WINNIE REAGE ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION - Revised by Connendan
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Peggy continues 'rat race' to success
By CARLA RUPP Kansan Sports Special
Peggy Grinvalsky complains about running in the dark-dodging rats in Allen Field House.
But the port New York City junior has learned to accept such inconveniences as a natural consequence of her ambitions; to become one of the nation's best female distance runners.
Miss Grinvalsky begins her workouts only after KU's male athletes have finished using the field house, sometimes as late as 6:30 p.m.
"Practicing that late prevents me from finishing my workout before the janitors turn the lights off about 7:30," says Peggy, "and I run in the dark dodging the rats that appear with only the light from the clock showing me where to go."
Field house fright
Peggy says that at first she was really petrified of the rats that ran in her path.
"Now I just run right over the rats if they don't move out of my way!" she laughs. "But it sure is a weird feeling running in that moonlight atmosphere," she said.
Miss Grinvalsky has established herself among the best long distance woman runners in the country. Except for a broken leg suffered last August at the Olympic trials in Pomona, Calif., Peggy would have had a good chance to land a berth on the 1968 U.S. Olympic team in Mexico City.
Peggy has learned to accept the tribulations of winter
months training in Allen Field House good-naturedly.
6 KANSAN Feb.19 1969
"It's a shame there's not more opportunity for Peggy here at KU," said athletic director Wade Stinson. "But the athletic department lives off the revenue it generates—and that comes from male competition.
"All revenue from football, basketball, and the KU Relays is
stipulated for male intercollegiate sports," Stinson explains, according to KU athletic department policy.
Head track coach Bob Timmons realizes Miss Grinvalsky is at "a tremendous disadvantage by being a girl runner," but Timmons adds:
PEGGY GRINVALSKY
"It's an expensive proposition to have the lights on for just one or a few people."
Lighting may not be the greatest problem, as Peggy has discovered. With an injury, Miss Grinvalsky cannot use university facilities. A pulled muscle, for example, requires treatment at Watkins Hospital with the whirlpool bath or the ultrasound—the machines at Allen Field House are only for male athletes.
Facilities nil
"We have no dressing facilities for women," adds Stinson, "and there's also the problem of timing the schedules. At the present time, intercollegiate sports at KU does not involve female athletics."
Timmons explained the busy field house winter schedule—which includes basketball, baseball, tennis and track, as well as conditioning classes—leaves little time open.
"We can't very well bring her into our program. It just can't be worked out," said Timmons.
Stinson suggested the possibility of morning workouts for Peggy. Conflict with classes all but rules out such an arrangement.
Peggy smiles through the difficulties, although she said she would like to see a university-supported team for girl runners at KU.
Self-incentive
"Sometimes I just don't feel like running by myself everyday, but I know I have to in order to
Kansan
Sports
Feb. 19
1969
be a good runner," she says. "If we'd have a university-supported team, I'd have more incentive for running daily."
However, Peggy has been doing well with her self-incentive program.
Earlier this month, Miss Grinvalsky ran in her first indoor meet since the Olympic trials mishap. Peggy won the women's division mile with a 5:27 clocking on an unbanked, 110-yard track, and placed third in the half-mile in 2:21.
For Peggy, the Boston meet was important she didn't think she would ever run again after
the broken leg. For nine weeks, she wore a cast—then waited another month before being able to return to her training schedule.
But during the last four months, when Peggy felt she needed the encouragement and incentive to keep going, the lack of women's athletic facilities at KU became a greater problem.
A good joke
Peggy was one of 40 girls to join a girl's track club here, organized by a KU graduate student in March of 1967.
"I thought it would be a good joke if I and my roommate would try to go out and keep in shape," she said.
The club fell apart after a couple of months, but Peggy decided to keep running. That's where the joke ended.
ANNOUNCING INTERVIEWS FOR 1969-70 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD MEMBERS AND OFFICERS
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
Fine Arts
Travel
Films
Director of the Festival
of the Arts
Public Relations
Forums
Special Events
Miss Grinvalsky belongs to the Atoms Track Club of New York City, which pays almost all of her competition expenses. Peggy runs six miles of cross country in the mornings and 10 miles at night—keeping company with
(Continued on page 16)
Officer Interviews, March 12 Board Interviews, March 15
Applications Available in the SUA Office Applications Due March 7
SALE
CONTINUING BARGAINS
SPORT COATS $25.00
SUITS $50.00
SHIRTS at $4.80
SWEATERS $8.00
SLACKS $10.00
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
---
Kansan Photo by Tom Jones
Precision in the water
International travel theme in synchronized water show
Jet travel to exotic parts of Hawaii, Spain, France and Africa highlight the Quack Club's annual synchronized water show at Robinson Pool Thursday and Friday nights at 8 p.m.
"Up, Up and Away" will be the theme of the show. which has been presented almost every year since 1922.
Quack Club, directed by women's swimming instructor Claire McElroy, has been preparing since October for the show-practicing two hours, twice a week. Members choreograph, teach the routines, design and make their costumes and sets.
Kathy McElroy, Wichita junior; Nancy Bock,
St. Louis sophomore; Peggy Earley, Kansas City
freshman; and Diana Burrhus, Des Moines,
Iowa, senior, choreographed the numbers.
Susan Poley, Wichita junior, and Donetta Hellums, Wichita sophomore, directed the set production.
KU varsity swim team members Jim Kent, Wichita senior; Tom Ellis, Leawed junior; Bruce Bove, Wichita sophomore; Bob Warwick, Wichita sophomore; Don Harmon, Wichita sophomore; and Mark Allen, Wichita senior, will make a special appearance in a number with the women.
Ray Powers, Kansas City sophomore, and Bob Bishop, Overland Park freshman-KU varsity divers-will also appear in the show in a diving exhibition.
---
The dance department, directed by Nancy Goss, has assisted the Quack Club in preparing the props and lighting.
Wildcats get hot early; turn back KU gymnasts
KU's gymnasts, not having seen competition for two full months, were a little over-anxious Monday night as they fell to Kansas State, 157.33 to 151.83 at Manhattan.
It could have been the long layoff, the stage equipment, or their being overly-psyched—as Coach Bob Lockwood noted.
Shanklin inks with Eagles
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Don Shanklin, speedy halfback from the University of Kansas, has been signed by the Philadelphia Eagles, it was announced today by general manager-head coach Joe Kuharich.
The shifty 22-year-old Shanklin, who is 5-foot-10 and weighs 177 pounds, was the most productive kickoff and punt return man in the Big Eight for the past three years with 1,478 yards on 99 returns for a 14.9 yard average.
Shanklin, married and the father of two children, will be used as a flanker and kick return specialist, Khurarich said. He was the Eagles 10th draft choice
Shanklin will report to the Eagles' training camp in July.
But it wasn't until the Jayhawks went through their first 10 routines that they scored well.
The Wildcat victory evened the record between the squads at 1-1. Both teams will meet again in the Big Eight conference meet next month.
The 'Hawks brought home three first-place finishes, getting a strong performance from Richard Hemphill, who won with the horizontal bar event with a 9.2 score. Kirk Gardner earned first place on the still rings with a 9.3 rating and Stan Clyne scored 9.05 to win the parallel bars competition.
KU's next match is with Nebraska February 22.
The results:
Floor exercise—1 Snow KU, 91; 2 (tie) Clyne KU, and Kinder KSU, 8.8; 4 Pierson KU, 8.8; 5 Bradfield KU, 7.85.
Sidde Horse—IHowland KSU, 8.9; 2 Dolenc KU, 8.6; 3 Schubert KU, 7.9; 4 (tie) Brouillette KU, and Snow KU, 7.35.
Snil tings — 1 Gardner KU, 9.3;
Pierson KU, 8.95; 3 Mawhorter KSU,
8.9; 4 Campbell KSU, 8.85; 5 Mc-
dermed KSU, 8.75.
Long horse -1 Snow KSU, 9.43; 2 D.
Bridges KSU, 9.15; 3 Brouillette KSU,
8.875; 4 Dolenc KSU, 8.75; 5 Clyne
KSU, 8.625.
Horizontal bar-1 Hemphill KU, 9.2;
2 (tie) Mawhorter KSU, and Snow
KSU, 9.0; 4 R. Bridges KSU, 8.85; 5
Carley KU, 8.75.
All-around--1 Snow KU, 5225; 2
Muskellown--1 Pierson KU, 4707;
KU, 4825; 4 Flierson KU, 4707.
Feb.19 1969 KANSAN
M
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PERSONNEL RECORD
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Brune's shooting sets bowling pace
Fresh from her double-triumph at the Region 11 ACUI bowling championships Saturday, Pat Brune celebrated by rolling a tremendous 582 series in the Guys and Dolls mixed league Sunday night at the Jay Bowl.
Miss Brune thus put a fitting climax to a weekend that saw her win both the singles and all-events titles at the Manhattentourney, in addition to qualifying for the college division of the Women's International Bowling Congress championships in April.
For the second straight week, Don Holman shot past the magic 600 mark, notching a 622 series to help push the Polecats into first place in the Monday night All-Star scratch league.
Between his first and second games, Holman fired 13 straight strikes (five to close the first, eight to open the second) on his way to a league season's high of 269 in the second game.
Several other bowlers cranked out high scores, including Ron Mick, whose 224-596 was good enough to lead the league's pin parade most weeks. Skip Tidwell's 225 and Dave
8 KANSAN Feb. 19 1969
Goodpasture's 586 also stood out among the evening's better efforts.
Standings
GUYS AND DOLLS
| | W | L | Pins |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| The Great B's | 4 | 1 | 1865 |
| Forrest Babies II | 3 | 0 | 1865 |
| Tri Pl's and II | 3 | 1 | 1763 |
| The New Right | 3 | 1 | 1648 |
| Team #8 | 2 | 2 | 1719 |
| Cal Gila Da Li | 2 | 2 | 1719 |
| Moguls | 2 | 2 | 1564 |
| Lions | 2 | 2 | 1522 |
| team #9 | 2 | 1 | 1522 |
| Lingrey Menace | 1 | 3 | 1697 |
| The Lost Cause | 1 | 3 | 1544 |
| Kings and Queens | 0 | 4 | 1413 |
Individual HI—30: Dave Goodpasture, 575, Pat Rang, 582.
Individual Hi—10: Chris Luck 208.
Pat Brison 220.
High Averages (men): Dave Goodpasture 191, Bill Hunter 180, SkipTidwell 171, Dick Johns 171, Gary Land 170.
High Averages (women): Pat Brune 194, Kay Coder 168, Judy Heal 167, Brenda Chancellor 165, Gall Edwards 157.
ALL-STAR LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Polestats | 40½ | 17 | 58.2 |
| Mothers, Inc. | 38 | 25 | .603 |
| Zippers | 34 | 29 | .540 |
| Mid-18th Century | 33 | 30 | .524 |
| RITORCKJORC | 33 | 30 | .524 |
| Nine Crowns | 37½ | 19 | .492 |
| Pie Crusts | 30 | 33 | .476 |
| Chargers II | 29½ | 33½ | .468 |
| Mom's Apple PIe | 29 | 34 | .460 |
| Deadwood | 71½ | 35 | .450 |
| Plague | 25 | 38 | .397 |
| Jugd | 22½ | 40½ | .357 |
Individual HI - 10: Don Holman 260.
Skip Tidwell 225, Ron Mckey 224.
Wavantunt HI—30: Don Holman 162,
Hurley 159, High Averages: Don Holman 197,
Ron Miek 193. Bill Bott 182. Jim Har-
184. Bob Bennett 182. Bill Hunter
180.
R
Rice
Emmett Brunson
Veteran coach will referee universities in KU Relays
Emmett Brunson, veteran Rice University track coach, has been named to referee the university division of the 44th Kansas Relays, April 17-19. This will be the fifth time a coach from the Southwest Conference has refereed the Jayhawk cinder classic.
Brunson has been coaching the Owls since 1934 and in point of service ranks as dean among head coaches of all sports in the Southwest Conference.
Brunson's relay teams have von 13 titles at Kansas, and Owl speedsters swept the 440,880 and mile baton races in both 1966 and 1967.
Rice holds Kansas Relays records in the mile and the 440 relays.
Brunson graduated from Rice in 1929 after an outstanding career as a middle-distance runner. He was named track coach at his alma mater in 1934 and has been there ever since.
His teams have won five Southwest track Conference championships and he has turned out eleven individual NCAA champions. Brunson is in the Helms Hall of Fame and formerly was a member of the NCAA track and field rules committee.
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Confusion ends Nigerian symposium
The "America for Peace in Nigeria" symposium Friday was highlighted by an interruption by a pro-Biafran activist, the resigning of a panel member and a Nigerian diplomat's denial of
genocide and starvation in Biafra.
The symposium, sponsored by the Nigerian Student Union in America, considered the Nigerian Civil War issues and
Undergraduate men who fail to report their enrollment in school to their draft boards may face reclassification to 1-A, Kenneth Ivers, assistant to the dean of men, said yesterday.
Draft materials needed by boards
The machine-printed schedules included in the University fee statement and blue slips available from the dean of men, at the Kansas Union information desk and in men's living groups must be included in the student's report to his draft board, Ivers said.
Oral speech test fills requirement
KU students do not have to take Speech 1.
The speech exemption examination is designed for those students who have had previous experience in debate, high school speech courses or in student government. The exam fulfills the University requirement, a spokesman for the speech department said Monday.
He explained the examination is offered on a pass/no credit basis and meets the student's fundamental speech requirement. It also allows the student to enroll in courses which have a speech 1A or 1B prerequisite.
"During the fall semester 117 students took the examination and 79 were designated as 'pass'," Bobby Patton, Speech 1 director, said.
This semester, examinations will be administered Saturday mornings from 9 to 11:30 a.m. through April 1. Students must register in 6A Lindley Annex before noon Monday of the week the exam is to be given, the spokesman said.
Install new officers
Patton said the exam is oral and is based on a case study given to the student for evaluation. The student is allowed 30 minutes to prepare a 4- to 5-minute speech. The speech is then evaluated by three faculty members, and the student is questioned for two minutes about the speech's content and presentation. Results are later mailed to the student.
KU's chemistry fraternity, Kappa chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma has announced the installation of new officers.
Since the speech requirement is necessary for graduation from the College, and the Scolools of Business, Fine Arts, Journalism and Education, the examination will allow those students competent in speech to take another course, explained the spokesman.
They are: Dennis G. Morrell, Prospect Heights, Ill., senior, master alchemist; Bob Franzen, Webster Grove, Mo., junior, vice master alchemist; David Ballard, Carlsbad, N.M., sophomore, reporter; Richard Hoover, St. Louis junior, treasurer; Kwong Ching Li, Kowloon, Hong Kong, junior, recorder and John Gorman, Oradell, N.J., junior, historian.
arguments for the unity of Nigeria.
"If no one can speak for the other side, I refuse to participate in this symposium," said Roger Kanet, professor of political science and member of the symposium panel.
"The Selective Service Act," Ivers explained, "provides for deferment of undergraduate students upon request, to continue until the registrant completes the requirements of the baccalaureate degree, fails to pursue satisfactorily a full-time course of instruction or becomes 26."
Ivers commented that draft boards will soon begin wondering about men's status with the University. "They react in one of two ways," Ivers said. "Either they send a letter asking, 'Are you still in school?' or they slap you with a 1-A."
Ivers asked that men with draft problems visit him in his office, 228 Strong Hall. Ivers said he handles only draft counseling for the dean of men.
Kanet walked out when Howard Kahane, professor of philosophy, and his wife, Judith, both active in organizing a KU chapter of the Committee to Keep Biafra Alive, were refused permission to present the Biafran viewpoint.
Mrs. Kahane reminded A. Oruambo, Nigerian consul, of a previous agreement he had made to allow the presentation of the Biafran viewpoint.
Oruambo replied the decision should be left to the Nigerian students who had sponsored the symposium.
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During the confusion after Kanet's walk-out, Kahane spoke of the food shortage which reportedly claims 10,000 lives daily in Biafra, genocide and the various prominent supporters of Biafra.
starvation and genoide were Biafran propaganda tools to get sympathy and assistance. When asked about pictures of starving Biafran children, he said the photos were of children in the Congo.
Oruambo previously said the Biafran situation "only exists in TV, radio and the movies."
The diplomat said the pleas of
Feb. 19 1969 KANSAN 9
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INTERVIEW DATES
INTERVIEW DAYS
School of Business Placement Office:
Tuesday, Feb. 25, and Wednesday, Feb. 26
School of Journalism Placement Office:
Tuesday, February 25
Interested Liberal Arts Students may sign up for interviews at School of Business Placement Office
East Germans block routes to West
BERLIN (UP1) East Germany closed West Berlin's main highway link with the West for almost two hours yesterday, effectively demonstrating the Communist grip on the city's lifelines.
The East Germans also began a slowdown at other traffic checkpoints that delayed motorists for as long as six hours
and lined up autos for five miles in Berlin and at exit points to West Germany.
The measures, neither explained nor announced in advance, followed Communist threats against the city because of the West German presidential election scheduled here March 5.
East German police also
announced a schedule for construction work on the key Babelsberg checkpoint road that will necessitate traffic diversions there Feb. 27, the day President Nixon is to visit the city, and on the eve of the election.
The schedule also called for work on the guarded, two-mile stretch of road between the city and the checkpoint for today, next Friday, and Feb. 25.
"They are just making the point again that they can control traffic as they want," said a West Berlin police captain. "We probably can expect more of this sort of thing through the March 5 election."
Western officials said the Communists may also be trying to test Nixon's mettle by using the West German elections,
which have been held here previously, as an excuse for harassing this vulnerable Western outpost.
Militant leftist students in West Berlin, who already have announced plans to demonstrate against Nixon, announced yesterday they would block the city's highways to the West March 5 if the East Germans fail to close them.
Israeli jet fired on at Zurich airport
ZURICH (UPI) — Four Arab commandos opened fire with submachine guns yesterday on an Israeli El Al airliner taxiing for takeoff on a flight to Tel Aviv with 22 persons aboard.
The burst of fire from outside the fence at Kloren International Airport slightly wounded four passengers on the Boeing 720B and seriously wounded two crewmen, according to District Attorney Joerg Rehberg.
One passenger, "presumably a security officer," leaped from the plane and returned the fire, hitting one of the Arabs in the head and killing him instantly, Rehberg said.
The three surviving commandos, including one woman, were seized.
The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), an Arab guerrilla organization, said in Beirut, Lebanon, it was responsible for the attack.
A similar attack on an Israeli plane in Athens last December, which the FLPF also claimed, led to an Israeli retaliatory assault on Beirut airport that destroyed 13 Arab planes.
At the United Nations, Secretary General U Thant deplored the Zurich attack as "dastardly" and urged Israel not to retaliate this time.
"If the hitherto peaceful world of civil aviation is to be saved from chaos and anarchy, governments and peoples, regardless of their political views, must condemn acts of this kind and take all possible
10 KANSAN Feb. 19 1969
measures to prevent them," Thant said in a statement.
The U.N. Security Council condemned Israel's raid in December on the Beirut airport.
Israel's commercial aviation security committee was expected to hold an emergency meeting last night to plot its reaction to the new flareup in Middle East tensions.
The plane was flight 432 from Amsterdam to Tel Aviv and had made an intermediary stop at Zurich's Kloten International Airport.
The aircraft was fired on when it taxied to take off from a runway. The assailants opened submachine gun fire from a Volkswagen, parked outside the airport grounds while the jet passed about 300 feet away.
The district attorney said the four wounded passengers were treated at hospitals and released. Both crewmen were admitted. Pilot trainee Itzhak Barzilai underwent surgery for a stomach wound. The second wounded crewman, a pilot, was hit in the hand.
"The submachineguns with which the four assailants opened fire on the Israeli airliner were presumably of Soviet origin," district attorney Rehberg said.
Da Nang attack feared
SAIGON - Thousands of Communist troops moved into the mountains around Da Nang during the allied Tet truce, positioning themselves for an attack against South Vietnam's second largest city, U.S. Marine intelligence sources said yesterday.
TAKE A BOWLING BREAK AT THE JAYBOWL
Thursday night special—Beat the Best! Each Thursday night, one of KU's best bowlers will be chosen to bowl against all comers. Each game your handicap score Beats the Best, you bowl free! (Women will be given 50 pins handicap each game-men receive 25 pins.) Should you lose, you pay only the ordinary rate for bowling-40c per game. This Thursday, try to Beat the Best-it's great for competition and fun! Squad times: 7:30,8:00,8:30 and 9:00.
Don't Forget Jaybowl's Weekend Special!
Every Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Every Sunday: 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
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Appeal salary increase
Regents want deleted requests
TOPEKA - At the Kansas Board of Regents hearing yesterday, the House Ways and Means Committee was asked to reinstate those requests deleted from Gov. Robert-Docking's budget recommendations.
The Governor's recommended figure is 2.2 per cent less than the $27,232,560 KU operating budget sought by the Regents.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, in a budget summary, told the committee the University "has never been adequately supported."
Wescoe asked the committee to reconsider requests for faculty, staff and student salary increases.
He cited a 1957 Survey of Education which showed Kansas universities 20 per cent behind the national average in faculty salaries. Wescoe said, "now we are even further behind the average."
The Regents requested a 7.5 per cent faculty salary increase, however, Docking allotted 6 per cent.
Wescoe said the extra money for faculty salaries would be "money most wisely spent," because it "multiplies its own effects." The 7.5 per cent would allow KU to compete adequately with other state-supported universities for first-class educators, he said.
The chancellor also re-emphasized the need for the Regents request of 36 new civil service positions, and for funds to increase student wages to meet the proposed state minimum of $1.30.
Wescow restated the need for requested operating expenses and capital improvements to cover the increasing cost of books and scientific equipment, growth of the state corrspondence study center and necessary remodeling.
George Wolf, provost and dean of the University of Kansas Medical Center, also appealed to the Ways and Means Committee for reinstatement of $1 million deleted from that school's budget.
Wolf said the Governor's recommendation of $18.7 million budget is actually only a 4 per cent increase for the educational and research functions of the institution.
"This increase represents only more responsibility and more service, instead of support for the existing program." Wolf explained.
"We cannot remain competitive with other hospitals with the resources earmarked for use." he said.
Wolf named several areas where the Medical Center is far behind other hospitals.
"In at least two departments, we have a 100 per cent turnover each year," Wolf said.
He said the Medical Center has 507 maintenance employees receiving less than $300 per month.
"We are $30 to $50 per month behind the other hospitals in our salaries for nurses and other technical people. We can't compete for good people with those wages," Wolf said.
He cited a $100,000
Bob Bird, a 1964 KU graduate, will become manager of Naismith Hall March 1, Troy Williams, manager of student housing operations, announced today.
appropriation for improvements to the hospital building and another $150,000 for purchase of land east of the hospital.
KU grad manages hall
Wescoe supported Wolf's appeal saying the University of Missouri last year completed a
Bird currently manages Pierport House at West Virginia University in Morgantown.
$16 million capital improvement project at its medical center in Columbia.
Bird received his master's degree in Guidance and Counseling at KU in 1967.
"This is more than has been appropriated for the KU Medical Center in the last 64 years," the Chancellor said.
Wescoe tells Kansas Regents 'committee will review request'
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Feb. 19 1969 KANSAN 11
TOPEKA — After the Kansas Board of Regents hearing before the Kansas legislature Ways and Means Committee yesterday, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced that reinstatement of the $40,000 request for establishing an Upward Bound program would be included on the priorities list to be reviewed by the committee.
He said he was reading from the wrong page and realized it as soon as he had done it.
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Wescoe did not mention the Upward Bound program during the hearing.
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers 12 KANSAN Feb.19 1969
EDITOR'S NOTE: Marijuana users in the United States, according to experts, number in the millions and many if not most of these millions are young people from junior high school to college age. Its most popular name is "pot" and most of it—70 to 90 per cent in varying U.S. estimates—comes into the country from Mexico. This dispatch is the first of four reporting on the prime source of marijuana, how it enters the country, its attractions to and use by "pot smokers" of all ages and finally, its known effects on individuals.
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - In the wild and remote mountains, plains and jungles of the states of Sonora, Sinaloa, Jalisco and Guerrero on the Pacific side of Mexico, the average peasant farmer makes about $200 a year from his crops.
It's tough to get many things to grow there. But one plant flourishes equally well in the sandy deserts, the rocky hills, the steamy coastal tropics.
steamy coastal tropics. It is marijuana. It needs virtually no care. Just plant it and forget it.
Easily Hidden
Marijuana is easily hidden. In jungle areas, the lust vegetation itself is such good cover that no other steps need be taken. In farming areas, it is planted in with other crops. Corn is a favorite cover because corn grows faster and stays a little higher than the marijuana. In the mountains, remote canyons are used.
Half a dozen plants can bring in enough income to the Mexican peasant to easily double his yearly income. A couple of acres and the right connections will bring him several thousand dollars.
The Mexican peasants have a long tradition of "mind your own business and keep away from the law-authorities just mean trouble." If Jose up the hill is running a few acres of non-golf course "grass," his neighbors are no more likely to report him than a good Tennesseean would report Luke's moonshine still.
In warm climate marijuana plants grow to a height of three to six feet and weigh 15 to 20 pounds. A peasant can get $2 to $4 a pound for the stalk, leaves, roots and seeds of a plant.
By the time it reaches the "wholesaler" in the United States the price will have gone over $100 a pound and when it is processed into flakes and rolled into paper going for 50 cents a reefer, the price per pound becomes astronomical.
Not a Major Problem
Tennessee uses Report Traffic Marijuana use in Mexico itself is not considered a major or even an important problem, although it is illegal. It is popular among some Bohemian-type people in the cities but the rural people who grow marijuana rarely use it and the Mexican government never worried much about it until six years ago when the United States began pushing Mexico to do something about the export traffic.
The Mexican government by 1968 had mounted a big program to discourage the growing of marijuana. Several entire army regiments have been detailed for the job plus a large force of federal agents. The United States government has provided the Mexican army with helicopters to aid in the program.
Large Scale Effort
The first problem is to find the stuff. The next is to destroy it and the third is to do so while catching the growers.
Because of the variations in climate, marijuana ripens at different parts of the year in different parts of the country. The anti-marijuana brigade moves in at harvest time because the harvest brings growers into the otherwise untended fields which may be miles from their dwellings.
First of all, army spotter planes-slow-flying, light aircraft-scour the suspect areas.
Use Flamethrowers
Sometimes army motorized columns are patrolling in an area. They head overland in jeeps. If the place is really remote, troops are ferried in by helicopter, landing all around the area to surround it. In some terrain, the horse cavalry is called out and they go galloping into the hills.
The soldiers move in with flamethrowers, systematically charring all vegetation to the ground. The officers and federal agents meanwhile look for the growers. A federal commissioner is brought along so any farmers found in the area can be arraigned and indicted right there and marched away to jail for trial.
The sentences are not too harsh for first offenders since the government attitude is that these are simple people trying to make a few pesos, not big time racketeers.
A Pot Roast
The agents save a few pounds of marijuana from each raid to be used as evidence. A few months ago in Mazatlan, the stored marijuana reached eight tons.
The basic difficulty is the tremendous abundance of the weed plus the simplicity of its processing.
The Mexican peasant simply takes the dried plants, breaks up the stems and branches and packs them into the tightest possible bundle to take up as little room as possible.
The standard is a "key" or kilo-2.2 pounds—and approximately the size and shape of a brick. The sifting and grinding into tiny flakes suitable for cigarettes is left to be done on the northern side of the border.
The city of Culiacan, 800 miles southeast of San Diego, is reported to be the chief organization and distribution point for moving the marijuana northward on back roads to the border at Tijuana.
The collectors who pick up the marijuana in the fields from the farmers resell it to the transporters for about $6 a pound. By the time the bricks reach the area close to the United States border but still in Mexico, the price goes up to more than $10 a pound.
The great jump, and the great risk, comes when the marijuana is taken across the border and delivered to the "wholesaler" in California.
Next: The Smugglers.
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kansas union BOOKSTORE
Damage to door raises questions
When University property being used by a KU student is damaged, to what degree is the student responsible? Should he have to pay, for example, damages to the door of his residence hall room resulting from a fire set by someone else?
KU resident administrators, Templin Hall directors and the staff of the dean of men's office are working this week to define the financial responsibility of a student in such a case, William L. Robinson, assistant to the dean of men, said.
The issue was touched off Jan. 11 when someone set fire to the door to the Templin Hall room of Eric Parton, Overland Park sophomore, while Parton was gone.
Parton repaired the door using professional materials-sander, wood putty, primer and clear varnish.
His efforts didn't pass inspection.
Parton said Mrs. Margaret Reitz, the hall house manager, "took a fork and scratched the same area while I was in class one day."
Parton and his roommate were billed $20 each for the damage. Parton's refusal to pay has caused problems.
Ernest E. Pulliam, assistant director of housing, said the administration didn't condene Parton's patch-up job in consideration of future students. "When you pay for campus
Feb. 19 1969 KANSAN 13
residency, you would rather have a new door than a patched-up job," he said.
Robinson said any such financial case is going to involve financial questions for study.
When students doubt the validity of a charge against them, housing directors and the Dean of Men will gladly hold a hearing to work things out, Robinson said.
Several students questioned the cost of the door.
Larry Anderson, Wichita sophomore, said he was quoted a $19.95 retail price by Wood's Lumber Co., Lawrence. Pulliam, however, said he was quoted a $32.63 price.
The lumber company reported the lower price was for a hollow core door reinforced with fiber crosses. University residence hall rooms have solid wood core doors listed at $32.63.
This price does not include installation, finishing, fitting, hardware or labor, said Pulliam.
"So you see, $40 does not even begin to cover the cost of replacing a door," he said.
Parton said a letter from Mrs. Reitz requested that he pay the fee or drop out of school by Feb. 17.
Pulliam said Parton received a student account receivable billing, not a letter threatening his academic future.
"We have to deal with financial matters first, but because the students are our customers, too, we are going to be as good to them as we can," he said.
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University Press serves 3 schools
Since its inception in 1967 the fledgling University Press of Kansas has been guided by director John Dessauer.
"The University Press," Dessauer explained, "is an extension of the University proper."
The University Press of Kansas, which absorbed the old Kansas University Press founded in 1946, is the first university press to operate on a statewide level sponsored by the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
The press is administered by a board of trustees which include the academic vice presidents of the three universities. It has offices in London which distribute its books throughout Europe, Dessauer said.
The twofold purpose of the University Press of Kansas is to publish regional material of Kansas and the Midwest and scholarly material. However, the University Press of Kansas does not exist solely for the purpose of publishing doctoral theses, Dessauer explained.
Dessauer cited the Kansas Quarterly as a scholarly
publication which aims at "cultural enrichment."
Dessauer expressed concern over the increasing censorship placed upon university presses.
"The targets of censorship are primarily aimed at books having political content. One such book was John Hersey's 'Hiroshima,' which was released in paperback by many universities." Dessauer said political censorship is carried out by patriotic groups.
"Groups trying to protect the public morals object to books put out by college presses which attempt to portray any type of intimate human experience," Dessauer added.
Dessauer expressed concern over the lack of young talent coming into the publishing business.
"There are not enough trained or skilled personnel and there are only two universities—Columbia and New York Universities—which have a curriculum on book publishing. This type of curriculum is needed in order to produce people for the field because of the extreme difficulty involved in on the job training," Dessauer said.
Armco Steel selects KU underseas projects
Seven projects designed by the senior industrial design class will aid undersea exploration. Armco Steel Corp. selected the class to present the project at a three-day conference in Houston, Tex., last week.
"We were one of the four schools chosen to attend the conference in Houston," Downer Dykes, professor of design said.
The class decided to research
14 KANSAN Feb. 19 1969
underwater food supply and underwater oil mining and minerals, Dykes said.
"The critique team was so impressed with the four schools' exhibits, they decided to take some of the exhibits, and the four representatives to Brighton, England, for the International Oceanography Conference," Dykes said.
Twelve industrial design students are enrolled in the class led by Dykes and Peter North, assistant professor of design. This is the fourth year for the Armco program and the second year KU has attended.
Naval Research Laboratory
WASHINGTON, D.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Laboratory has a continuing need for physicists, chemists, metallurgists, mathematicians, oceanographers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, and mechanical). Appointees, who must be U.S. citizens, receive the full benefits of the career Civil Service.
The Navy's Corporate Laboratory—NRL is engaged in research embracing practically all branches of physical and engineering science and covering the entire range from basic investigation of fundamental problems to applied and developmental research.
Candidates for bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees in any of the above fields are invited to schedule interviews with the NRL representative who will be in the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
placement office on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
WEATHER? — look out the window
Those who for any reason are unable to schedule interviews may write to The Personnel Office (Code 1818-1), Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D. C. 20390.
Old English Tap Room Pitchers 60c Every Wednesday 9 p.m.-12 p.m.
King Sized Sandwiches
Reubens Corned Beef Hamburgers
Roast Beef Ham Cheeseburgers
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
World Campus Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them and beyond.
Once again, beginning in October of 1969, the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College and Associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and staff into the world laboratory.
In-port programs relevant to fully-accredited coursework taught aboard ship add the dimension of personal experience to formal learning.
Classes are held six days a week at sea aboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equipped with classrooms, laboratories, library, student union, dining room and dormitories.
Chapman College now is accepting applications for the Fall and Spring semesters of the 1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters depart New York for ports in Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India and South Africa to New York. For a catalog and other information, complete
For a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below.
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements.
I am a young artist. I love to paint and create. I am not afraid to try new things. I am confident in my skills and abilities. I am always looking for inspiration. I am inspired by nature. I am inspired by people. I am inspired by art. I am inspired by life. I am inspired by music. I am inspired by film. I am inspired by literature. I am inspired by history. I am inspired by science. I am inspired by technology. I am inspired by fashion. I am inspired by sports. I am inspired by travel. I am inspired by architecture. I am inspired by sculpture. I am inspired by performance. I am inspired by theater. I am inspired by dance. I am inspired by music. I am inspired by film. I am inspired by literature. I am inspired by history. I am inspired by science. I am inspired by technology. I am inspired by fashion. I am inspired by sports. I am inspired by architecture. I am inspired by sculpture. I am inspired by performance. I am inspired by theater. I am inspired by dance. I am inspired by music.
Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach sketches ruins of once-buried city during World Campus Alloaf visit to Pompeii.
HAMPSHIRE
+ + + + +
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director of Admissions
Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666
Please send your catalog and any other facts I need to know.
SCHOOL INFORMATION
Mr.
Miss
Mrs.
Mr.
Mrs.
Last Name First Initial
Name of School
Campus Address Street
City State Zip
Campus Phone ( )
Area Code
Year in School Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale
HOME INFORMATION
Home Address Street
City State Zip
Home Phone ( )
Area Code
Until ___ info should be sent to campus □ home □
approx. date
I am interested in □ Fall Spring □ 19___
□ I would like to talk to a representative of WORLD
CAMPUS AFLOAT
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman a referred to all faculty of Kanan are accorded to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, mochas, leather shoes. 812 Mass. open at 1:00 a.m.
Zox Jaquar organ. When new, $500.
Mine used less than a year, sitting
in a refrigerator. Price $250.
Call 842-5405, up to 1 arm.
2144 Ohio for *Prompt reply* . 2-19
Brand new Hodaka 1000 cep 5-speed.
Brand new 500 miles, $253 C68 Riou
Island.
1963 FITCH CORVAR MONZA, ga-briel shocks, short shift, dual exhausts, etc. After 5 p.m. call Bob, VI 2-3683. 2-19
1958 Chevrolet Carry-all $250 Brand
Cromwell, 638 Rhone Island
2-19
Must Sell: Astra 600 Auto Pistol 9 mm,
Holster, extra Mag. $40. Contact
Dave; 357 McCollum, after 6 p.m. 2-19
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization" Carduuff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Iread. 5-14
Portine GTO, 1966. 389 V-S. 3-speed.
It is light blue with a black vinyl top.
Just like new. Must sell. Call Jim,
V1 2-6927. 2-19
1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hardtop. White with red interior. Power steering, brakes, automatic, with air conditioning. It's in good mechanical condition and clean. Call VI 2-6318 after 6 p.m. 2-26
200 mm F/4 Super Takumar Virtuality
180mm f/3.5 IS II Callum D 2-648, evenings
2-20
For Sale: a four-burner apartment
size gas stove. In good condition. $25.
Call U 4-2741. MWF from 2:30 to 5
p.m.
2-19
1960 Thunderbird. All power—air-
conditioned, new generator, new start-
er, rebuilt transmission. Excellent
condition. Call Su at VI 2-3674. 2-21
Kansan
Classifieds
FORD GALAXIE. 1960 with automatic transmission and air-conditioning.
Reasonable price. Call VI 4-9247 after 6 p.m.
2-19
Work
*Registered poode puppies for sale. See*
at 1116 Delaware at 5:00 p.m. **2-21**
For Sale: 1966 Honda 305 Scramble
New Engine, Call Barry: 847-3219, 2-24
1963 TR-4 ROADSTER, new repainted red in August. Radio, new top, new back. Will tires, new battery, wheels. Will be great for spring. Call VI 2-3684.
NOTICE
For Sale, 1968 Datsun, 2 door sedan,
3600 miles. Got married and can't
afford two cars. Like new. Call Gregg,
3-8153 for information.
2-25
515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib shab to go. $3.25; Rib order. $1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; chicken. $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.75; Hours. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
Strawberry Fields now has over three hundred ceramic pots by Larry Clark. See them at Strawberry Fields, 712 Massachusetts, Open 11-6. 2-26
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once in a lifetime component set now only $114.90-80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evening. 3-3
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All admire to your feet at LEATHER, 812 Mass. Opent at 11:00 a.m.
AM.
Dressmaking-Alterations. Get a smart new spring wardrobe at the right price, with special offers and style's days. Also, alterations & hems. Call Cherry Klein, 842-6973. 2-28
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
For You!
Casa De Taco
Be prepared—
711 WEST 3340 STREET-MALLS
LAWRENCE KANSAS 60044
get antifreeze—starting service
Bring it in,
we'll do it for you
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
2434 Iowa V12-1008
MARION R. SMITH. D.D.S.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
GRAVITT'S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
Need photography done for term papers or class projects? Most any type photo work done. Contact Pat Sawyer on weekends at 1850 W. 9th Apt. 12B
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th V I 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
ACTION  APLENTY—KU KARATE CLUB'S JAYHAWK KARATE TOURNEY. Featureting competitors from the whole midwest. Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th & Vermont, 7:30 p.m. Cost, $150.
COUNTRY SHOP
1401 WEST $6^{th}$ STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
4 miles east of Lawrence on Highway 10—then 115 miles North 3-19
WANTED
HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE
PILOTS—Established flying club expanding to three planes, needs members.
Two-place sailplane $5 per hour.
Cessna $7.50 aeroplane
$9.50 aeroplane.
Resailable share $35, monthly dollars $7.
Call 842-1124 after six.
2-25
COUNTRY SHOP
ANTIQUES & MUSEUMS
LOTS OF COLLECTOR'S ITEMS
Fri-Sat-9 till 5-Sun. 10 till 4
OF LAWRENCE
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandals, avoid delay, buy early this year. Use 20 styles to choose from 3-12 Mass.
Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 travel allowance. Commute to Northern Labor Day. Please apply in writing to Raymond Cerf, 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2-25
TYPEWRITER Used portable in good
operating condition. Prefer $100 to
$160 (when new) range. Contact Chris
Batares, 843-4811.
2-19
Roommate wanted. Female. Graduate or undergraduate. Quelt, no pets. 843-4010 after 6:00 p.m. or see at 1121 Ohio, Apt. 1. 2-20
Partners wanted for social apartment.
Good location—near Jayhawk Cafe.
$16 per month. Call 842-8373, day or
night.
2-20
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
Closed Sat. at Noon.
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
V1 E 0705
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St...V1 3-4416
HILLCREST CENTER
For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
THE
TYPING
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, Electric typewriter, Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-14-24
- Tapes
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hull, VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
ROOMMATE, Two Senior Pharmacy Students need third roommate (male, Junior or Senior). Approximately $57 rent each. Give us a call in the afternoon or evening. VI 2-7152 (Ridgley Apts.). 2-25
EVERYONE SAYS
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing. Have elective courses. Have electrical efficient service. Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs Wright
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, V 3-3281. 2-28
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
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elective Located near Oliver Hall. VI fff 2873.
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
Records
Share ride from Shawnee to KU.
Share ride from return 4-30, MTWTF
1-ME-89451
2-20
SOUND
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And the Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Cenner
Experienced
Dependable.
Personal service
- Components
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Roommate needed $74 a month. 2
rooms available. Call Apt. 7 for 5.00
8463 or come to Apt. 7 after 5.00
LA
Raney Drug Stores
D
Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
3 locations to serve your every need
PETITE
Newest Place
For
New Fashion
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
GALERIE
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 125% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Brake Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
A fish swimming under a rock.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
VI 3-0501
Sunglasses, prescription —
tortoise shell frames, Lost. Wed., Feb.
Milwaukee in Fraser 1st floor ladies' room.
Her offered. Call VI. 2-2489
3:30 p.m.
Book Cheek In Strong Hall or Marvin Hall, Wed., Feb. 12th. Please call VI 3-20 9201.
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE LOUNGE
One pair of Tortoise-shell glasses. Lost on Feb. 5. Call VI-2 1-2001. 2-21
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
FOR RENT
9TH & IOWA
New York Cleaners
Dry Cleaning Alterations
For the best in:
Budweiser on Tap
LOST
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
for rent, to graduate or older undergraduate. Nicely furnished single apt.
15 blocks from the Union. Private room. Available. Mediatedly VI 3-8534. 2-20
Two-room furnished apartment to coed in exchange for baby-sitting and some housework Laundry facilities Call VI 3-4374 for an pointment 2-21
Owl
Rooms for girls available now! Call VI 2-0685.
2-25
- Reweaving
Lawrence Lumber
- shelving
- paints
FOUND
"Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate (English-Speech Ech) Elective. Electric. second course appoints student throughout semester. 843-2873. 3-7
- paneling
Experienced typist will do typing at reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Call I 3-7866 after 5 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Call anytime SAT. & Sun. 2-21
bulletin boards
Found: Man's wedding ring in Strong
and 9123 and ask for Karen's
Munite describe.
2-20
Complete Supply
PERSONAL
19th and Massachusetts VI 3-1341
+
TRAVEL TIME
George, King Kong is Alive and Well,
on Saturday morning, T.V. 2-24
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Make Your Spring Reservations Now.
Pay-Le$$
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
THE CONCORD SHOP
Gift ideas in:
● Decoupage
● Tinware
● Woodware
Materials Cut To Order
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3034
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Rings
- Rings
- Sportswear
- Muas
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI3-1571
6th & Mo.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
VI 3-2139
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
ASC restricts firearms
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
see any visible result. A friend of mine who is a foreign student said to me 'It just isn't my university.' At least now the complaints won't just be pigeon-holed away."
A resolution calling for a commission to study the possible uses of profits from the Kansas Union Bookstore also was submitted by von Ende.
"One of the most urgent needs in society today is to provide sufficient financing to
Although passed by a high margin, the firearms resolution was the most discussed of the three bills.
underprivileged students to enable them to pursue a university education," von Ende said.
Speaking for firearm restriction, Hansen emphasized the need to reaffirm the decency of students. He cited other campuses which outlaw the carrying of firearms by police.
"This is not a spearhead position by any means. Both Iowa State University and the University of Iowa, as administrative policy have no campus policemen carrying firearms and the administrations of these schools have resisted, so far, the arming of any campus police," Hansen said.
"This is a compromise between two sides," von Ende said. "In some respects students feel a need for protection, and protection is given in this motion."
Other ASC business included Senate Code and general election procedure adjustments, and a
Both Harvard University and Boston University were reported to have no campus police carrying firearms.
retroactive salary increase for the editor-in-chief and business manager of the Jayhawker from $100 a month on a maximum ten month basis to $125 a month, with a maximum $300 bonus, originally $250. The salaries will be retroactive to September 1, 1968.
FB ticket price to go up
Non-student individual 1969 football tickets will go up from $5 to $6, Wade Stinson, athletic department director, told the All-Student Council (ASC) last night in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
"All Big Eight teams are raising their prices to $6 except
16 KANSAN Feb.19 1969
Nebraska, which will stay at $5.25." Stinson said.
Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville junior, announced the formation of a three-man committee to investigate several ticket problems.
"The committee will investigate the possibilities for acquiring additional student basketball tickets. It will also look into the possibility of allowing students who do not have a basketball season ticket
The Kansas-Missouri game was cited as an example. Weinberg said at the beginning of the game it was announced on radio that students not having a season ticket could fill the remaining seats, buying tickets for 50 cents.
into sold out games," Weinberg said.
"The committee will have definite proposals for the next ASC meeting," Weinberg said.
Peggy's 'rat race'
the field house rats. In addition, she does weightlifting and stretching exercises to stay in top condition.
(Continued from page 6)
Being a female runner in itself creates another problem. Peggy complains of the "running's not feminine" attitude some people take. She admits to getting looks from people on campus as if she were "rather strange" and had never stopped being a tomboy.
Busy schedule
However, the 5'4½",
98-pound brunette "tomboy" is
pointing for the national indoor
meet in Philadelphia March 1, running the 880 and mile. Peggy also hopes to tour Europe and Russia this summer with the U.S. girls track team.
Miss Grinvalsky also looks forward to the women's 880 at the KU Relays in April. Peggy will be the first girl chosen from KU to compete in the relays.
Meanwhile, Peggy keeps busy as a full-time student, majoring in art and anthropology. She hopes to someday work for National Geographic magazine as an illustrator.
THE DAD DOG BOY!
AT THE RED DOG
★ Fri. RED DOGS
Freshman Class Party
THE
Bad Dog box
Sat. RISING SUNS-8 P.M.
Feb.25-ONE NIGHT ONLY WAYNE COCHRAN and his World Famous C.C.Riders
WAYNE COCHRAN Singing "Going Back To Miami" with His 13-Piece Band. THE C.C.RIDERS
WAYNE COCHRAN has recently appeared on:
Jackie Gleason
Johnny Carson
★ Joey Bishop
★ Ed Sullivan
NOW IN PERSON - 1 NIGHT ONLY
Tues. Feb. 25 - Red Dog Inn-8 p.m.
Advance Tickets At Red Dog Office----1-5 p.m.
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it is not time you feel
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[Image of a person with long hair wearing glasses]
BSU works for 'black power'
By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Correspondent
(Editor's note: This is the last in a series of four articles on the black student at KU.)
Isolated from the administrative establishment, the black student at KU traditionally has had to be satisfied with scraps of power.
The Black Student Union (BSU) intends to change that. By molding blacks into a united body, it provides a strong, respected voice.
As an organized campus group, the BSU is relatively new. It received University recognition in Sept., 1968.
As a concept, however, says one Union leader, the BSU has always existed. And it will continue to exist as long as black people find themselves in a hostile atmosphere to which they cannot relate.
Current president of the Black Student Union is Clarence Reynolds, Kansas City freshman. Adrian Clark, Kansas City senior and the BSU's president in the fall semester, is now an Executive Board Adviser.
Other officers are the two vice presidents; Jake Mumford, Lawrence freshman and Harold Lasley, Kansas City sophomore.
The BSU faculty adviser is Robert Sanders,
The Union is open to all black students on campus, said Clark. Presently, he added, approximately 90 per cent of KU's black students are members.
assistant professor of biochemistry and physiology.
The BSU is not necessarily restricted to black students, Clark said, but rather to those persons "who meet membership requirements."
He declined to say exactly what these requirements are, however.
Clark also refused to reveal the number of black students in the BSU-or the number of blacks on campus.
"The University claims that they don't keep any (racial) count . . . " he said. "I wanted to know and took my own count."
"If the University wants to know, let them take their own count," Clark said.
Both Clark and Reynolds emphasize that whites should not mistakenly classify the Black Student Union with such other campus organizations as the Students for a Democratic Society, People's Voice or the First Artaud Romantic Tautological Society.
"There is always a danger of confusing the black revolution with the New Left," Clark said. "They're really not the same."
(Continued to page 2)
ACK STUDENT UNION
Black Student Union recruiting table
Inside the UDK K-Staters protest See page 6 'Pot' vexes guards See page 14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 79 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, February 20, 1969
CYR speech interrupted by noisy demonstrators
By MIKE FREDERICK Kansan Staff Writer
State Attorney General Kent Frizzell was "tried" before an unscheduled "revolutionary tribunal" last night at a College Young Republicans (CYR) meeting by a group of campus radicals.
The group entered an open CYR meeting in the Kansas Union Ballroom and charged that, "Frizzell stands accused of crimes committed against the people of Kansas." Rick Atkinson, Belleville graduate student and former People's Voice leader, declared that Frizzell:
- Supported laws which placed
  property rights above human rights.
- Campaigned on a platform
which stressed law and order rather than racial justice.
M isled 'poor white' people into believing that law and order would serve their emotional and economic needs.
- Violated rights of free speech and assembly of students throughout the state.
After a brief exchange of opinions on the first three charges, a lengthy discussion evolved concerning the right of student protest.
After hearing the accusations, Frizzell said, "I will lay aside my intended speech and open myself to questions from the floor."
Frizzell was then asked if he supported Senate Bill No. 83. The bill states that any faculty member or student receiving all or any part of its financial aid from the state of Kansas would be dismissed if he refused the lawful orders of a peace officer while involved in any disturbance or demonstration.
"Your way to me is to take a law out that you don't like and flaunt it and violate it," he said. To
this the students responded that existing channels of legislation stiffed change.
"That bill has been tabled," he said. He explained that the senate was working on a similar bill though. In anticipation of a new law he said he would support it if it would deter unnecessary disruption.
Bill Hansen, Kansas City, Mo..
(Continued to page 16)
Code election vote heavy
473
Photo by Carol Sue Stevenson
Senate Code ballotina in Strona Hall rotunda
Voting heavier than last year's All Student Council (ASC) general election was reported in the referendum on the University Senate Code today.
The code, which would replace the present ASC constitution and Senate Code, has been in the works for almost a year.
Election booth officials reported heavy voting yesterday at all three polling places—the Kansas Union lobby, Strong Hall rotunda and Murphy Hall.
"An exact ballot count is not available yet," said Martha Fowler, Osawatomie junior and co-chairman of the ASC election committee, "but the results of the election will be released at 8:30 tonight at the Hawklet snackbar in Summerfield Hall."
(Continued to move 16)
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Wescoe testifies on bill
WASHINGTON - Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe endorsed a proposal by the subcommittee on Science, Research and Development of the House Space Committee to authorize $400 million annually for improved science teaching and research.
Wescoe said the current federal aid projects that are tailored to specific educational projects cannot by themselves provide the amount of "continuing investment" higher educational institutional need.
MU paper banned
COLUMBIA, Mo. - Members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) failed yesterday to reach a compromise with the dean of students at the University of Missouri at Columbia over a banned issued of an underground newspaper.
Dean Jack Matthews refused to allow the paper to be sold on campus because of an allegedly obscene front-page cartoon and inside headline.
CHICAGO - The Chicago Tribune in a front page editorial last night explained that it was refraining from publishing stories about student protests in today's editions as its own protest against "the attention, concern and indulgence" given such demonstrations.
Paper starts own protest
Agnew aims for record
WASHINGTON - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, heading for some kind of record, presided over his 13th straight session of the Senate yesterday.
He has not missed a single meeting since the inauguration, Senate records showed.
BSU works for 'black power'
(Continued from page 1)
"The other groups can do what they want. We're doing our own thing."
This does not mean, its leaders said, that the BSU will never work with other campus groups. It will readily cooperate with those who support its goals for black people.
"We are receptive to all people of good will," said Clark. "We are not a racist organization."
In addition to its body of officers, the BSU maintains several committees. These include a Social-Cultural Committee, which will be concerned with establishing Afro-American culture on the KU campus, and a Community Concern Committee, which, Reynolds said, "deals with black community projects."
A third BSU sub-group, the Investigations and Grievances Committee, will probe into complaints of black students, both on and off campus, he said.
Housing problems are expected to be a major concern of this group, Clark said.
Other committees include an Educational Scholarship Committee, whose members keep in touch with University aid officials and an Athletic Committee.
When spring arrives, the BSU will probably sponsor a number of events, Clark said. Program<sup>a</sup>
being considered include films, speeches, discussions and poetry forums.
Some of these events will be limited to BSU members, Clark added, others will be open to the public.
There will be no instructional programs for whites on the black man as such.
"We are not interested in educating white people about us," Clark explained.
Another project currently in the planning stage is a BSU newspaper.
"It will deal specifically with the BSU, and the actions of the BSU on campus," Reynolds commented.
No decision has been made on how often it will be published or what fee per issue, if any, will be charged.
The BSU also maintains a library of material related to The Problem and sponsors reading and discussion groups, Reynolds said.
There are no grounds for comparison between the now-defunct Civil Rights Council (CRC), which spearheaded the 1965 sit-in in Strong Hall, and the Black Student Union of 1968-69, BSU leaders said.
"The CRC was not a black organization," said Clark, "and that destroys all grounds for
comparison."
KU's Black Student Union has no immediate plans for seeking separate university housing for blacks such as has happened at Brandeis, Northwestern, Duke universities and some California colleges.
"At San Francisco State College, you have a different stage of development than at KU," said Clark. "It's a different
cultural situation and different all around.
"There are a lot of other things, we'd rather concentrate on first."
He added, however, that if such a housing facility is needed later, the BSU would take the matter under consideration.
Last December, the local BSU chapter sponsored the Midwestern Regional Conference
of Black Student Organizations. Held in the Kansas Union and featuring speakers and workshops, the conference drew black students from a number of regional colleges.
KU's BSU chapter, its leaders stress, is not isolated from fellow black student organizations across the nation. Contact is maintained with black students not only in Kansas but in other states and regions as well.
Campus briefs
Overseas surface mail resumes
The Post Office Department has resumed acceptance of surface mail and parcel post for destinations in Europe, Africa, the Middle East and the Caribbean area.
KU pharmacy seminar scheduled
The announcement from the regional director's office became effective Monday and rescinds a January 2 postal bulletin suspending overseas surface mail.
About 40 persons are expected to attend the third annual KU Mid-Winter Pharmacy Extension Seminar at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Besse Motor Hotel, Pittsburg.
2 KANSAN Feb. 20
1969
New York State is bordered by Canada, five states, two Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean.
Inclusive rate from New York . . . . . . . $798
See and do all this with other students from the U.S.A.
For COLORFUL FOLDER AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE . . .
WALT HOUK
Lisbon, The Algarve, Seville, Malaga, Granada, Madrid, Nazare, Tangier and more.
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
"We know what's happening anywhere in the country," Reynolds said.
Land cruising by motorcoach, fine hotels, all meals, entertainments, fully escorted.
Lawrence, Kansas VI3-1211
Departs June 14, with so many features you'll wonder how it's possible at the price.
Join Other Students On This Exciting 22 Day Tour
Collegiate Tour of Spain/Portugal
As for long-range plans of the local BSU Reynolds said, "In the future, you can expect the BSU to do this: Speeches will be made, demands will be presented, investigations will be initiated and action will be taken."
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THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
AT THE SOPH.
CLASS
PARTY
★ Free Admission with Sophomore Class Card
★ Feb. 21st, 8-12
★ Nat'l Guard Armory
★ General Admission-$1.50
★ Free Beverages
Compliments of Ace Johnson
Director praises collection
Students not interested in art exhibit
By MIKE FREDERICK
Kansan Staff Writer
Cobwebs may begin to clutter the door frames at Spooner Hall as disinterested students wander by.
Bret Waller, museum director, said the current art exhibit is the best of its kind KU has had, but few students have bothered to view it.
"A University Collects" is on loan from the University Art Museum of the University of California, Berkeley.
Peter Selz, museum director at Berkeley, writes: "Our
collection on contemporary art reflects an attempt to be broad in scope, and to identify the good rather than to glorify the fashionable."
Despite the quality of the exhibit only a handful of students trickle into the museum each day. Waller expressed concern about this. He said if more students would become actively interested the museum might reciprocate with more good exhibits.
With the exception of Joan Miro's "Composition" of 1937, the collection includes a large representation of painting since World War II. Included in the
exhibition are paintings from such noted artists as Hans Hoffman, William de Kooning and Paul Jenkins, Waller said.
Waller explained: "The exhibition is important for two reasons. It gives the student a
chance to see works by some of the best known artists. It gives the student a chance to see a university collection of a different nature."
Arranged by the American Federation of Art, New York,
Art teachers to attend meeting
About 200 art supervisors from the kindergarten through the college level are expected to attend the 18th annual Art Education Conference, Feb. 28, in the Kansas Union.
the collection is being circulated while the Berkeley campus is building a new museum, Waller said.
Scheduled to visit the KU campus, Selz will give a lecture entitled "Art and Academia" at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 24 in Dyche Auditorium.
Featured speakers at the conference will be: Eliot W. Eisner, Stanford University professor, who will speak on "Can Art Be Taught?"; Russell Woody, New York painter and author, who will discuss "Painting with Synthetic Media," and Raymond Bachura, Black Hills State College, Spearfish, S.D., who will speak on "Photographic Silk Screen Processes."
Kansas, what some people call the cultural desert of the nation, has little time left to view this exhibit. March 9 is the last day the display will be shown.
Don't wander by, go inside.
Official Bulletin
Feb. 20
1969 KANSAN 3
Today
City Clerk and Municipal Finance
Officers School. All Day
AUP Dinner Meeting, 6 p.m. Kansas
Hoon, Kansas Union.
sas room, Aamir Khan
say, "Five p.m. Appearing on
Andy Griffin TV special, Channels 5,
6."
Special Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "I'm No Angel." Dvce Auditorium.
Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Robbins,
Christian Scientist. Forum
Room,
Senor Recital. 8 p.m. C. Ann Rickert, soprano, Swantow Recital Hall.
Quack Club Swim Snow. 8 p.m.
Robinson Gym Pool.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
Officers School. All Day.
KU Moslem Society, Noon. Prayers.
Vacation only.
City Clerk and Municipal Finance Officers School, All Day
Kansas Union.
International Club Dancing Lesson.
International Club Dancing Lesson.
6:30 p.m. 211 Robinson.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
7, no. 290 Missouri.
7 p.m. 829 Mississippi.
Popular Film, 7. & 9:30 p.m. "Lo-
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. *Lolita.* Dyche Auditorium.
Folk Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. 173
Rohkun
University Film Series. 7:30 p.m.
"Nazarin." Hoch Auditium.
"Zahra." Kino.
Robinson. University Film Series. 7:30 p.m.
Quack Club Swim Show. 8 p.m.
Robinson Pool
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
Weather
Cloudy with occasional rain or snow likely today and tonight is the U.S. Weather Bureau's prediction for the Lawrence area. High today upper 30s. Low tonight 25 to 30. Precipitation probability 100 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Friday.
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INTERFACE.
It's where people are doing something practical about famine.
For instance, growing cheese from oil. Growing single-cell protein that gives a hungry world new hope of overcoming food shortages.The technique was pioneered in the interface of companies affiliated with Standard Oil Company (New Jersey)).
A curious thing, this interface of ours. It brings together some of the best minds in every engineering, scientific and business discipline.
Creates challenges and insights beyond those of a single company.
Produces practical answers to some of the tough problems of our times.
Like finding a new source of protein. And extracting protein from tons of fish
now going to waste. And developing non-toxic fruit sprays and a safe way to eradicate the mosquito. And finding new ways to clean up the air and the seas.
It all happens in our interface. While we're busy supplying more energy than anybody else to help America get where she wants to go.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
ESSO RESEARCH AND
ENGINEERING COMPANY
ENJAY CHEMICAL COMPANY
AND OTHER AFFILIATES OF
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEW JERSEY)
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS
THE HOPE FOR A MOVEMENT IN EVERY WAY
KANSAN Comment
A new sport
It's the start of a new season for University Housing officials and the name of the game is "getting to students for fun and profit."
The latest match finds Eric Parton, Overland Park sophomore and Templin Hall resident, battling Mrs. Margaret Reitz, hall housemanager and Ernest E. Pulliam, assistant director of housing.
The game began at 4 p.m. Jan. 11, when an unknown assailant ignited lighter fluid outside Parton's door. Parton was penalized $40 in damages by the "dynamic duo" of the housing office. Parton retaliated by using professional materials to repair the door.
University officials disqualified Parton on the grounds that he had not participated in B&G tournaments and he says they told him to pay up or face expulsion.
During a time-out Parton discovered an identical door, selling at a local lumber company for $19.95, but the referee disqualified it on grounds of insufficient quality and stuck to the $40 penalty.
The victors are, those Olympians of the Establishment—the University Housing officials. Not only have they won the match, but victory is achieved with $20.05 of bonus points.
In the real American spirit of good sportsmanship, the rules of the game could be questioned:
First, must one employ vigilantes to protect University property, such as residence hall doors, when he is in class or elsewhere?
Secondly, if the concern for damaging residence hall property does not belong to University Housing officals when students aren't there—who does it belong to?
Lastly, what price victory, housing officials? Forty is a brutal blow. And, at with a $20.05 profit, it's below the belt.
The element of chance could easily be removed from the game. If students living in KU residence halls simply stay in their rooms 24 hours per day to guard their doors and door knobs, they won't have to worry about penalties. They may miss a few classes, but with the rising cost of residence hall doors, such an incident could prevent them from going to school anyway.
However, the University housing office does provide a consolation prize to students living on-campus. In the event that a University residence hall is sabotaged or destroyed by an act of God, the student is not penalized for loss of the building and the University Housing office forfeits the game. (JKD).
Off the Walls
"Custer died for our sins"
"Adam sinned for our deaths"
"They got the guns,but we got the numbers"
"Have you ever stopped to wonder As you wander on this sphere, Just who you are and what you are And what you're doing here?"
"J. Edgar Hoover uses a night light"
"Tomorrow is cancelled - God"
"God is cancelled—Tomorrow"
"What is Fat City?"
"20th century man is degenerate"
PUBLIC WELFARE
UNION OIL CO.
GARDEY
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
'I'm amazed at the publicity for the loss of a few birds.'
Signers should know what they uphold
By MIKE SHEARER
I hereby pledge to do my best not to support the constitution of the State of Kansas.
The constitution and laws of Kansas hold so many ludicrously obsolete and morally invasive elements that state employees who sign the Kansas loyalty oath are, in most cases, liars, prostitutes and hypocrites.
Understandably, many KU employees, from instructors to clerks and from custodians to student aids, will sign the oath to uphold the dogma of the State of Kansas with every intention of doing quite the opposite. Others, with less moral hesitancy, sign the oath with no knowledge whatever of what they are vowing to support.
They should know that the state narcotic laws don't even reach the
And if these people who have no moral qualms about condoning the invasion of our privacy find no flaws in the state sex laws, perhaps they should know about state alcohol and narcotics laws.
They should know.
They should know that they have offered their support to the Kansas laws which take the moral responsibility of the use of alcohol out the citizens' hands and put them into the skeletal hands of the Bible-distorting authors of the state's liquor laws.
They should know that they have offered their support to the Kansas laws which make sodomy, bestiality and other "acts against nature" punishable by both sentence and fine, when these "acts against nature" cannot feasibly be considered as a danger to society when minors and force are not involved.
They should know that they have offered their support to the Kansas laws which can convict a man of having "unnatural" sex with his legally married wife, because long, long ago in the Camelotian land of Kansas some moral imbeciles in the state capital decided that "thar's only one way a man ougher have you-know-what with his wife."
They should know that they have offered their support to the Kansas laws which allow the state legislature to sleep in our bedrooms.
level of the American Medical Association's views of the dangers of various drugs, and most medical specialists believe even the AMA has views which are not at all parallel to the reality of drug effects.
They should know that they have offered their support to the Kansas laws which let the state legislature feed us our pleasures through narrow-nippled baby bottles.
And if these people have no moral qualms about letting the state decide whether we can drink whiskey and smoke pot, perhaps they should know the state's capital punishment and 21-year-old voting laws.
They should know that they have offered their support to the Kansas laws which prevent anyone under 21 from voting, despite the fact that no age group has more knowledge of current events or more enthusiasm for politics than does the 18 to 21-year-old group.
They should know that they have offered their support to the Kansas laws which have ranked Kansas in recent years as the most prone to execute convicted criminals, when every major criminal study has shown that capital punishment is not a crime deterrent but a bloody revenge for society's primitive instincts.
They should know that they have offered their support to the Kansas laws which keep Kansas far behind realities sweeping the nation and even further behind ideal penal and poll perspectives.
And if these people who have no moral qualms about denying life to convicted prisoners or about denying representation to a generally mature age group, perhaps they should know the men who are currently running the government of that state which they so haphazardly vow to support.
They should know that Gov. Robert Docking is the very man who told troops in Vietnam that Kansans were more "hawkish than dovish."
They should know that they have a fallible constitution, in need of repair, and fallible leaders, in need of watching.
They are indeed strange men who will pledge to support that which they do not support for a salary, when there is no way possible the state
could fire a mass of protesting non-signers.
But to gather enough perons into a pact of resistance to the oath would take a lot of effort, and it is really a lot easier just to sign the little piece of paper.
For what has a man profited, if he shall gain his soul, and lose his salary?
Reporters Notebook
"Nothing is easier than self-deceit. For what each man wishes, that he also believes to be true."
Demosthenes
Obviously concerned with the Nigerian-Biafran conflict, a KU student overheard one of the cafeteria matrons in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union remark to a co-worker, "Shall I out throw the out pot soup?"
When the answer came back in the affirmative, the incensed student jumped up from his dining table and responded: "Don't throw out the potato soup, send it to Biafra. Throw yourselves out."
One Kansan staffer says the scrapping of student fares on airlines won't bother him. He was 23 when the program was initiated and at 28 still doesn't qualify. As broke as everyone else, he says he cries a lot on the bus during the trip to San Francisco.
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas,
admitted at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods.
Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester, $4 a year, $2 a semester at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Applicants must be necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: 1, 2, 3, . . Red Light!
By MIKE SHEARER
Seeing "Three in the Attic" does not necessarily have to be an evening wasted, if the informed viewer knows what the highlights of the evening will be before he nests into his theater seat.
Conscientious theater-goer, watch the redhead in the Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaning commercial. She's a real standout in this evening's cavalcade of talent.
Her only possible rival for fluent performance is Daffy Duck in Daffy's Diner. In fact, the scene with Daffy trying to catch Speedy Gonzales to make a mouseburger for an unruly customer makes every other scene of the evening anti-climatic.
Other notable performances during the evening featuring "Three in the Attic" are given by some hairy-legged Austrian dancers in a short preceding the film. This short ("Fish Are Where You Find Them") and the previews of coming attractions ("Riot" starring Jim Brown) are really too moving to be shown on the same bill with "Three in the Attic."
After an entertaining array of shorts, "Three in the Attic" is bound to cause a slump.
It's the story of three "butts," which is the way the star describes the three young ladies in the film, and a cutish fraternity boy in Vermont.
The movie is about the sex life of this cutiesie boy, played cutely enough by cute Christopher Jones.
The real star, however, is not Jones but his body, shot from at least 5,000 angles. And for effect, the movie-makers occasionally draped a female body over Jones' physique.
Not to be without social significance though, the film ends with the star in the hospital after two weeks of exhaustive sex in the attic with his three "butts," teaching the star that too much sex and not enough love is not a good thing, for either the star or the movie-goer.
The real social significance of the film however is in the fact that its popularity has held it over in Lawrence for the second unholy week.
The film's popularity, as with the popularity of last year's top money makers such as "The Green Berets," points directly to the mental dwarfism of the average American theater-goer. It is heartening to know that an academic community such as Lawrence is not intellectually out of tune with the rest of the nation.
Like I said before, there's a redhead in the Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaning commercial worth watching.
RECORDS: Pentangle
By WILL HARDESTY
Perhaps the best new group of the first semester has put out their second album—SWEET CHILD by The Pentangle on Reprise.
About the best word to describe the group is "unique." This two-record set has little or no chaff—all the material is good or better than that. The music is the same genre as on The Pentangle's first album—a tasteful combination of folk, jazz, classical and blues. The 22 tracks on the album give the group a chance to more fully show off their wide talents. Included is everything from a work based on a 14th Century Italian composition to a Scottish love song to an American Christmas song to an English folk ballad to Charles Mingus material.
A great album for fans of quiet jazzy good music.
Sudlow art exhibit at Kansas Union
An exhibit of 10 recent paintings by Robert Sudlow, associate professor of drawing and painting, is being shown in the Kansas Union, South Lounge.
Sudlow, a KU graduate, is exhibiting his paintings of Kansas landscapes through March 1.
Couple formed own rep company
By PEGGY LEHMAN Kansan Staff Reporter
Independently creating an acting company is never easy, but when one is formed and ready to put on a show in only six months it constitutes a sort of miracle.
Such is the case of John Bush Jones, assistant professor of English, and his wife, Sandra Carson Jones, the co-founders of KU's Gilbert and Sullivan Co., which will present its first production, "The Mikado," March 5-9 in Strong Hall Auditorium.
" 'The Mikado' is not a mindless spectacular as some Broadway musicals are," says Mrs. Jones. "My husband and I founded the company to give audiences an exciting evening of entertainment."
Before coming to KU, Jones, while working on his undergraduate degree in speech at Northwestern University, worked in theatrical productions and stock companies. At one time he was historical consultant for Gilbert and Sullivan musicals on Broadway.
Mrs. Jones majored in drama at Northwestern, acted in theater productions there and at the age of 18 started a summer theater group in her hometown, Springfield, Ill.
Last year the Jones started an organization identical to KU's Gilbert and Sullivan Co. at Northwestern. Mrs. Jones said the group there is doing exceedingly well and putting on two productions this year.
Because production plans were not initiated until last September, the only space open
COMING NEXT!
The Greatest Hunting
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Spectacular ever filmed!
THE
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Watch experts bag fabulous
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Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Kansan Arts Calendar
7 & 9 p.m. - Special Film -
"I'm No Angel" - Dyche
Auditorium
Today
8 p.m. · Senior Recital · C.
Ann Rickert, soprano
Swarthout Recital Hall
7 & 9:30 p.m. - Popular Film
"Lolita" - Dyche Auditorium
7:30 p.m. - Folk Dance Club
173 Murphy
8:20 p.m. - "Destroy Rides Again" - Experimental Theatre Friday
7:30 p.m. - University Film Series - "Nazarin" - Hoch Auditorium
8:20 p.m. - "Destroy Rides Again" - Experimental Theatre Saturday
Greg Hill, Mission sophomore,
and Darrell Keister, Shawnee
sophomore, singlehandedly
constructed "The Mikado" set
under the football stadium.
Leeland Miller, professor occupational therapy, provided all the props for the musical. Just after World War II, Miller, a G.I. in Special Forces, acted in "The Mikado" in Japan.
The company consists of freshman through graduate students plus one or two professors.
7 & 9:30 p.m. - Popular Film -
"Lolita" - Dyche Auditorium
Tickets for performances of "The Mikado" are now on sale in the SUA office in the Kansas Union and at Bell's Music Co., downtown Lawrence.
for performances was Strong Hall Auditorium.
In setting up a unprecedented theatrical group, Mrs. Jones stated that no special problems occurred. After an introductory meeting, the co-directors picked staff members and backstage crews.
8:20 p.m. - "Destroy Rides Again" Experimental Theatre Sunday
"ONE OF THE TEN BEST!"
-L.A. TIMES
LORD OF
THE FLIES
FROM THE SHOCKING BEST-BELLING
NOMEL BY WILLIAM GOLDING
PRODUCED BY LEMIE ALLER ORCULATED BY METK BROWN
AN ALERT HORROR PRODUCTION A WALTER BEAM, BETTING, HOLLARY
LATE SHOW
Fri. & Sat.
11:45 only!
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
7 & 9:30 p.m. - Popular Film
"Lolita" - Dyche Auditorium
"ONE OF THE
TEN BEST!"
-L.A. TIMES
LORD OF
THE FLIES
FROM THE SHOCKING BEAT-BELLING
NOVEL BY WILLIAM GOLDING
PRODUCED BY LEWIS KILLER DIRECTED BY PETER BROWN
AND ALAN MORRIS PRODUCTION A WALTER BARK SBYLER, LLC
8:20 p.m. "Destroy_Rides
"Do you ever get the feeling that as you watch a musical you should have brought your binoculars in order to see the characters on stage? Well, my husband and I feel that producing a musical in a small house gives a feeling of intimacy between audiences and actors."
Asked whether such a small auditorium caused many problems Mrs. Jones replied, "We are used to directing in smaller places than the auditorium. In fact, we are delighted with it.
Feb. 20
1969 KANSAN 5
LATE SHOW
Fri. & Sat.
11:45 only!
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
JOANNE
WOODWARD
PRODUCED AND
DIRECTED BY
PAUL NEWMAN
rachel,
rachel
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
TECHNICOLOR "FROM WARNER BROS...SEVEN ARTS W
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND 10WA
NOW!
7:15 - 9:15
NOW!
---
DAVID O. SELZNICKS
MARRIAGE LADY TREE
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de LAWILLAND
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
MOVED OVER!
NOW! 8:00
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
GONE WITH THE WIND"
DAVID O SELI ZNICKS
FROM MONDAY 1 MARCH 2013
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
Winner of Prize for Young Musician
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de LAWILLAND
MOVED OVER!
NOW! 8:00
JAMES JOYCE'S
Ulysses
Starting MID-O'CHEA - BARBARA JEFFORD
Produced and Directed by JOSH E. STEIN - Executive by SOLARIS STACK and RESPECTABLE
A WALTER BEAGE ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION - Released by Continental
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 910 AND IOWA
NOW!
7:15 - 9:30
Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...
and completely exhausted!
IN THE ATTIC
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:15
Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...
and completely exhausted!
IN THE ATTIC
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:15
You can't escape
The
Stalking Moon.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presentes
GREGORY · EVA MARIE
PECK SAINT
in a Palma Mutagen Production
TECHNICOLOR' · PANAVISION'
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:25
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
You can't escape
The
Stalking Moon.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presents
GREGORY · EVA MARIE
PECK · SAINT
4-8 Halle Mulgen Productions
TECHNICOLOR' · PANAVISION'
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Student's expulsion evokes protests from K-Staters
MANHATTAN Andy Rollins, former student at Kansas State University, will not be admitted for the spring semester, James A. McCain president of K-State said Tuesday.
Tuesday.
To protest Rollin's exclusion from the university, 25 Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) members, picketed Tuesday inside Anderson Hall, K-State's administration building.
Five students entered McCain's office requesting the immediate readmission of Rollins.
A prepared statement, which McCain read to the
demonstrators, said, "The academic performance of Rollins during the first semester was only one of several factors taken into account. . .
"The academic aspects of the case did justify the dismissal of Rollins after the first semester," McCain added.
It was Rollin's first semester at K-State. The student handbook specifies that a student may be readmitted on probation if he has not completed more than 20 hours.
Rollins has been involved in several incidents at K-State including anti-war
demonstrations and threats to burn down Anderson Hall.
Laura Scott, news editor for K-State's student newspaper, the Kansas State Collegian, said, "I think, the whole case of Andy Rollins can't be called a minor flare-up. SDS is just one group concerned. A lot of other people are also bothered."
Two bills were proposed to the University Senate at K-State concerning the Rollin's case. One bill called on MeCain to reinstate Rollins immediately. The second demanded a student referendum on Rollins' status.
Both bills were decisively defeated.
'You and me, we've made a separate peace.'—Ernest Hemingway
★
"come as you are... hungry"
Hey Everybody
It's dime time.
"come as
you are...
hungry"
Cherry pies 10c for
Washington's birthday.
Fri. — Sat.
Sandy's
Across from the
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
2120 W. 9th
The Faculty Action Committee, yesterday, called on McCain to appoint a group to study the educational needs of ghetto neighborhoods. They asked that Rollins be appointed to that committee.
Instructor wins sports car rallye
Spending Sunday afternoon deciphering puzzles to determine the correct street turns and searching throughout Lawrence for Coca-Cola bottles and 1947 coins, a KU assistant instructor and her husband won the Jayhawk Sports Car Club's car rally, "Pop Quiz II," over 24 other competitors.
Bill Spencer, a Lawrence car dealer, and his wife Anne, assistant instructor of Spanish, drove a perfect rallye through the 23-mile course laid out on the streets of Lawrence.
6 KANSAN Feb.20 1969
As a service to the student, the following is a list of job interviews throughout the University for the week of Feb. 24-28.
Campus interviews
School of Journalism, 105 Flint
Fargo Proctor and Gamble, advertising senior
Feb. 26, Wilmington News Journal,
Wilmington, Del., News seniors and
internationally.
School of Education, 103 Bailey
Feb. 24: Fraser Public Schools, Fraser,
Mich.; Downey Unified School Dist.
Downey, Calif.
Feb. 25: Ontario-Montclair School
Dist., Ontario, Calif.; Upland School
Feb. 26: Unified Dist. 261, Haysville.
Feb. 27: Arapahoe County School
Dist. #6, Littleton, Colo.; Independence
Public Schools, Independence,
Mo.; School of Sciences, Lincoln
City; School District of Kansas City,
Mo. Kansas City, Mo.
Feb. 28; Battle Creek Public Schools,
Battle Creek, Mich.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
206 Strong
Feb. 26: Hallmark Cards, women only.
School of Business, 202 Summerfield
Feb. 24; Army Audit Agency, graduating
Bookseller, graduating seniors; Contin-
tional Can Tool, graduating seniors;
Illinois Tool Works, graduating sen-
tors; Power and Light Can, graduating
and Light Can, graduating seniors.
Feb. 25. Continental Oil Systems,
graduating seniors; Fleming Co.
women only; Procter and Gamble
(sales), graduating seniors.
Feb. 26: Army and Air Force Exchange
Scholarships, graduating seniors;
I.M. Corp., graduating seniors;
Phillips Petroleum, graduating
seniors; Petroleum and Gamble (sales),
gradulating seniors.
Feb. 27: General Mills, Inc., Corp.
graduating seniors; National Bank of
Maryland, Inc.; Petroleum,
Petroleum, graduating seniors; Shell
Companies, graduating seniors.
Feb. 28: Panhandle Eastern Pipe
Laboratories, graduating seniors;
Sears-Roebuck and Co., graduating seniors; Arthur
Young and Co., graduating seniors.
School of Engineering 111 Marvin Hall
February 24: Illinois Tool Works.
Administration CE. Federal Highway Administration. CE.
February 25: Black, Sivals & Bryson, CHE, EE ME, Pearson (Integrated Products) ME, Bus Adm.; Continental Oil, CHE, ME, Math. Computer Sci; Union Oil, CHE, ME, Computer Sci; Union Oil, CHE, ME, EE ME, ME, Penn Controls, Arch E, CE, EE, IE, ME; Phillips 66, CHE, ME, CE, EE, IE, ME; Laboratorios, ME, EE, Engr, Mech, Phys, ME, Chem, Math Phys.
Feb:uvav 27 Humble Oll, AE, CHE
CE, BE, EE, FF, Chem, Phil.
CHE ME FE FE
February 28: Humble Oil, AE, CHE.
CE, EE, ME, PE, Math Chem; Fisher
CE, EE, ME, PE, Math Chem; Fisher
ME, PE; Naval Weapons Laboratory,
AE, EE, ME, Math Phys; Owens-
land Fibersites, GHE, EE;
Panhandle Eastern Pipeline, PE, Geol,
Math
Life expectancy in India has risen from 32 to 50 years in less than 20 years.
Elementary School Teachers Wanted in California
Elementary school teachers are wanted in a young progressive school district in Southern California. New, modern school buildings, in a rapidly growing area near the San Fernando Valley offers teachers ideal teaching conditions. Excellent salaries. Only 40 minutes from Hollywood, Santa Monica, or Pasadena.
Interviews for applicants will be given on Wednesday, February 26, by Mr. Edward Amstutz, Principal, Sulphur Springs Union School District. Contact the Placement Office for further information and appointment.
TAKE A BOWLING BREAK AT THE JAYBOWL
Thursday night special—Beat the Best! Each Thursday night, one of KU's best bowlers will be chosen to bowl against all comers. Each game your handicap score Beats the Best, you bowl free! (Women will be given 50 pins handicap each game-men receive 25 pins.) Should you lose, you pay only the ordinary rate for bowling-40c per game. This Thursday, try to Beat the Best-it's great for competition and fun! Squad times: 7:30, 8:00, 8:30 and 9:00.
Don't Forget Jaybowl's Weekend Special!
Every Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Every Sunday: 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
4 Games for a Dollar!
TSEA-E1V
2 M.H.
OEO jurisdiction reduced
Nixon pledges emphasis on poverty
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon told Congress yesterday he is giving "the blight of poverty" priority attention and announced a series of initial steps aimed at improving federal aid to the poor.
In his first formal message to Congress, Nixon declared his administration's intentions to fight poverty: "It cannot and will not be treated lightly or indifferently, or without the most searching examination of how best to marshal the resources available to the federal government for combatting it."
The President proposed administrative changes in four ongoing antipoverty efforts, including the well-known Job Corps and Head Start programs.
Extension asked
Although Nixon removed Job Corps and Head Start from Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) jurisdiction, he asked Congress to continue OEO's funding authority for another year of operations beyond its scheduled June 30 expiration.
KU prof testifies in Clay Shaw trial
Nixon made clear, however, requests were not his last word this year on the war on poverty.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A KU pathologist, convinced by film study President Kennedy was killed from the front, was called by the state yesterday in the Clay L. Shaw conspiracy trial to further contradict the Warren Commission.
Dr. John Nichols, associate professor of pathology, was about to testify, when court adjourned Monday, that a motion picture of the assassination indicated former Texas Gov. John B. Connally was hit by a different bullet than an earlier, nonfatal one that struck Kennedy.
The Warren report said three shots were fired by Lee Harvey Oswald from behind the Kennedy limousine. It said one passed through Kennedy's neck and probably caused Connally's serious chest wound, one probably missed the car entirely and one exploded Kennedy's head.
Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison
contends there was a crossfire born of a conspiracy, that the fatal head shot came from the front and that Shaw, using the alias Clem or Clay Bertrand, was a party to such a plot.
After Shaw testified 20 minutes, Dist. Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr., said he did not believe Carr's testimony and refused to let the prosecution enter a fingerprint card listing Shaw as "Clay Bertrand."
The fingerprint card listing Shaw's alias as "Clay Bertrand" was made up March 1, 1967 shortly after Shaw's arrest.
The jury was out of the courtroom during Shaw's testimony and Haggerty's ruling because it involved legal arguments about the admissibility of the card into evidence.
Asst. Dist. Atty. James Alcock announced he was going to the Louisiana Supreme Court in an effort to make Haggerty admit the arrest card.
Sirhan practiced aim
Before July 1, he said, another message will be sent in the form of "a comprehensive proposal for the future of the poverty program."
The President embraced the concept of OEO as an experimental agency to try out new antipoverty programs and endorsed a number of its current
Hunger plagues South Carolina
WASHINGTON (UPI) Hunger is so prevalent in parts of South Carolina that they probably would qualify for U.S. foreign aid if located overseas, a nutrition expert testified yesterday.
Saccoman described the .22 as a "piece of junk" with "plastic
Sirhan told him he planned a hunting trip but Saccoman advised him it was illegal to hunt with a .22.
Dr. James T. Carter of Vanderbilt University told the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition that his studies of Beaufort County, S.C., showed the effects of malnutrition particularly among children-including infestation of intestinal worms.
"It could kill a dog," Sirhan told Michael Anthony Saccoman, a fellow target shooter on June 4 last year during a discussion of the defendant's .22-caliber revolver, the weapon that killed Kennedy.
"The most striking physical finds on these children were distended abdomens in 41 per cent ... secondary to the presence of intestinal round worms," Carter told the committee.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Sirhan B. Sirhan spent about five hours target practicing a short time before Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's assassination, firing more than 300 rounds witnesses said yesterday at the murder trial of the Palestinian Arab.
grips," and "very cheap" compared to his own more expensive pistol.
Other witnesses testified Sirhan was at the San Gabriel Valley Gun Club in suburban Duarte, practicing with his pistol, and did not leave until 5 p.m. closing time.
"As for starvation, none of the children appeared to be dying of acute starvation. As far as hunger is concerned, you can ask them, and they will tell you that they are hungry," Carter said.
Saccoman identified the pistol held in evidence as the one Sirhan used at the target range.
A later witness, police Sgt. Robert L. Calkins, said this was the gun given to him by Rafer Johnson who said he took it from the 24-year-old defendant after Kennedy was mortally wounded in a pantry of the Ambassador Hotel a few minutes after midnight June 5, 1968.
STEERI
FRITZ CO.
Carter, who has worked in nutrition among developing nations that have received U.S. aid, said some areas of Beaufort County "would probably have qualified for this type of assistance had they been overseas in a friendly nation."
This is Mr. Meyers using the John Bean LIFT-A MATIC wheel alignment machine. Save your tires . . line up today! Precise accuracy guaranteed. We also have COMPLETE BARRETT BRAKE SERVICE.
VI 3-4321
efforts. Special praise was given the pre-school function of Head Start.
Changes promised
He also declared his intention to straighten out poverty programs that have gone sour. "One of the principal aims of the administration's continuing study of the antipoverty effort will be to provide its management effectiveness," Nixon said.
"When poverty fund monies are stolen, those hurt most are the poor. When programs are inefficiently administered, those hurt most again are the poor. The public generally and the poor especially have the right to demand effective and efficient management. I intend to provide it."
Nixon explained that his immediate plans fell into two categories:
745 N.H.
Delegation of operating responsibility of antipoverty programs, which would not require special legislation.
Actual transfer of certain programs to departments, which will require congressional approval.
OEO to continue
The President promised, however, to continue OEO as an experimental agency of the government in the over-all war on poverty, with the expectation that when "incubator" programs proved to be successful, they then could be transferred to regular departments.
Actions included in the message:
He directed that preparations be made for delegation of the Head Start program to the department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), effective July 1.
Switch of the Job Corps from OEO to the Labor Department "as a first step toward better program management."
Feb. 20 1969 KANSAN 7
REA E.E.SENIORS
- LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony
- ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
- SIGN UP for a personal interview with the RCA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
Feb 21 1969
NO DISCRIMINATION
电力设施
Spring is Here!
So stride away from winter drudgery! Underscore your pants-suit or pants-skirt with a man tailored pants-shoe from Nina. European inspired and totally chic, the new look of all-leather with just the right feminine touches to accent your style consciousness. Drop in and see the complete Nina pants-shoe line at Arensberg's downtown and be pleasantly surprised.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
OUT OF PRINT
the years on
MOUNT
MOUNT OREAD
by Robert Taft
MUNICIPAL CENTER FOR THE HUMANities OF AMERICA
the years on MOUNT OREAD
by Robert Taft
Published at $5.00 NOW $1.00
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
10
Photo by Larry Fencyk
By JOANNA WIEBE Kansan News Editor
There are 50 million poor in America today, says the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's 25 per cent of America's population of 201 million persons.
These people of the slums and ghettos earn from $1,500 to $3,000 per family per year.
At the same time, a two-pack-a-day smoker spends at least $208 a year on cigarettes. Liquor consumers average about $219 on this item per year. Each
meat-eater spends at least $100 per year on beef, pork, chicken, lamb, etc.
For America's 50 million poor, the total of these three items would comprise at least 26 per cent of their yearly family income.
A community of 25,000 people generates 40 to 50 tons of garbage daily.
Two years ago, automobile factories sold $19 billion worth of cars, a total of 8,976,226 vehicles. The city of Chicago picks some 14,000 unwanted vehicles off its streets each year.
The Census Bureau lists 11.4 million buildings in America in deteriorating or deficient condition. Testimony before the House Subcommittee on Housing said it would take at least $125 billion in public and private investment to end slums in 25 years.
In our country at least 25 per cent of the population is poorly housed, underfed, and in general falls far short of "Great Society" standards.
"To what purpose is this waste?"—Matthew, The Bible, King James Version, 1611.
A boy standing on a muddy slope in front of a building.
Photo by Mike Rieke
100
1
Photo by Mike Rieke
Insert by Bert Lancaster
THE CABIN
---
Photo by Greg Sorber
KU club host
'Hagime' command Sunday will start karate tourney
By MIKE RIEKE
Kansan Sports Writer
"Hagime" starts the action.
When the judge gives that command at the Jayhawk Karate tournament this Sunday, men and women from four states will begin slashing, hacking, and kicking at each other.
Max Muller, head instructor of the KU Karate Club, expects 60 to 70 contestants from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Oklahoma. Twenty members of the KU club will compete.
The preliminaries will begin 10:30 a.m. followed by the finals 7:30 p.m. The tourney will be held at the Community Building, 11th and Vermont.
Two types of competition will be held: kata and kumite. In kata, the contestant simulates a fight against four to eight imaginary opponents. Judging is based on his body control and the degree of difficulty of his moves.
The free fighting of kumite uses a real opponent.
Muller said Clement Ching, the club's assistant instructor and Dan Garner should place high in kata. In women's kata, Muller expects a strong performance from Elizabeth Cole.
"The fighter wins a point for a well-focused, controlled strike or kick to a vital area of the body," Muller explained. A match lasts two minutes, or until one contestant scores two points. If the scored is tied after two minutes, sudden-death playoff takes place.
It's this way
"There is contact in kumite, but only light body contact. The head is off-limits," he explained. If the judge detects any malice in a blow, the offender is warned or disqualified.
KOBE KUNG
"The most serious injuries," Muller said, "occur when someone has the wind knocked out of him. A fighter would rather lose the match than hurt the other man."
Muller expects the KU club to
10 KANSAN Feb. 20
1969
Max Muller, head instructor of the KU Karate Club, leads his students in karate movements. The club will host 60 to 70 contestants from four states Sunday in the Jayhawk Karate tournament.
Kansan Sports
score well in kumite with Terry Rees, Charlie Boyd, and Buck Carson. Best among the women, Muller said, is Susie Spalding.
Individual trophies will be awarded for the top three finishers in kumite and the two best in kata. Trophies will also
be presented the two highest-scoring teams.
"Our team shoud win one of the team trophies," Muller added optimistically.
To have a good tournament, Muller explained, there must be good judges and a good referee. "We have high caliber people," he said, "the finest possible."
After the kumite champions in each belt division have been determined, competition will begin for the grand championship trophy.
The white belt champion will fight the green belt winner, then the winner meets the brown belt champion. That winner will meet the black belt champion for the grand championship trophy.
HOW COULD THEY EVER PUT
LOLITA
ON THE SCREEN?
Find Out This Weekend!
SUA Pop Films Presents
James Mason, Shelley Winters,
Peter Sellers, and
SUE LYON as LOLITA!
7 & 9:30 p.m. Feb. 21, 22, 23
Dyche Auditorium 40c
Intramurals begin in volleyball, badminton
Thirty-three volleyball and badminton teams begin competing for trophies tonight in intramural tournaments.
Miss Dolores Copeland, director of women's intramurals, said the volleyball action is schedules through March 27. The women's teams will play best-of-three-games matches on Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Co-recreational badminton teams-one man and one woman-also begin a single-elimination tournament that should run three to four weeks, Miss Copeland said. First and second-place team trophies
will be awarded in both volleyball and badminton.
Miss Copeland said co-recreational volleyball and softball, and a women's singles tennis tournament, are being planned for March and April.
Basketball Boom
ST. LOUIS (UPLI) -Ben Kerner, who sold the St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball Association to an Atlanta, Ga., group, remembers when his payroll was under $100,000 in 1955. Kerner says in the Hawks' final season in St. Louis, 1967-68, his payroll had increased to $350,000.
FEBRUARY
PRICES ARE
FALLING
OPEN
UNTIL
8:30
THURSDAY
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS.
(2)
OPEN
UNTIL
8:30
THURSDAY
STER GU
On sports scene
Amazons of athletics, you've come a long way
NEW YORK (UPI) - On the sporting scene these days we have lady auto race drivers, horse jockettes, and airplane pilots competing against men.
You've come a long way, baby, as a current television commercial keeps reminding our mini-skirted moderns.
A few gal tennis players have competed on men's varsities, and occasionally a mermaid slips into a swimming race against the boys.
A knockout at 13
Up in the Boston area, a 13-year-old girl boxer recently retired undefeated after knocking out all the boys who climbed in the ring with her.
But Amazons of athletics have been with us before, and we seem to have weathered the storm without collecting a bevy of lady quarterbacks, second basewomen, or goalielets in the major contact sports.
For obvious reasons, you can expect the NFL, AFL, NBA, ABA, NHL, NL, AL and WBA to preserve all-male casts for their various enterprises.
But you can't blame the gals for trying in sports that do not require konocking other people down. The competitive fire burns just as brightly in them as it does in the men.
Trudy, Babe greats
Our most famous lady athlete in the Golden Twenties was Gertrude Ederle, who swam the English channel in 1926. Trudy not only was the first woman to beat the stormy waters, but her time for the crossing was more than an hour faster than the handful of five men who had succeeded before her.
The late Babe Didrikson Zaharias, one of a kind in almost any contest you want to name from speed-typing to hurdling to basketball to golf, shook up the U.S. Golf Association a few years back by filing an entry for the U.S. Open.
Fencing squads duel Air Force this Saturday
Travelling to Colorado Springs this weekend, the KU fencing squad will face one of the year's toughest opponents.
"The Air Force Academy usually has one of the top teams in the nation," said Coach Steve Keeler. "If we beat them, it will be an upset—but it could happen."
Four KU fencers placed in the Kansas Open last weekend in Kansas City, Mo. Ken Muller ranked second in the epee competition, Keeler second in men's foil. Tom Fenton took fourth in sabre and Nancy Campbell second in women's foil.
Frosh to help plan Relays
The Kansas Relays Student Committee has chosen 10 freshmen to aid in the planning, preparation and organization of the 41st annual KU Relays April 17-19.
Selected to the committee were:
John Allen, Salina; George Chase, Overland Park; Paul Conderman, Iola; Paul Dewey, Garden City; Randy Frost, Lindsborg; Ken Klasen, Overland Park; Bill Pogson, Pittsburg; Steve Wamser, Emporia; and Pat Williams, Wichita.
The usually unflappable Joe Dey, then USGA director, finally spotted some fine print in the contract that stipulated "men"—so the Babe was hit with a rejection slip.
Jockeys still have to prove they're better than jockeyes, but the clock, tape-measure and scoring systems already have outlined the wide disparity between male and female competitors in most sports.
The best gals just don't come close to the best guys.
The doubtful area, however, is in the school systems which produce really good girl tennis players, swimmers or runners. Are they or aren't they to be allowed to compete against the boys?
And it boils down not to a matter of competition but of the law suits that might come up if a gal is injured.
TOPEKA (UPI) — Gov.
Robert B. Docking will present
Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond
Shafer a Buffalo next Tuesday.
The animal is Shafer's prize for Penn State's 15-14 victory over Kansas in the Orange Bowl football game.
Docking said he would make the presentation while en route to Washington next week for the National Governor's Conference.
The animal will be transported to Harrisburg, Pa., by a personal friend of the governor's Fred Sears of Colby. The buffalo was donated by the U.S. Highway 36 Advertising Association of Seneca, Kan.
Docking and Shafer had made a "friendly wager" on the outcome of the Orange Bowl game, played New Year's night in Miami. Had Kansas won, Docking would have received a pine tree.
Broncos rising in college polls
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mighty UCLA is still the unchallenged king of the hill in college basketball, but the brash Broneos of Santa Clara University are making it known that they too play a pretty good brand of ball.
The Broncos, moving toward an almost certain showdown with the wizards of Westwood, improved their status Tuesday by moving into the No. 2 position in the 11th weekly United Press International major college ratings.
Santa Clara, boasting a 21-0 record and one of two major schools unbeaten this season, replaced North Carolina in the runnerup spot. The Tar Heels slipped to third place after an upset loss at the hands of South Carolina.
For the 11th consecutive week the 35-member UPI Coaches Rating Board made Coach John Wooden's UCLA squad a unanimous choice as the nation's top-ranked team. UCLA is unbeaten in 19 outings this season and has won 35 straight
extending into the last campaign.
Barring upsets, UCLA and Santa Clara will meet in a rematch in the NCAA Far West regional playoffs.
Davidson (20-2) replaced Kentucky in the No.4 position while LaSalle, the nation's top independent with a 20-1 record, advanced from seventh to fifth spot.
11TH WEEK
Teams Points
1 UCLA 19-0 350
2 Chicago 21-0 68
3 North Carolina 19-2 246
4 Davidson 20-2 184
5 La Salle 20-1 179
6 Kentucky 15-1 155
7 St. John's NY 18-3 185
8 Purdue 14-4 84
9 Villanova 17-4 54
10 Quincy 16-2 54
11 South Carolina 17-3 30
1 Tulsa 18-4 27
13 New Mexico State 1-2 18
14 Iowa 16-2 15
15 Ohio State 14-4 12
16 Illinois 14-4 11
17 (tie) New Mexico 15-7 10
18 (tie) Columbia 17-3 7
19 Kansas 18-4
Others receiving votes: Arizona, Boston College, Dayton, Tennessee, Colorado State U., Marquette, Weber State, and Texas A&M.
Feb. 20
1969 KANSAN 11
Here's one card from the establishment that no student will ever burn.
TWA 50/50 CLUB
YOUTH FARE CARD
FOR AGES 12 THRU 21
This identification card entitles member to purchase transportation for self only, subject to conditions on reverse side.
Name Warren Margulies
Address Odgen Rd
Tamptown N.Y. 10028
City State Zip Code
Male □ Female □ Hair Color Br. Eye Color Br.
This Card Expires on Jan 25 1970
(22nd Birthday)
Signature — Card Holder Warren Margulies
N? 0618986
SEE REVERSE SIDE
It'll give you a great trip on your spring vacation.
It's TWA's 50/50 Club Card. And if you're between the ages of 12 and 21, it entitles you to fly TWA anywhere in the United States at half-fare (and it's good for discounts on most other airlines too). Now's the time to get one, so you can take off on your spring vacation. Fly
skiing, fly swimming, fly home, fly anywhere. TWA flies just about everywhere. See your travel agent, TWA Campus Representative or stop by the local TWA office. Forget about classwork and fly TWA somewhere at halffare. Even if your parents approve.
TWA
The things we'll do to make you happy.
Rumors fly around Alcindor
NBA denies secretly drafting Lew
MILWAUKEE (UPI) — The president of the Milwaukee Bucks said yesterday that any reports that there had been a secret coin flip that gave the expansion club the rights to Lew Alcindor were "absolutely untrue."
Ray Patterson said further
that the coin flip-when there is one-will be open to the press and the public to show that the National Basketball Association is using no "shenanigans" in its effort to win the 7-foot-2 UCLA star from the rival American Basketball Association.
"If the ABA, as reported, has
Intramural standings
FRATERNITY A
DIVISION 1—IUU 4-06 Phi Delt 3-1;
Sigma Nu 2-2; Phi Psi 1-3;
ATO 4-0
DIVISION II—Betn 4-0; AKL 3-1;
Kapng Chi 1-3; Sip Ep 1-3;
Kappu Sir 0-1-3.
DIVISION III—Kappa Alpha PSI,
2-9; Delta Chi 2i; Phi Gam 2 i
3-0;
DIVISION I—Sneakers 3-0; Blackhawks 3-1; Hot Doggers 2-2; Hemulations 2-2; Gamblers 1-3; Wizards of ld 0-4.
DIVISION II—Battentfeld 4-1; Pearl
1-2; Stephenson 1-1; Grace
Pearson 1-3.
DIVISION III — Old Charters 3-0;
18-Foot 1-5; Grass Roots 0-4-2;
90-Foot 1-5;
DIVISION I-TKE 4-40; SAE #2 3-1;
DIVISION J-TKE 4-20; AEC #1 3-2;
SUMma #2 #4-6;
SUMma #2 #4-8;
DIVISION II — Beta 3-0; PK Theta
II Phi Psi 2-1; Sigma 1-2; AKL
0:3;
DIVISION III- Sigma Chl #1 3-0;
Jambda Chl 1-2; ATO 1-3;
Jambda Chl 1-2; ATO 1-3;
DIVISION IV-Ph Psi Delt #1: 3;0 PK
Theta t1-1 Ph Psi Delt #2: Sig Ep 1: 2;
Theta t1-2 Ph Psi Delt #2: Sig Ep 1: 2;
DIVISION V-V-Phi Gam 4-0; Tri-
minal V-1-2; DU 1-2; DU 1-2-1;
Theta 0-3.
DIVISION I - Trempil Baters 4-0;
II - Trempil Baters 5-1; III - Kidas 1-3;
IV - Kidas 1-3; V - JHP 3-0.
DIVISION II- Ubangies 4-12 Naisimite
submilieu 1-3, Templin R 0-4-1
DIVISION III—Lawrence 3-0; Biol-
iversity Series 1-2; NROC T1-3;
Medellin 0-4.
DIVISION IV—Nums 3-0; Oiver 2-1;
2-1; Grace Pearson 1-3; Torta
1-3; Ksic 3-4
DIVISION V - Rip City 3-0; Inde-
gine 1-2; Navy Nesp 1-2; JR 1N 2-1
DIVISION 1-Phi Deft #1 4-0; Kappa Sig #3 4-0; Delta Chi #2 2-2; PKA #2 1-3; Lambda Chi #2 1-3; Sigma Nu #1 0-4-1.
DIVISION II-AKL #1 4-01, Tri-
angle 3-1; Sigma Chi 45 2-2; Phi Si
12 KANSAN Feb. 20, 1969
DU IVISION III—Sigma Chi 69 4-0;
PS #3 3-1; KP Signa Z 2-8; Beta Tau 2-2; Delta Chi #3 1-3; Kappa Sig #4 0-4.
27 2-2; Theta Tau 1-3; Delta Signa Psi 0-4-2.
DIVISION IV-Phi Psi #9 4-0; Delt
1-3; ASE #1-3-1; Acacia 1-3-1;
1-3; ASE #2-1-3; Acacia 1-3-1;
DIVISION V—Phu Deb #3 2-0; Beta
1-0; Sigma Nua #3 0-3-0;
1-3-1; Sigma Nua #3 0-3-2.
DIVISION VI–P1–Phi Deta #2 4-0; Sig
DIVISION VI–P1–Phi Deta #2 1-2; SAE
Deta #2 1-2; Deta #4 0-3-1.
DIVISION VII - Alpha Phi Alpha
4-9 Phi Alpha Delt
1-2 Phi Psi Semiorn 6-8
staged a secret draft for Alcindor, then it is placing its integrity on the line," Patterson said. "Talk about 'fixing' a college basketball player. This would be worse."
DIVISION VIII-DU #1 3-0: TKE
DIVISION II-DU #1 2-1: PhiGam
2 1-2-1: AE P1 76 0-3-1:
DIVISION IX-DU 3-0; Delta Chi
Sig Ep 0-3-1; Beta Sigma Psl 1-3;
Sig Ep 0-3-1
DIVISION X-Phi  Gam 86 4-0;
121 F-Phi 121 SAE 1-2;
11 2-F Phi #3 0-3.
DIVISION XI-Kappa Sig #2 3-0;
1;3; Chl3 1-2-5; AKL #3 1-3;
1;3; Chl3 1-2-5; AKL #3 1-3;
Patterson made his remarks in an interview with Lou Chapman of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
DIVISION XII-Sigma Chi 76 4-0;
Chi 1-2-1; Deltai 1-2; PK Theta
3-0.5;
INDEPENDENT C
DIVISION 1—71 By-Pass 3-0; Potter's Lakers 2-4; Apricots 2-1; Maness 5-8; Crawford 3-4.
DIVISION II—Kappa Pai 2-1: CB&P
1-2: Beverage 2-1; Heater Shots
1-2:1, 0-3-1
DIVISION III—Ellsworth 7N 3-0;
Pumas 3-0; Gaslight Gang 2-2-1;
Templin Phantons 0-3-1; Snelgrove
0-3-2.
DIVISION IV-Feasors 3-0; JRP 6
Receives 0-2-3, Architecture 1-2-3.
Receives 0-2-3.
DIVISION W—McCullum Fugitives
2-2-1
Pierceville, clp 8
Pierceville, clp 6
basketball of the season with impressive victories over the two top teams in the Western Division—Los Angeles and Atlanta—the last two times out, are still trying to catch Detroit in sixth place in the East.
DIVISION VI—Cthonia Squaxon 3-0; Ambulance Chasers 1-1; Show Stoppers 1-1; Independent N&N 1-2; McCullum 0-2-1.
DIVISION VII—Vivian 3-0; Jollile
Pearson 1-4; Battenfield 1-1;
GMAF 2-0
DIVISION VIII- Ellsworth 3S 2-1
Bop Bop -1, 2-1; Something 0-1
Bop Bop -1, 2-1; Something 0-1
DIVISION IX-Hot Shots 3-0; Ellis
Warrior 1-2; Warriors 1-2;
Harral 1-3; Templin 1-2
DIVISION X—Manor 4-0; Red Guards 3-0; Los Cincos Viscosos 1-3; Ellsworth 5 0-2; McCollum Trojeans 0-2.
The man who had apparently originated the report that Milwaukee had won the coin flip said it had no basis in fact. He made the comment in an interview with The Milwaukee Journal.
"It would make a travesty of the present season," Patterson said. "Just imagine a team trying to win a game and facing the temptation of getting a player of Alcindor's stature. That's like giving a ball club a split personality. What would be the sense of finishing the season?
Meade told the Journal he had read the story in an early edition of the Minneapolis Tribune. The man who wrote the story for the Tribune, Tom Briere, said he had got it "in a roundabout way from a person who is familiar with the NBA."
Briere told Bob Wolf of the Journal that this source had told him that Milwaukee board chairman Wes Pavalon "would pay anything to sign Alcindor."
"I had no real basis in fact," Briere said.
Briere said the story ran only in the early editions of the Tribune and was taken out to make room for a story on a Minnesota Pipers game.
?
John Erickson, general manager of the Bucks, termed the reports "entirely irresponsible."
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The report quoted Lee Meade, public relations director of the rival American Basketball Association, with the statement that Milwaukee had won the rights to Alcindor.
Patterson said the Bucks, currently playing their best
"Our league's coin flip will not be held until the last place teams in each division are finally determined," he said.
A spokesman for NBA President Walter Kennedy called the report of the early NBA draft "ridiculous."
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809 W. 23rd
THE DAD DOG BOY
AT THE RED DOG
Fri. - The Red Dogs - 8 p.m. FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY
the Red Dogs
Sat.一The Rising Suns一8 p.m.
BONNIE BROWN
Tues. Feb. 25-8 p.m. Wayne Cochran and his World Famous C.C. Riders
WAYNE COCHRAN
LAND TRIP OF FEMINISM IN PHILADELPHIA
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT RED DOG OFFICE 1-5 P.M. MON.- FRI. 842-0100
Legislature to act on controversial bills
By MARTHA MANGELSDORF and JUDY JARRELL Kansan Staff Writers
TOPEKA—The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee yesterday killed a controversial measure which called for the "immediate dismissal" of any student or faculty member who "refused the lawful order of any peace officer." Similar bills, covering state employees and students separately, are still before the legislature.
A flood of new measures was introduced in both houses of the legislature as members hurried to meet the deadline for introduction of new bills.
The deadline for bills introduced by individuals had been set for Monday, but was extended to yesterday because of a jam in the bill drafting department.
The status of major bills now before the Kansas Legislature is:
Education
The Senate Federal and State
Affairs Committee is expected to draw up a new bill covering state employees (including university faculty) who participate in unlawful demonstrations to replace one killed yesterday.
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee will act next week on bill 1144 which calls for the dismissal of students who participate in such demonstrations.
LIQUOR
Legislators drafting bills
Roy Laird, professor of political science, testified last week in opposition to the bill saying that if carried to the extreme, it could jeopardize the right of lawful assembly and peaceful demonstration.
- A replacement for the School Foundation Finance act was introduced to the Senate yesterday. The proposed school funding program would add about $26 million to total state aid to local schools bringing the percentage of state support for school operations to 40 per cent.
- A bill recommended for passage by the Committee of the Whole would provide private tutors for mentally or physically retarded students.
- Another proposal heard yesterday would provide for instruction in Kansas public schools on the history of ethnic groups.
The Senate Judiciary
Abortion
Committee recommended the revised Kansas Criminal Code for passage. The voice vote, with only two dissenters sent the measure to the Senate floor for debate and a roll call vote.
The abortion clause, a one-paragraph provision incorporated in the 100-page bill, would make abortion a medical rather than a legal matter.
The abortion section will allow abortions to be performed by a licensed physician operating in a licensed and accredited hospital.
Intoxicating liquors
A liquor-by-the-drink referendum came one step closer to reality today when it passed out of the Senate Judiciary Committee with a recommendation that the Senate pass it.
The resolution still must be passed by a two-thirds vote of the Senate, by a House committee and two-thirds of the House before a constitutional amendment would be submitted in the next election. This is the best showing for a liquor-by-the-drink bill in Kansas' in 108 years.
Hank Parkinson, legislative director of the Kansans for Modern Beverage Control, spoke in favor of the resolution saying that allowing the open saloon would create a more enforceable
situation concerning alcohol in the state.
- Three representatives introduced a bill yesterday which would increase the current $1.50 per gallon tax on alchoholic beverages of 100 proof or above by $1. The measure would also require that 20 per cent of the revenue go the Kansas Division of Institutional Management for treatment of alchoholism.
18 year-old vote
House concurrent resolutions 1002 and 1011, which deal with lowering the state voting age from 21 to 18, will probably not receive action this year. The House Federal and State Affairs Committee chairman said the committee would not hold debate until next session because no action could be taken until next year's state election.
- Two separate bills calling for a June presidential primary are in committees. Action on the proposals is expected in sessions next week.
Civil rights
The Senate yesterday tentatively approved a new open housing bill. The final vote on the measure will be today.
Business students meet; discuss probation policies
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff Writer
School of Business academic probation policy came under fire yesterday in a meeting sponsored by the Business Students' Association (BSA), said Connie Töbin, Kansas City junior and chairman of the meeting.
Miss Tobin said discussion centered around the school requirement that students on academic probation take a schedule of courses prescribed by the school.
"Often, these schedules consist of subjects the student is weakest in, consequently flunking him out of school," Dick Mensch, Kansas City senior and BSA president, said.
Mensch said although grips about this policy and others in the school were aired, no definite proposal resulted.
A BSA steering committee will present the complaints and suggestions discussed to Business School Dean Clifford Clark.
Mensch said some action has been taken on almost every proposal presented to the Business School administration this fall.
Commenting on the meeting, Clark said: "I don't know the specifics about the proposals; the faculty has been kept in the dark. However, I do know there have been questions about the probation policy."
Clark said he agrees required courses for students on probation sometimes overload them in the subject in which they are weakest. The dean added he thinks education should capitalize on the student's strengths.
"There will definitely be a change in the policy by next fall," Clark said.
CLOSED
TO
FACULTY
TIME FOR
CHANGE
TIME TO REVIEW
ADMINISTRATIVE
POLICY
Come to the
BSA
The bill would make it unlawful for a realtor to withhold the sale, rental or lease of any dwelling on the grounds of a person's race, color, religion, ancestry or national origin.
Signs in Summerfield
Open meetings
Topeka's city clerk testified Tuesday before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee in opposition to a proposed open meetings bill.
The bill, introduced Feb. 11, would require meetings of the legislature and local governmental subdivisions to be open to the public. It would apply to all bodies receiving or spending public funds and require all final, binding decisions by them be reached at open meetings. This would also include all school board and Board of Regents meetings.
Feb. 20 1969 KANSAN 13
THE DOG DOG BOY
FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY
BEST DOG DOG
THE "ROARING" RED DOGS FREE BEER! RED DOG INN
FREE BEER!
FEB.21st
8:00 P.M.
FREE BEER!
FREE WITH CLASS CARD
ALL OTHERS $2.00
Marijuana vexes border guards
'Pot' brought from Mexico
Editor's Note: This is the second of four stories dealing with the wide use of marijuana in the United States.
By JACK V. FOX UPI Staff Writer
SAN YSIDRO, Calif. - It is late Sunday afternoon and the bullfighters have just ended. The last race at Caliente has been run and the horseplayers are streaming from the track.
The weekending California couples are speeding up the magnificent Mexican coastal highway from Esenada.
The vacationers with license plates from Colorado and Missouri and Michigan have the back seats of their cars littered with pottery and pinatas.
And then, all at once, they come to a traffic jam that makes the wall-to-wall traffic on New York's Long Island Expressway at rush hour look like the Indianapolis Speedway.
It is the United States border crossing point between Tijuana and San Ysidro, 20 miles south of San Diego.
3 cars a minute
It will take six hours for 25,000 automobiles backed up in Mexico to clear through 18 gates, past immigration and customs.
Three cars a minute, one every 20 seconds. Through one gate in one hour, 160 cars will pass. Every five minutes or so, a driver will be told to get out, unlock his trunk.
Maybe one car out of 15 will get such cursory inspection. Every once in a while a car will be pulled out of the line and directed to a secondary search area where it will be given a real going over.
Inside the immigration-customs building, a 16-year-old Mexican-American girl sits on a bench softly crying. She and her boyfriend have been caught.
On a table nearby lie two cellophane packets, each the size of a brick, enclosing a green substance that looks like a crumpled up weed.
That is exactly what it is. It is marijuana. Two kilos, 4.4 pounds.
The girl and the boy, who has already been jailed, and the two little packets represent the total catch of marijuana smugglers
14 KANSAN Feb. 20
1969
over a three-hour period this Sunday afternoon.
Greatest entry point
Yet this is by far the greatest entry point of marijuana into the United States. Of the entire supply of maijuana entering the country, it is estimated that more than 70 per cent—perhaps up to 90 per cent—comes in from Mexico across the border into California.
The United States Customs Service here faces an almost impossible task. That morale is high is a tribute to the men who, almost without exception, have made it a career.
In the course of 1968, there were 38 million border crossings in the California-Arizona district. The agents not only check on marijuana, drugs and narcotics but have the broad responsibility of collecting duty on all items bought in Mexico and in preventing the import of any liquor.
The arrests and seizure for marijuana smuggling on the border here reflect the astonishing increase in the use of "pot" in the United States.
The ingenuity of the smugglers is matched by the instinct of the inspectors but mathematically it is no contest.
Marijuana has been found in hollowed out surf boards, in split and carefully re-welded gasoline tanks.
The inspectors look for signs of fresh paint on cars. They study faces for nervousness. They even have a dog named Rebel who can smell marijuana.
How much marijuana slips through is impossible to estimate but Melvin Johnson, customs supervisor for the area, concedes it must be an enormous amount.
Clearing center
The great magnet is the city of Los Angeles, 150 miles to the north, with its own cast market for marijuana and the clearing center for shipments across the nation.
Not only must the customs people watch automobile smuggling but they also must check airports and coastal shipping, particularly fishing boats coming up from Mexican waters.
Small airplanes take off from remote fields in Mexico and drop bundles of "grass" on the California desert where they are retrieved by confederates.
Johnson, who says he and his men would go batty if they
Free Beer!
Friday
3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
If you are thirsty and like to drink as much as you can hold, come on out to the Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl and satisfy your thirst! Directly behind Hillcrest Billards...
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
"BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER AND GET ONE FREE"at
T
Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. 9th & Iowa
didn't keep a sense of humor, tells with some amusement of an incident a year ago in the midst of an exercise testing West Coast defenses against infiltration by saboteurs.
Several teams were assigned to try to slip ashore in small boats.
The men in the fishing boat stared back in astonishment. They had by chance been apprehended in trying to smuggle in 1,600 kilos of marijuana.
A Coast Guard cutter spotted a fishing boat off Malibu with several men paddling for shore in a rubber dinghy. The cutter drew alongside and the skipper shouted: "Scarecrow"—the signal the "saboteurs" had been caught.
(Tomorrow: The users)
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
H
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Home of Quality
Hamburger Special
4 hamburgers & ½ lb. of french fries
for
99c
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
Feb. 21 - 22 - 23
6th & Missouri
VI 3-2139
H
OH MELVIN, WE'RE SO PROUD. A GRADUATE ENGINEER IN THE FAMILY.
CONGRATULATIONS,
SON.
DIDN'T TAKE FOUR YEARS OF SCHOOLING TO MAKE A RAILROAD ENGINEER OUT OF ME.
OH MELVIN, WE'RE SO PROUD. A GRADUATE ENGINEER IN THE FAMILY.
CONGRATULATIONS, SON.
DIDN'T TAKE FOUR YEARS OF SCHOOLING TO MAKE A RAILROAD ENGINEER OUT OF ME.
DAD, I'VE BEEN TRAKING WITH THE CONOCO PEOPLE. THEY OFFER WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES TO AN ENGINEER.
TELL US ABOUT IT, SON.
YESSIR, I STARTED AS A WAITER BOY ON THE RECTION GANG...
BEING AN ENGINEER, CONOCO CAN GIVE ME THE CHALLENGE I NEED.
NONE OF THAT TEXT BOOK JUNK IN MY DAY.
I REMEMBER THE BLizzard OF '16 ON THE MILFORD RUN...
THERE ARE PROJECTS FOR ENGINEERS ALL OVER THE WORLD WITH CONOCO.
IT SOUNDS SO EXCITING!
RAILROAD MEN WERE REAL MEN IN THOSE DAYS. STOKIN' THE BOILERS...HAND ON THE THROTTLE...
CONOCO OFFERS EVERYTHING AN ENGINEER CAN POSSIBLY WANT.
NO THEY DON'T, BOY! YOU'LL NEED THIS POCKET WATCH. THAT'S KEPT ME ON SCHEDULE FOR FORTY-THREE YEARS.
SAY, WHERE DOES THIS CONOCO LINE RUN, ANYHOW?
IT, SON.
YESSIR, I STARTED AS A WATER BOY ON THE SECTION GANG...
2
BEING AN ENGINEER,
CONOCO CAN GIVE ME
THE CHALLENGE I
NEED.
NONE OF THAT TEXT
BOOK JUNK IN MY DAY.
I REMEMBER THE
BLITZARD OF '24 ON
THE MILFORD RUN...
3
CONCOC
IT SOUNDS
SO EXCITING!
RAILROAD MEN WE'RE
REAL MEN IN THOSE
DAYS. STOKIN' THE
BOILERS... HANDON
THE THIRD TITLE ...
4
CONOCO OFFERS EVERYTHING
AN ENGINEER CAN POSSIBLY
WANT.
YOU
POCKE
KEPT ME
FOR FOR
YEARS.
SAY, WHEN
CONOCO I
ANYHOW
5
CONOCO
Seeking
Graduates all degrees
ENGINEERING
SCIENTIFIC
BUSINESS
Continental Oil Company
COAL / CHEMICALS / PLANT FOODS / PETROLEUM / NUCLEAR
See your placement officer.
Recruiting
FEBRUARY 24-25
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
64
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered in the library. A student is advised to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handmade leather goods, sandals, belts, watch bands, vests, bags, moresize leathers, 812 Gass, open at 1 a.m. 1-35
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuf's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hard-
steering, brakes, automatic, with air-
conditioning. It's in good mechanical
condition and clean. Call VI 2-26
2-26
200 mm F/4 Super Takumar, Virtually
135mm F/4 Super Takumar, 2-20
135mm Call V 2-648, eveningings 2-20
1960 Thunderbird. All power—airconditioned, new generator, new starter, rebuilt transmission. Excellent condition. Call Su at VI 2-3674. 2-21
"Registered poodle pups for sale. See
at 1116 Hallway 5:00 p.m." 2-21
For Sale: 1965 Hondo 305 Schemaker.
New Engine, Call Barry, 842-351-292, 2-24
1963 TR-4 ROADSTER, just repainted red-in August. Radio, new top, new white wall tires, new battery, wire will be great for spring. VI 2-3848. 2-24
For Sale. 1968 Datsun, 2 door sedan.
3600 miles. Got married and can't afford two cars. Like new. Call Gregg.
VI 3-8153 for information. 2-25
For Sale
Two Mohawk Avasco Room-sized Carpets - Excellent Condition, Clean,
26-piece Setting of Reed Barton Silver
Sculpture Sterling--Unused,$31.
Flute-Replated—Used $13.
90-ruler Reasonable Offices Call VI
$5072.
2-26
For Sale: 2-14" Hurst Chrome Mags.
$50, Call Dave, VI 3-6433.
1957 Chevy, 6 cylinder, stick shift,
interior and paint. Call V2-
4460. V2-26
For Sale: Hofner Bass Guitar. In ex-
tremely good condition. $200. Call John.
9940-2910
Tapes—Tapes—Recording Tapes—a11 sizes. Used once, now are erased. Will sell at half-price or less. Phone VI 3-4836. 2-26
1940 Olds, for sale. Body and interior in excellent condition. 60,000 actual milts. Best offer taken, call Mike VI 2-4303 after 5 p.m. 2-28
1967 Cougar, 289 cubic inch automatic. Has four polyglas plus two conditions and a spare on wheels. Best condition in town. Call 842- 244 after 5.30.
HI Bar-2 large storage shelves, 4½ hl, high tile, the top and one back shelf, mahogany paneled. Call VI 2-7445 or see at 903 Pamela Lane. 2-19
1962 Corvair Monza, yellow with black
wheel, good white wall tires, engine
recently overhauled. (Fold down
the rear.) Must call. Sell VI 2-264
SOON.
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q --outdoor pit, rib sbiad to go to $;$2.35; rib order,
$;$1.55; rib sandwich, 90c; %7 chicken,
$;$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $;$75; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don’t miss once its once in stock! Its $189.99 component set now only $114.99—see 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & thurs. events. 3-3
TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared—
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044
get antifreeze—starting service
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. A handmade to your feet at LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00 a.m.
3-15
Strawberry Fields now has over three hundred ceramic pots by Larry Clark, See them at Strawberry Fields, 712 Massachusetts. Open 11-6. 2-26
Dressmaking—Alterations. Get a smart new spring wardrobe at the right moment. Save your favorite styles. Also, alterations & hers. Call Cherry Klein, 842-6979. 2-28
Need photography done for term papers or class projects? Most any type of photo work done. Contact Karen on weekends at 1650 W. 8th, Apt. 12B
12B
2-21
ACTION APLENTY—KU KARATE CLUB'S JAYHAWK KARATE TOURNEY. Featureting competitors from the whole midwest. Sunday, Feb. 23. at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th & Vermont. 7:30 p.m. Cost, $1.50.
COUNTRY SHOP
ANTIQUES - PRIMITIVES
LOTS OF COLLECTORS ITEMS
Fri.-Sat. 10 - till 5 - Sun. 10 toil 4
4 miles cast of Lawrence
on Highway 10 - then 12½ miles North
JUDO—newly formed Judo Club.
Rated instructor. Anyone interested.
come to the meeting Tuesday, Feb. 25.
Jayhawk Room. Time — 7:30 p.m. 2-25
Garage Sale, 1701 Ohio. Saturday.
Fcb. 22, at 9 a.m.
2-24
There is a Coffee House open in Lawrence Friday & Saturday, 8-4 o'clock am. Food—free coffee—no cover after 2 a.m., also Sunday, open from 10 a.m. The PAWN Shop—free coffee cover. THE PAWN SHOP, 115 East 8th Street, 2-21
If you want to entertain at the PAWN COFFEE HOUSE, call or come in. We would like to see you there.
Programmed entertainment: Friday,
Sat, and Sun from 8 to 12 p.m.
Friday, Fri and Sat, after 1 o'clock
am.
2-21
Music Lessons
Guitar - Banjo - Piano - etc.
Call Hill Music Studio
V1.2-1944
during afternoons and evenings
WANTED
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandy, avoid delay, buy early this year. Over 20 styles to choose from. 812 Mass. 3-15
Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 lodging fee. Send resume to Labor Day Day, please apply in writing to Raymond Cerd, 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 64054. 2-25
LA PR
LA PETITE
GALERIE
PILOTS—Established flying club expanding to three planes, needs members. 2-two-plane sailplane $5 per hour. 3-sailplane $10 per hour. tabria $9.50, gasoline included. Resaleable share $5, monthly dues $7. Call 842-1124 after six. 2-25
Roommate wanted. Female. Graduate or undergraduate. Quit, no pets. 843-
4010 after 6:00 p.m. or see at 1121 Ohio, Apt. 1. 2-20
Share rids from Shawnee to KU
share rides return 4,30T MWTW
ME 1-8945 2-20
Partners wanted for social apartment.
Good location—near Jayhawk Cafe.
$16 per month. Call 842-8373, day or
night.
2-20
Roommate needed $74 a month 2
mornings per week. Must be
absent or come to Ap. 7 after 5:00 p.m.
Wanted: Used Winchester Medal 94, 88,
70, 50. Available on condition. Call VI 2-1931 2-24
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
ROOMMATE. Two Senior Pharmacy Students need third roommate (male, Junior or Senior). Approximately $57 rent each. Give us a call in the afternoon or evening. VI 2-7152 (Ridgley Apts.) 2-25
LEAD SINGER for Rock 'n' Roll group
*The Renegades*. Experience not
matured. Play weekends during
school and pour this summer
Taz, 843-8490. 2-26
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, V 3-3281. 2-28
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI tfr 2873.
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: Experienced in tynpia thea, themes, term papers, miscellaneous topics, journal writing, writer, pica type. Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-9545. Mrs. Wright.
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of seeing grad, graduate and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the client. Set up a 30-minute appointment $5 per minute. Four years experience.
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist, Electric typewriter, Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 2-24
For typing of these, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
"Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate (Eng-
g) degree in computer science; early; advance appointments accepted
throughout semester. 843-2873." 3-7
LOST
Experienced typist will do typing at reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Call I1 3-7686 after 5 p.m. Mon., thru Fri. Call anytime a/sat, M and S. 2/21
Former Harvard and University of
reporters on papers. VI 3-7207 - 2-56
Book Cheek in Strong Hall or Marvin
Wed, Feb. 12th Please call
9201-2-20
2-20
Pay-Le$$
Self Service SHOES
New...
Precious...
Exquisite
Style
Star
by Artcarved®
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
Closed Sat. at Noon.
Del Eisele
AGS
... the right words for this stun-
ning designer original. This brilliant diamond ring is just one of the few pieces in the collection and in see the complete fabu-
lous collection. Then you'll know what makes it than a Style Box by Artcarved.
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Open late, Come in tonight.
Marks Jewelers
Cn.pair of Tortoise-shell glasses. Lost on Feb. 5. Call VI-2 201-1. 2-21
FOR RENT
For rent, to graduate or older undergraduate. Nicely furnished single apt. On-site parking. Union Private parking, utilities paid. Available mediately. VI 3-8534. 2-20
Call
2-25
Rooms for girls available now! Call VI 2-0685.
2-25
FOUND
Two-room furnished apartment to coed in exchange for baby-sitting and homework Laundry facilities included. call VI 3-4374 for a pointment. 2-21
PERSONAL
Found: Man's wedding ring in Strong Hall. Call VI 3-9123 and ask for Karen.
Must describe. 2-20
George, King Kong in Alive and Well,
on Saturday morning, T.V. 2-24
Apt. C, says, "Happy Hot Springs." 6 21 69; Steve and Jaryl. 2-20
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted: Male. Part-time janitorial work, 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. Call VI 3-3300, or apply in person. Virginia Inn Restaurant. 2-26
3 locations to serve your every need Plaza,1800 Mass. Hillcrest,925 Iowa Downtown,921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Raney Drug Stores
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
(Also Remember: 65c Pitcher Hour Every Friday Afternoon 2:30-3:30)
TRAVEL TIME
PITCHER HOUR — 9:00 - 11:30
65c
Come In After The Thursday Night Movie For
LET
LFT
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
BUDWEISER ON TAP!
C
The Gaslight Tavern
Make Your Spring Reservations Now. Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Now Featuring
CLASSIFIEDS Mmmm-
snoopy
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
Contact: Patti Murphy
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
CYR interrupted
(Continued from page 1)
law student and candidate for student body president, challenged this. "If the bill would take the double penalty of arresting the individual plus dispelling him from the University, I would be against it."
Mark Edwards, Emporia junior and CYR president, said the meeting was announced as being open and he was not disappointed by what happened. "I thought Frizzell was very effective," he said.
As the meeting continued several radicals became dissatisfied and left. They termed Frizzell's comments and
The intensity of the meeting digressed. The topic went from the specific questions about the bill to more general ones about procedures for effective change.
responses as "evasive and irrelevant."
Frizzell argued that change would come from proper contacts with the state legislature. The students attacked this process as being slow. By 10 p.m. nothing had been resolved, and the meeting disbanded.
"I enjoyed the discussions," said Frizzell, "reasonable minds can differ." However, he added, "at times I didn't think that the 'open discussion of ideas' was going to be a discussion of any ideas but theirs."
Senate Code vote heavy
(Continued from page 1)
"Just yesterday morning," Miss Fowler said, "there were more than 200 ballots cast at the Kansas Union." "Only about 80
Debaters strong in tournaments
Two KU debaters, Bob McCulloh, Mission junior, and David Jeans, Independence, Mo., junior, were the only team in the nation to place in three recent California speech tournaments, said Dann Parson, KU debate coach.
McColloh and Jeans placed fifth out of 55 at UCLA, third of 62 at Redlands College and fifth of 52 at the University of Southern California, Parsons said.
16 KANSAN Feb. 20
1969
ballots were cast there in one day last year," she said.
The polls will be open until 6 p.m.today, Miss Fowler said.
An opinion poll on Peoples Voice-sponsored alternatives to the code was discussed by the ASC but rejected because of legal technicalities.
Such a poll will be included on the spring general election ballot, Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman said.
Also on the spring ballot will be a poll concerning a possible revision of the school calendar ending the first semester before Christmas vacation.
"This would mean that students would take finals before Christmas holidays, then have a month vacation," von Ende said.
Last day to vote on Senate Code
We're cleaning house...
scouring and scrubbing our shops at 63rd and Brookside—Prairie Village, all bargains are now consolidated for you in Lawrence.
Final Reductions! Fabulous Savings!
Entire Stock
Winter Dresses Coats Sportswear Sleepwear Jewelry
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the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts
KU
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
DAVE ROBISCH...
who is now the 5th sophomore in KU history to score over 400 points! Congratulations Dave!
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- 5 Shirts For $1.49 Folded or on Hangers!
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DOWNTOWN HILLCREST MALLS 1111 MASS. 925 IOWA 711 W. 23rd
2
Code in, ASC out
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
The Senate Code was passed last night by 14.6 per cent of the University of Kansas student body.
The Code received 2,296 favorable votes. 148 students voted against it.
Balloting in the referendum exceeded by nearly 200 votes the number of votes cast in last spring's general election of All-Student Council (ASC) officers, said Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior and student body president.
The passage of the Code, which will mean the death of the ASC, was received jubilantly by ASC representatives and officers present last night in Summerfield Hall where the ballots were counted by computer.
Mary Tudor, Shawnee Mission junior and ASC representative, gaily threw bags of confetti made of hole punches from the IBM cards used in the voting. Her main targets seemed to be Conrad and Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and ASC chairman.
Von Ende later was presented with a half bottle of champagne by an ASC member.
"The adoption of the Code has been a very sophisticated effort from the beginning on the part of students, faculty and administration," Conrad said, "and it will provide the University of Kansas with a good basis on which to begin to build more viable student-faculty communication.
The Code, providing a greater student voice in University affairs, still must be approved by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Von Ende said the Code probably will be considered at the Regents' March meeting.
"We are quite optimistic about Regent approval," von Ende said.
Reaction by faculty members of the twelve-man student-faculty committee that worked through last summer to reshape student government was also favorable to its passage.
Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of the Graduate School and co-chairman of the committee, said, "It's great! I'm sorry that more did not vote, but I'm glad it passed."
Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law who was largely responsible for drafting the Code, said he looked forward to setting the Code into action this spring.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bomb damages military building
A bomb exploded in the Military Science Building about 4 a.m. today causing relatively minor damage to walls and furniture while three other bombs, discovered in or near the building failed to explode
At about the same time the bomb exploded, two gunshots were fired through windows of the Kansas Union.
Dennis Branstiter, assistant director of University Relations, said the bomb exploded in the office of Col. John P. Lanigan, Naval ROTC commander.
The three other bombs were discovered, one inside the Military Science Building, thrown into an office adjacent to Lanigan's, one in the annex and another near the annex.
A janitor in the Kansas Union said he heard two gunshots at about 4 a.m. this morning. He later discovered two holes in the plateglass windows around the Hawk's Nest.
The state Fire Marshall, the Douglas County Sheriff, Kansas Bureau of Investigation and campus police are investigating.
Bomb damage in military building
Reds back on German turf
BERLIN (UPI) — West Berlin police reported Communist troops already moving toward the West German frontier today for war games designed to put a new squeeze on this isolated outpost.
Western officials said they had little doubt the Soviet-East German maneuvers announced yesterday would mean disruption in the flow of trucks and barges bringing vital supplies 110 miles through Communist East Germany to West Berlin.
The Soveit news agency Tass announced the war games for "early March" to coincide with the West German presidential election in West Berlin March
Western authorities here said the Communists apparently were careful not to plan the war games during the visit Feb. 27 of President Nixon. The real pressure, they predicted, will come once Nixon leaves and the West German electoral college begins arriving by air.
5-an event the Communists have deplored as a "provocation."
A garrison of about 250,000 Soviet soldiers is stationed in East Germany alongside about 240,000 East German troops. The war games, Tass said, are intended "to perfect the joint action of troops in different types of combat operations."
Communist border guards Monday and Tuesday shut off traffic to or from West Berlin for about two hours to show their governments' displeasure over the West German plan to go through with the election in West Berlin.
The Soviets and East Germans have said West Berlin is not part of West Germany and therefore should not be used for West German political meetings.
West Berlin sits isolated 110 miles deep in East Germany—a Western outpost inside Communist territory created by post-World War II agreements. The Tass announcement said the Soviet commander
The Tass announcement said the Soviet—East German
maneuvers would begin "early in March" in the central and western regions of East Germany under the command of Soviet Marshal Ivan I. Yakubovsky.
Yakubovsky is the commander of the Soviet's Warsaw Pact military alliance, plotted the invasion last Aug. 20-21 of Czechoslovakia, and was the Soviet commander in East Germany when the Communists built the Berlin Wall in 1961.
"It is intended during these exercises to perfect the joint action of troops in different types of combat operations," Tass said. It said the military staffs of all Warsaw Pact members would observe.
79th Year, No. 80 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, February 21, 1969
Priority list set
TOPEKA - Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe yesterday presented the KU Board of Regents priority list to the Kansas Legislature Ways and Means subcommittee, a reliable source in Topeka reported.
This the first time in years the subcommittee has requested a priority list, Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance explained.
"The legislature must consider the priorities of all universities in Kansas and they may be able to realize our priorities only in part," he said.
Nichols said this procedure was unusual, but may indicate the legislature has extra funds that could be diverted to the deleted items.
The $38,815 Upward Bound
program ranked second behind the request for another. 5 per cent raise in faculty salaries totaling $74,286
The salary increase is of major importance in enabling KU to compete with other universities in recruiting and maintaining high level educators, said Nichols.
"KU only achieved a class B rating this year by the American Association of University Professors' (AAUP) salary scale standards," Nichols said. "This means KU can hold its relative position as a class B university."
The national Upward Bound program under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is designed to bring disadvantaged and underachieving high school students to the University.
Nichols said Wescoe drew up the priority list. Asking for Upward Bound second above the other 20 requests indicates the chancellor thinks highly of the necessity and value of an Upward Bound program for KU, Nichols said.
Ross Copeland, Bureau of Child Research associate director and University Council for Urban Action member, said he was delighted the chancellor gave that kind of priority to this important matter.
"In the face of many pressing fiscal matters, it would have been so easy to relegate Upward Bound to a lower priority," Copeland said. "But even the most severe critic couldn't see this as anything other than a good thing."
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Shaw decision due today
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Yesterday, the 26th day in court, the prosecution rested its assassination conspiracy case against Clay L. Shaw, and Criminal Dist. Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. said he would rule today on a defense plea that Shaw be freed immediately.
Sirhan offers guilty plea
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Sirhan B. Sirhan offered to enter a plea of guilty to first degree murder, but the offer was rejected because he also insisted it be accompanied by a life prison sentence instead of death, it was revealed yesterday.
---
THE MOVEMENTS OF THE ARTIST
Long way from finger painting
Jan Swain, Lees Summit, Mo. senior, a student in the special problem in art class, sets up a floor piece display for the student art show in the KU Museum of Art.
Problems class displays work
E. Laurence Chalmers, who will succeed Wescoe as Chancellor July 1, is a member of the executive committee of the association's Council for Academic Affairs.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco and four other KU administrators have begun work on the 1969 operation of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC).
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations, is a
Chancellor Wescoe, chairman of NASULGC, is chairman of its executive committee and a member of the advisory
Bruce Linton, director of radio-TV-film, is on the committee of educational telecommunication.
member of the information committee.
Robert L. Smith, civil engineering professor, is on the committee of water resources and William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, is on the Commission on Education.
committee to the Office of Institutional Research.
Committee looks at universities
For the first time in more than five years, a student art show is being presented at KU by the drawing and painting department's fall semester special problems class.
Under Sanderson's supervision, students met in other students' studios to look, critique and talk, he said.
The exhibit opened Wednesday and runs through March 1 on the second floor, Museum of Art, Douglas Sanderson, drawing and painting instructor, said.
Offered for the first time last semester, the special problems class is not meeting this spring. Sanderson said.
However, I don't know if this is good or bad."
Coed rifle team outshoots men
In reference to student attitudes, Sanderson said: "I didn't want to teach the class this semester. The students are rather lazy-which isn't entirely their fault. They work in crowded classrooms with limited facilities and become frustrated. Also, Kansas high schools don't prepare students that well.
An 11-member rifle team is now successfully competing for KU in regional rifle matches.
The women's team captured first place in the National Rifle Association Regional Rifle Tournament in Rolla, Mo., Feb. 8 and 9. The men's team won sixth place in that same meet.
Army Maj. Frederick Perrenot, team advisor and professor of military science, said, "We're really proud of the team's performance.
2 KANSAN Feb. 21
1969.
"The class is unique to KU because the students are experimenting with new materials and forms. They can work with light, for instance colored light, which is a valid medium."
JJuniors and seniors with two semesters of painting experience and the permission of the department were eligible to enroll in the class, Sanderson said.
"Basically, the class was organized to get away from easel painting." Sanderson said. "The students could make objects, work with lights or just experiment. Most students continued painting or working with light and bulbs," he explained.
Starting Tonight
SUE LYON is
LOLITA
Don't miss this week's SUA Pop Film Great!
7 & 9:30 p.m.
Feb.21,22,23
Dyche Auditorium 40c
"I didn't spend four years in college just to work as a clerk."
Then come to work at IH.
We'll listen to you.And give you a chance to stand on your own two feet. Right from the start.
You see, we believe your point of view is just as important as ours.
You show us your stuff, we'll give you the freedom to swing.
We want new ways to do things. Better ways. And this calls for fresh ideas.
That's why you'll have to be a thinker. An innovator. A guy who has the guts to stand up for what he thinks is right.
Youll find plenty of action in motor trucks, farm equipment, construction equipment and steelmaking.
Talk to your campus placement officer about us. He'll give you the word on the good jobs we have in engineering, accounting production management and sales.
And the faster you prove yourself, the quicker you'll move up. Without a lot of red tape.
Get the picture? Now why not get into the act.
Because the way we look at it, if we give you a good job you'll want to stick with us. And that's exactly what we have in mind.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
VESA
IH research engineers study fracture (see circle enlargement) of high strength steel in electron microscope. Scope has magnification potential of 5 million times.
Campus briefs
Experimental movies to be shown
Experimental previews of Hollywood movies will be shown at 9 a.m. March 1 and 8 at the Hillcrest I theater, Richard D. McCann, associate professor of journalism, said yesterday.
Tickets will be available at the Kansas Union Information Desk beginning the Monday preceding the showing of the first movie, "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie."
Movie goers will direct questions to the movie producer and screenwriter through an amplified telephone hookup.
The network includes audiences from Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.; St. Louis University; Southern Methodist University, Dallas, and the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
Comp Center director to resign
Dr. Richard G. Hetherington, director of the KU Computation Center and associate professor of mathematics and computer science, has asked to be relieved of administrative duties to devote full time to teaching and research, Provost James R. Surface announced Wednesday.
Hetherington will continue to serve as director until June 30. A committee has been appointed to search for a new director.
"Dr. Hetherington presided over the coming age of the computer at KU," Surface said. "The University will honor his request to turn his full attention to the challenges of teaching and keeping abreast of new developments in this rapidly changing field."
French literature critic to lecture
Wallace Fowlie, Duke University French professor, will speak on "Student Revolt and New French Literature" at 8 p.m. March 7, in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Biafra 'happening' Sunday night
A benefit for Biafra at 9:30 p.m. Sunday is intended "to keep the planes flying," said Judith Kahane, Topeka graduate student.
"A film will be shown," she said, "featuring Mary Umolu, a black American who married a Nigerian and has been in Biafra.
"There will also be taped interviews with General Gowan, the head of state of Nigeria, and Odemegwa Ojukwa, the Biafran leader," Mrs. Kahane said.
She said the fifty-cent donation would be collected for "the Joint Church of the USA to keep the planes flying."
She described the benefit as "a Biafra happening, with music by The Mournings After."
Where it's at -
RED DOG INN—This weekend featuring the "Roaring" Red Dogs for the freshman class party at 8:00 p.m. Saturday featuring the Rising Suns.
MR. YUK—This weekend featuring a group called the Stragglers. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY—The Fabulous Flippers will play for the sophomore class party Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m.
HILLCREST THEATRE NO. 1—"Rachel, Rachel" tonight,
Saturday and Sunday at 7:15 and 9:15 with matinees on Saturday
and Sunday at 2:20.
HILLCREST THEATRE No. 2-"Gone with the Wind" moved over from NO. 1. Tonight, Saturday and Sunday 8:00 p.m. with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 2.
HILLCREST THEATRE NO. 3-James Joyce's "Ulysses" tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30 followed by "Lord of the Flies" at 11:45 p.m. on Friday and Saturday only. Matinees for "Ulysses" at 2:15 Saturday and Sunday.
GRANADA THEATRE—"3 in the attic" tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 7:15 and 9:15 with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 2:30.
VARSITY THEATRE—"You can't escape the Stalking Moon" tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 7:15 and 9:25 p.m. with matinees on Saturday and Sunday at 2:30.
DYCHE AUDITORIUM-SUA film "Lolita" tonight, Saturday and Sunday at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
MT. BLEAU-weather forecast for the weekend calls for colder temperatures. Good conditions are expected.
PITCHER HOURS—Gaslight from 2:30 to 3:30 today. Stables from 3:00 to 4:00 today.
10
How about a custom made Leather Watchband
from Primarily Leather
812 Mass. Sandal Season VI 2-8664
Is Coming.
Buy Now!
Convention to see "McLuhany Toons"
"This is an adventure, a caprice through Multi-Medialand," said Peter Dart, associate professor of speech and journalism, describing his mind-teasing presentation of Marshall McLuhan's work, "The Medium is the Message," to be shown at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The presentation, consisting of 42 minutes of film, slides, and stereo sound effects—all operating simultaneously—is called by Dart, "McLuhany Toons and Merry Messages."
"We use McLuhan's record as a sound track and accompany it with rather sloppily selected slides and funny, freaked-out film-mainly flicks from the tube and various footage from the presenter's personal collection, including war footage and Charlie Chaplin films." Dart explained.
Dart has shown the presentation twice in his introduction to broadcasting course. Saturday's edition, however, will be revised and enlarged, he said.
The show, part of the regional convention of Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary broadcasting fraternity, is open to the public.
Charles, Mo., and Baker University, Baldwin City.
Schools sending convention delegates are: Kansas State
University; University of Missouri, Columbia; Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.; Lindenwood College, St.
Feb. 21 1969 KANSAN 3
Free Beer!
Friday
3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
If you are thirsty and like to drink as much as you can hold, come on out to the Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl and satisfy your thirst! Directly behind Hillcrest Billards...
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
"BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER AND GET ONE FREE" at
the Lounge
S
Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. 9th & Iowa
The unsquare squares
We make square-toed moccasins, loafers, buckled shoes, brogues, and oxfords. A whole new line of square-toed shoes for a whole new line of not-so-square people.
NUNN BUSH
NUNN BUSH
Black Grain
Thirty-Two D
Simil
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
KANSAN Comment
Readers' day
In the past few weeks the Kansan has taken, according to our mail, some unpopular causes. We have not, because of space limitations, been able to print all the letters received in answer to editorial stands.
Today's page, except for this short column, is dedicated to those who have taken time to write a letter to the editor. It's time for group gripe.
The only way to solve the problems of society is through the free exchange of ideas. Unfortunately we cannot resist answering some of the ideas in letters received. Realizing that too much answering may deter readers from writing to the Kansan, we will try to hold it to a bare minimum.
In the past, the paper has printed an editorial and a few answering letters and then let an issue drop. This semester the issue will not drop. This is beneficial in two ways. It forces the reader to do more research and spend more time in composition of his letter. In turn, it forces the editorial writer to improve the quality of his argument. The beneficiary is the general reader who is then able to read sound arguments for both sides of an issue and make his own decision.
Enough of this. It's your page today. (ATJ)
Reaction to liquor by the drink
Letters
Reaction to liquor To the Editor:
In reply to the article by ATJ entitled 'Liquor as an Issue', I will say that not all KU students are so dumb as to accept his statements without an answer.
In the first place there are a good many valid reasons why Kansans want to keep more liquor out of Kansas. We have a place under the sun that is the envy of many states which have had open saloons all of their statehood. The smaller percentages of insanity, the higher ratings in education, incomes percentage wise, the minimum in unemployment as compared with other states and hundreds of other good reasons.
Evidently ATJ has never read the true story behind the repeal of the Prohibition. No he probably wouldn't be interested in knowing the truth. The small percent of crime as compared with even the first year after repeal, and all other realated vices of the liquor traffic. There are some real good statistics if you care to know the truth.
He says "as a direct result of prohibition, the U.S. experienced its most lawless periods." The bootleggers were a very small group and the kind that operate underground has always existed even before prohibition and were not the result of it. No, America wasn't crying for drink. It was forced on our young people. Be hones enough to read the real truth of James Farley and his notorious scheme.
Revenue through drink? Don't believe it. For every dollar Kansas would receive in revenue, it would spend $54(?) in extra police, court, jail and other costs in connection with the liquor traffic. To say nothing of the
excess crime and accidents and deaths.
People who are employed in places who manufacture or sell what is definitely known to be harmful to the human body, should be put out of work. There would be plenty of legitimate employment for all.
Yes, that is why decent students cannot go for all that "baloney" of lost revenue, lost jobs, etc. ATJ have you recently taken an inventory of KU students killed or seriously injured, in escapes that involved liquor?
It might interest you to take time to do a little researching on that subject. I have seen a few of the wrecks, have visited a few of the grieving parents, seen the disfigured faces of both boys and girls injured in these bouts. Yes, all from good old KU.
But thank God there are still a lot of decent people on Mt. Oread who just don't go for the stuff or the mob psychology of a few who don't care for life, limb, or even loss of property.
M. M.
(M.M..whoever you are.
It would take a full page to destroy the illusions of morality you create in your letter. You raise some absurd, but some interesting question which will be answered in an editorial later. ATJ)
To the Editor:
This is in answer to your editorial on "Liquor as an Issue." I wonder where you obtained your information. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been reporting for years now that crime has been increasing every year and this is with legalized liquor. You state that
the state would lose a lot of revenue with prohibition. Research done a few years ago in Michigan showed that the direct cost of alcohol to the taxpayer in the way of added police force needed, additional prison space, loss of property, increased welfare due to alcohol was five to seven times as much as the revenue received on the sale of alcohol. Law enforcement officials say that alcohol is involved in at least 50% of all crimes. They also say that alcohol is involved in from 50% to as high as 80% of all fatal automobile accidents. It seems to me that 25,000 to 30,000 lives a year is a pretty high price to pay for your privilege to buy and drink alcohol any where you want to.
If you will examine the facts you'll find that the issue is as much economy as it is morality. I resent having to pay higher insurance rates because of drunken drivers. I resent having to pay higher taxes to pay for the additional police force needed to take care of the increased crime due to drinking. And I especially do not like the drunken driver endangering the lives of me and my family on the highway.
Richard Marshall High School Principal Prescott High School
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Pursued at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods.
Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester.
Attendance at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color creep or national background.
 necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Security is a policeman without a gun
To the Editor:
What prompted me to write this letter was the shoddy little trick your "ATJ" pulled in the February 18th edition. How can you justify using your lead editorial, printed in nice big letters and announced with headlines, to "put down" Mr. Hansen's letter (on the gun issue) which was cramped over on the other side of the page under the cartoon? Were you afraid someone might read it too carefully?
ATJ addresses his editorial to Hansen's letter but goes on to ignore that letter's content. For instance, Hansen did not say that anyone did have business carrying a gun as is implied in the editorial. Or, what relevance do the 108 homicides in Kansas City have to the letter? Hansen and other opponents of traffic-ticket-givers carrying guns are talking about the KU campus (in the daytime) and not about that big mess
to the east. It is in the context of this campus that Hansen makes his plea to give man's "basic decency" a chance. So, ATJ, try tackling this less sensational but certainly more relevant realm.
Can you print the number of homicides, rapes and so forth that have been committed on KU's campus during the daytime? Can you show me a campus policeman who thinks that he could not break up a pot party or rape (on campus, in daylight) without a gun? Would you bother to print the number of shootings on MU's campus under similar conditions for, say,the last year and try to field the proposition "Would there have been more or less had the Campus Police not had guns?"
I could continue with this but what I really wish to criticise is the indiscriminate (or perhaps, discriminate?) use of your superior
facilities of large print, better placement on the page, not to mention exaggeration, to promote your views, instead of fact and reason.
John Monte Clark
Bartlesville, Oklahoma junior
To the Editor:
Campus Cops do need guns! Why? Because, when the college kid undergoes metamorphosis into a wildeyed, hypersexed killer and begins annihilating all life and property within his grasp, how else is he to be stopped but by being effectively gunned down.
Speaking from the heart, nothing, while on this insanely dangerous campus, makes me feel more secure than the sight of a contented, cow-eyed cop passionately fondling his iron. Because the administration anticipates student crime, otherwise
our campus controllers wouldn't need their rocosco, let me make a few suggestions: The .38 caliber police special is not an effective man-stopper. More reliable is the .44 magnum, which will not only kill efficiently but will also cause considerable mutilation upon impact with the human body. Wouldn't this create the desired impression upon other flagrant students?
If this doesn't get the job done, there is an alternative: The .600 Wesley Richards Nitro Express. This little jewel of a gun can blast holes in elephants the size of a man; effective range over 1,000 yds. Just imagine, with a silencer and our wonderful B&G clean-up crews, who could tell the difference?
Frank Sheldon Ottawa, junior
More about oaths and artauds
To the Editor:
Recently, there have been Kansan reports and editorial comments concerning the activities of the First Artaud Romantic Tautological Society and those individuals associated with this group. I wish to comment about one member of the First Artaud, Don Jenkins and some of my associations with him.
I met Don at Southwest High School in Kansas City, Mo., during the fall of 1963. We were then freshmen and soon became friends. It struck me that Don was extra ordinary, different—and that difference has separated him from most people and most groups with whom I have associated.
The difference seems to be
that Don, sensitive and appreciative to the problems concerning poverty and suppression of peoples, ideas, and "freedoms," is further willing, almost uniquely, to be heard and to demonstrate for changes in a society that appears antagonistic to change.
There seems to be a lack of communication between Don and the University. I think this situation is due to at least two considerations. One is that most of us feel secure and are willing to pursue modes of self-interest and to ignore many important social problems. Secondly, it appears that the white man can never understand Don's feelings. Having lived in a different environment, one could anticipate this lack of
communication and should be more sensitive to it. He is communicating through his classes in Western Civilization, black literature, protests at the Union, and in other ways that may seem less than obvious to most.
The editorial comments and reports published by the Kansan do not correlate well with my observations and feelings developed over my six-year association with Don. I hope those individuals exposed to the Kansan reports and editorial comments will consider some of my observations before forming conclusions about Don Jenkins.
Furthermore, I would hope that students might take the time to become somewhat more involved in at least recognizing
Michael Gordon
problems of less fortunate peoples.
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore To the Editor:
In the article about loyalty oats in the February 17 Kansan, I was amazed at how a writer could produce a four-hundred word essay on such a topic and give no basis for her statements other than pure emotional opinion.
To support the Constitution is not to say "... that they will do or say nothing in opposition to the governmental system ..." The writers of our Constitution, realizing that they would make errors and that changes would be needed, provided a means of amending that Constitution book can be found a clause in
In any Junior high government the Preamble which says "to promote the general welfare." In other words, although we have rights as individuals, those rights come second to the rights of the public in general. While the minority must have the right to dissent, the majority must rule.
I will agree that a loyalty oath for a National Defense Student Loan does appear useless now that the Supreme Court has opened the door to Communist teachers in our educational system.
In summation, if you are and are proud to be a United States citizen, it won't bother you a bit to say so in writing. That is unless it's too inconvenient.
Robert Duane Stukesbarv
Ness City freshman
KWSAN REVIEWS
RECORDS: A real feast
By WILL HARDESTY
In a dark room, you are seated, tied to a chair, blindfolded, and stereo headphones are clamped on your head. "You will hear this music and tell us who the artists are or you will die," a foreignly accented voice hisses into your ear. "This is a brand new album. Now tell us."
And what a pud it is to say who it is. The sound is the same great sound which began back in the days of "Satisfaction." "It's the Rolling Stones," you shout rockily, chortling at your Tom Swiftly. "Curses, foiled again," the arch villian hisses in his benign way as he frees you.
And you were right, too. The album is BEGGAR'S BANQUET on London.
This is the album which was supposed to have the cover which looked like the inside of a well-graffittied head, I believe. But something must have been decided by the powers-that-be in the London organization since the cover is quite tame and elegant.
The sound is not tame. The album starts with "Sympathy for the Devil" which is one of the best songs that the Stones have produced, but which seems to be destined to be heard only on the album and not on the airwaves. This song, which almost has a calypso beat, has a lot to say, knocking the traditional view that there is a devil which causes evil and says Everyman is the devil and he causes his own evil.
BEGGAR'S BANQUET has the same basic sound as "Satisfaction," "Not Fade Away," "Under My Thumb," and "Time Is on my Side." The lyrics are more meaningful, but the Stones are a lot like Dylan—they have had a definite style and have been making social comment since they started—not as much as Dylan, but still some.
BEGGAR'S BANQUET also shows the Stones still are the best English blues band.
An excellent album.
RAMBLIN', GAMBLIN' MAN by The Bob Seger System on Capitol gives Seger a chance to show off his hit single for which the album is named. Other than that, the album is pretty ordinary, doing little to excite mind or body.
A limited number of coupons are left for the third annual Festival of the Arts, March 16-22 Kent Longenecker, Shawnee Mission junior and chairman of the program, has announced.
Ticket plan announced
Students who indicated during enrollment they wanted a ticket will receive the coupon notice in the mail within the next week, Longenecker explained.
Reserved seats will be made available to coupon holders only from March 3 to March 7 on a first-come, first-serve basis in the SUA office.
From March 10 to March 14 tickets will be available to the general public, Longenecker added.
The schedule of artists appearing nightly at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium is:
Sunday, March 16 "No Exit." Jean Paul Sarte's one-act play performed on the KU stage by the Contempo Players from New York.
Monday, March 17- Pauline Kael, film critic for the New Yorker magazine in a presentation and serve with faculty, students, and the audience.
Tuesday, March 18—The National Pantomime Theater, in a pantomime on stage entitled "Beyond Words."
Wednesday. March 19-Dave Brubeck Trio with Gerry Mulligan, the jazz world with Brubeck on piano and Mulligan on baritone sax.
Also, a survey of New York Underground Films.
Thursday, March 20 — A survey or retrospective of three Oksas, father and chief spokeswoman in new York underground, and Robert Kavanagh, radical political film "On the Edge."
Saturday, March 22—Lou Rawls, in
the music of jazz, pop, and rhythm
and blues.
KU documentary shows programs
"Spearhead at Juniper Gardens" is not the name of the newest Clint Eastwood flic. It is not an underground epic produced on a wing and a prayer by bearded, long-haired K.U. Fellini's. It IS a black and white 30-minute long motion picture, but there the similarity between Fellini and "Juniper Gardens" ends.
"Spearhead at Juniper Gardens" is a film produced by the Kansas University Bureau of Child Research. It was made to explain the community anti-poverty programs going on in Kansas City, Kan., especially KU's efforts in behalf of educationally deprived children.
Bob Hoyt, assistant director of the Child Research Bureau and script writer for the film, explained its purpose as "research oriented, not for public relations. It was not intended for the man on the street. Its main circulation has been in educational circles, and it was meant to be a research demonstration.
"The program in Kansas City began three years ago. As interest increased in what we were doing with these educationally deprived children, some of whom could not even write or speak their names, the number of visitors we had also increased to such an extent that giving tours of the project took too much time away from the staff's work. We made the film mostly to save time," Hoyt added.
The films was first publicly shown at the American Association on Mental Deficiencies meeting in Boston last May. "It was just a case of putting it out at the right time. We had no idea it would be so well accepted.
"I suppose its most attractive point is that it shows the work of a research team right in the midst of a community. Very often research is isolated from the communities involved, but this program operates right in Kansas City," Hoyt added.
Feb. 21 1969 KANSAN 5
"ONE OF THE
TEN BEST!"
-L.A. TIMES
LORD OF
THE FLIES
FROM THE SHOCKING BEBT-SELLING
NOVEL BY WILLIAM GOLDING
PRODUCED BY LEWIS ALLER DIRECTED BY PETER BRONN
AN ALLER MUSICIAN PRODUCTION A COLLEGE PLACE STRKING FELLOW
"ONE OF THE TEN BEST!"
- L.A. TIMES
LORD OF
THE FLIES
FROM THE SHOCKING REST-BELLING
NOVEL BY WILLIAM GOLDING
PRODUCED BY JEREMY KALZIS, DIRECTED BY PETER BRONA
IN ALLEE HENDRICKSON, PRODUCTION & ROLLER HOUSE STERling, HELGEAR
I'll have to look at the image again. The text is cut off or blurry, making it hard to read clearly. However, based on the visible parts of the image, I will provide a reasonable interpretation.
In the top left corner, there is a portrait of a man with dark hair and a serious expression.
In the top right corner, there is an abstract black-and-white image of a person's head in motion.
In the bottom left corner, there is another portrait of a man with light-colored hair and a neutral expression.
In the bottom right corner, there is an abstract black-and-white image of a person's head in motion.
Please note that without a clear view of the entire image, some details cannot be accurately identified.
"ONE OF THE TEN BEST!"
-L.A. TIMES
LORD OF
THE FLIES
FROM THE SHOCKING BEST-BELLING
NOVEL BY WILLIAM GOLDING
PRODUCED BY LEON KILLER DIRECTED BY PETER BRIDGE
AN ALLEY HOSPITAL PRODUCTION A MOTHER BEAR STEPHEN RIEGAN
LATE SHOW
Fri. & Sat.
11:45 only!
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
The Greatest Hunting
and Fishing
Spectacular ever filmed!
THE
Outdoorsman
Watch experts bag fabulous
trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
Elk • Deer • Kodiak Bear
Mt Lion • Polar Bear • Walrus
Lion • Elephant • Buffalo
Rhino • Cottontail Rabbits
Geese • Pheasants • Ducks
Dolphin • Martin
Lake Trout
Grayling
Salmon
Trout
IN WIDE SCREEN • FULL COLOR
5 Years In The Making
WAB PRODUCTIONS
COMING NEXT!
LATE SHOW Fri. & Sat.
11:45 only!
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER + 9TH AND IOWA
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 8TH AND IOWA
The Greatest Hunting and Fishing Spectacular ever filmed!
THE Outdoorsman
Watch experts bag fabulous trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
Elk • Deer • Kodiak Bear
Mt. Lion • Polar Bear • Walrus
Lion • Elephant • Buffalo
Rhino • Cottontail Rabbits
Geese • Pheasants • Ducks
Dolphin • Marlin
Lake Trout
Grayling
Salmon
Trout
IN WIDE SCREEN • FULL COLOR
5 Years In The Making
WAB PRODUCTIONS
COMING NEXT!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Watch experts bag fabulous trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
Elk - Deer - Kodiak Bear
Mt. Lion - Polar Bear - Walrus
Lion - Elephant - Buffalo
Rhino - Cottontail Rabbitts
Geese - Pheasants - Ducks
Dolphin - Marlin
Lake Trout
Grayling
Salmon
Trout
IN WIDE SCREEN • FULL COLOR
5 Years In The Making
WAR PRODUCTIONS
COMING NEXT!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Rivals
Photo by Halina Pawl
Carolyn Weber, Topeka freshman, and Kathy Kirkpatrick, Des Moines freshman, are both in love with the same man in "The Mikado," opening March 5 in Strong Auditorium. Tickets are available at the SUA office and Bell's Music Co.
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
JOANNE
WOODWARD
PRODUCED AND
COMPILED BY
PAUL NEWMAN
rachel,
rachel
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
TECHNICOLOR "FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:15 - 9:15
---
DAVID O'SELZNICKS
PRODUCED BY MARGARET I. MADUCK
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de LEWILLAND
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
MOVED OVER!
NOW! 8:00
DAVID O SELZNICK'S
"GONE WITH
THE WIND"
THE Hillcrest2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
DAVID O. STEZNICKS
MARCH 27 MIDDLE FIELD
'GONE WITH THE WIND'
Winner of Dee Joy Award
CLARK GABLE
VIVIEN LEIGH
LESLIE HOWARD
OLIVIA de WILLAND
MOVED OVER!
NOW! 8:00
JAMES JOYCE'S
Ulysses
Staging MIDDLE OMEGA - BARBARA JUTENS
MUSIC BY KENNEL WAYNE - WILLIAM HANNAH
Produced and Directed by DERIE SIRCH - Supervised by GOREL SIRCH and JOHN WARNER
A WAITER BEFORE ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION - Rehearsed by Cardnanda
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:15 - 9:30
---
Paxton Quigley is a prisoner of love...
and completely exhausted!
IN THE ATTIC
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:15
---
You can't escape
The
Stalking Moon.
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES PRESENTS
GREGORY • EVA MARIE
PECK SAINT
In a Palatine Michigan Production
TECHNICOLOR' • PANAVISION'
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Marijuana use pervasive
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third of four articles dealing with the wide use of marijuana in the United States, including its primary source, how it reaches the country, its popularity and effects on users.
By JOAN HANAUER UPI Staff Writer
NEW YORK — Marijuana is as easy for Dallas teenagers to acquire as chewing gum—and it is the 13 to 15 year old group that is most interested in trying it.
In Portland, Ore., marijuana parties have replaced beer busts when high school boys are looking for "kicks."
The editor of an Albuquerque, N.M. high school paper estimates 25 per cent of the student body has at least tried marijuana.
A 15-year-old high school coed in Edinburg, Tex. says "more and more kids are getting picked up on narcotics charges."
In New York City, a 16-year-old high school girl summed up the attitude of many teen-agers when she said: "Adults drink booze. We smoke pot."
Other Names
Call it by any other name—and those names include "pot. "grass" and "weed"-the sweet smell of marijuana is pervading colleges, high schools and even
junior highs literally from coast to coast.
Exact figures are difficult to arrive at, since smoking marijuana is an illegal activity. Dr. Joel Fort, in the October, 1968 issue of the magazine "Psychiatric Opinion," says "it is estimated that in the United States 15 to 20 per cent of college students and 20 to 40 per cent of urban high school students use or have used it."
A United Press International nationwide survey revealed there was some marijuana use among teen-agers in almost every community sampled. And even where teen-agers said marijuana smoking was very limited, the young people responding added that it was readily available to those who wanted it.
Dr. Henry Brill, director of Pilgrim State Hospital in West Brentwood, Long Island, part of New York's department of mental hygiene, is an expert on marijuana and a former vice chairman of the state narcotic addiction control commission. He said in an interview:
Mysteries of Life
"Marijuana and drug taking in general is a disorder of youth and of young males. It reaches its peak in the middle or late teens."
He said drugs are a problem
"at the age of puberty and beyond."
"Why this suddenly happens is one of the mysteries of life," he added, "Just as it is a mystery why juvenile delinquency, schizophrenia—even stuttering—suddenly develop at this point, and much more so among boys than girls."
Attitudes of the young people themselves vary.
Teri Allen, 13, of Dallas, says: "No, I'd never take anything like that. It will ruin your mind. You start taking marijuana and soon you will be taking more dangerous drugs. All the boys use it but none of the girls I know do."
Used for kicks
In New Orleans, Neil Campbell, editor of the Tulane University "Hullabaloo," said "a very high percentage for a not-overly-progressive Southern campus" were using marijuana "for kicks."
Christopher Bates, 18, a student at Drexel Institute of Technology in Philadelphia, was one of 14 teen-agers arrested on marijuana charges recently in the Philadelphia suburb of Springfield Township, Montgomery County. He classifies adult shock at teen-agers marijuana use as "childish" and says "they don't
Saplings reared in nursery enhance campus landscape
By TERRY KOCCH
Kansan Staff Writer
On the west side of the intersection of 21st and Iowa Streets, there are seven acres of trees held in a kind of "savings account" for the campus.
When old trees die or a new building needs landscaping, Buildings and Grounds crews draw on this account, carrying a tree from the nursery and planting it on the hill, Blitch explained.
The University buys young trees from Kansas nurseries, and raises them at that location until they are ready for use in campus landscaping, said Howard Blitch, grounds and landscaping supervisor.
"Some of the trees in the nursery are 10 to 12 years old, and 20 to 25 feet high," Blitch said.
"We have pin oaks, jack pines, junipers and a couple thousand crabapple trees," Blitch said. "We have half a dozen varieties of the junipers, some of them 15 feet broad."
The crabapple trees are planted in groves or clusters-"for the effect you try to create when they bloom in the spring." Blitch explained.
"When two of the crabapple trees on Irving Hill Drive were destroyed recently by vandals, they were replaced by two
drawn out of the nursery," he said.
"About 50 or 60 pines are brought up on campus and planted around the commencement platform every June," Blitch said. "When the ceremonies are over, the trees are taken back to the nursery."
Blitch said a pharmaceutical firm, the Alza Corp., has recently leased the west four acres of the nursery to build a laboratory.
"The trees in the west half of the nursery must be moved," Blitch said.
The trees will be moved to campus or to the other half of the nursery before construction on the laboratory begins in about two weeks.
Blitch said Building and Grounds personnel will have to move the trees, because construction companies don't have equipment to move trees without destroying them.
He explained the moving procedure: "We use a trenching tool—the kind used for laying wire—to cut a ball of earth and roots below the surface to a depth of about three feet. Then we clean the ditch out with shovels, throw a cable around the ball and lift the whole thing out with a high loader."
Many of the trees will be moved to sites around new
Official Bulletin
know anything about it and they fear the unknown."
International Club Dancing Lesson.
6:30 p.m. 211 Robinson.
Fellainah.
Blitch said a tentative site one-half mile west of 23rd and Iowa Streets has been chosen for another nursery.
Kansas Union
International Club Dancing Lesson
lita. Dyche Auditorium
Dance Club. 7:30 p.m. 173
Hall
"Nazarin." Hoch Auditorium.
"Babylon Gym Show. 8 p.m.
Bobgammon Gym Pool.
KU Moslem Society. Noon. Prayers.
Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
7 p.m. 829 Mass appl.
7 p.m. 829 Mass appl.
Robinson.
University Film Series. 7:30 p.m.
buildings on campus, Blitch explained. Heavier trees will be taken to the eastern section of the nursery.
Lutheran Grad Group 8 p.m. Fath-
mond and Don Redmond
1908, Creggdale Rd.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Lo-lita, Dyche Auditeur"
University Film Series. 7:30 p.m.
"Nazarin." Hoch Auditorium.
TOMORROW
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
City Clerk and Municipal Finance Officers School. All Day.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Destroy Rides Again."
"We hope to plant some young trees there this spring," Blitch said.
Freshman Basketball. 5:45
Highland Jr. College. Allen Field
M.S.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. *Lo-lita*. Dyche Auditorium. Newark, Al.
Basketball 8:05 p.m. Nebraska Alta-
ley Field, House
TODAY
Robinson Gyn. Poor.
Lutheran Grad Group. 8 p.m., Fa-
6 KANSAN Feb. 21 1969
Psychiatrists, police around the country—and some unfortunate shocked and worried parents—have leared to believe.
College Bowl Tournament Elimination Round. 1:45, 1:45, Kangas Union
(Next: The Effects)
very early age -junior high at the latest. You might not believe me, but I've had reliable reports of elementary school kids smoking pot."
SOPH CLASS PARTY TONIGHT
Compliments of Ace Johnson
The youth says he and his friends "feel it is no big thing...and a lot of adults are beginning to look at it that way, too...it is considered status to smoke pot." He added: "I don't see why I would get hooked on stronger drugs unless I had a psychiatric problem. I feel secure. I really think that what I smoke is nobody's business. I'm not hurting anyone. I'm not a burglar."
Tim Sharp, 17, student council president at Miami Beach High School, called drugs "our biggest problem today" and said:
SuF Free University Seminar in CSU Delaware 30-36 Millsville, Guatemala revolutionary. Guatemalan
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
ken. Mixed Faculty League Bowling. 6
p.m. Jay Bowl
Popular Film. 7 & 8-9 30 p.m. "Lo-
w."
Finals. Jayhawk Karate Tourney.
7:30 p.m. Lawrence Community Build-
Formal Print. 8 & 9 p.m.
litra * Dyche Auditorium.
"I guess a lot of kids think they can't find anything better to do, so they try pot. And a lot of them don't even make a secret of it anymore. They talk about it quite openly. We definitely need more programs in the schools, explaining the dangers of drugs and how one can lead to another and so on. These programs better begin at a
Institution Racism Lecture. 8 p.m.
Florence Kennedy, "Business and Governmental Racism and the Coal-
ition," Oppressed, "Kansas Union Ballroom."
—George Bernard Shaw
"The Improbably Possibility" Sermon, Sunday, Feb. 23 "The Impossible Dream"
LENTEN SERMON SERIES BEGINS THIS SUNDAY
Assoc. Minister Rev. Guy Stone
"You see things as they are: and you ask "Why?" But I dream things that never were: and I ask "Why Not?"
George Bernard Shaw
(''Blessed are those who are persecuted tor righteousness' sake - - ')
Worship Service—10:00 a.m.
Fellowship Coffee—11:00 a.m.
925 Vermont St.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sr. Minister Dr. John Felible
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence
Carriage Lamp
ON THE MALLS
Featuring Excellent Food to
Suit all tastes and budgets
Steaks Lasagne
Sea Foods Spaghetti
Chicken Sandwiches
Open Monday - Saturday 11:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Dinners until 9:30 p.m.
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Dine with us this Sunday at
the Carriage Lamp
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
Union drugstore wanted-but maybe not enough
By JIM GRAHAM Kansan Staff Writer
Classes are over and you are exhausted as you finally reach the door to your room. A nice hot shower, you think—and then a few hours of sleep before dinner.
No soap!
Walking to your drawer in Nature's best, you stop.
Wondering what could have made it disappear so fast and wishing that you had a key to your roommate's drawer, you curse.
Actually the situation isn't as bad as that. The student could take a round-trip bus ride downtown for 50 cents or he could take a cross-country short-cut to Hillcrest Shopping Center.
In either direction it's a long way to go and time consuming, especially if no car is available.
Kevin Remick, concessions manager for the Kansas Union, believes that most of KU's students don't have a transportation problem. "By and large, most students have cars or access to them," he said.
The Traffic and Security
Office confirmed Remick's statement. There are approximately 17,500 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus and 11,572 cars and motorcycles are registered.
But what about those students who don't have cars?
For most of KU's students who don't have transportation, the Kansas Union concession counter offers a small supply of sundry goods.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said, "Traditionally, our services have been related to those things that are necessary to the educational process." However, he added, "There have been repeated inferences by the students that they would like an effort made in the direction of health and personal products."
The question of how important a bar of soap is may not be answered until the Satellite Union is completed at the base of Daisy Hill.
Bill Frick, Lawrence graduate student and vice-president of the Student Union Coordinating Committee, said until plans for the Satellite Union are
completed, facilities planned for the floor space will be tentative.
"If there's a demand for a student drugstore, I'm sure we'll put one in," he said.
Should the University operate a competitive business when they are exempt from the income, property, and inventory taxes that Lawrence businessmen must pay?
The businessmen say no.
Charles E. Bishop, of Rankin Drug Co., said: "I'm not in favor of a tax-supported institution being in competition with free enterprise."
Richard Raney, of Raney Drug Stores, expressed similar opinions. "It would be damaging to any entrepreneur. There would have to be an illustrated need on the part of the students and then if the students need a drugstore, they should have their drugstore."
The second question which arises is the one of space. Although about 1.4 million dollars will be spent on the new Union building, floor space will be at a premium, said Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M., sophomore, and member of
State health department closes local nursing home
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crum, co-owners of Guardian Angel Homes, Inc., a nursing home at 1406 Tennessee St., said the corporation's license has been revoked by the Kansas Department of Health.
A "guardian angel" has had its license revoked.
By SUSAN FOHRMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Crum said his lawyer is working on an appeal to be presented at a hearing in Topeka. The date for the hearing has not been set.
Student Union Coordinating Committee.
Another question is who would operate the store?
Should his appeal be denied, Crum said he will have the right to take his case to district court.
The home will continue to operate while the appeal is being made, Crum said.
Marie Vetter, supervisor of the adult care home section of the state Department of Health, Topeka, would neither confirm nor deny the license revocation.
Feb. 21 KANSAN 7
1969
"The department wants to give these people a chance to make their own corrections," she said.
Investigation of the home leading to the revocation of the license began three weeks ago when Mrs. Raymond Cerf, Lawrence, had employees of the home file affidavits charging violations of state laws with the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department and the state Department of Health.
To be fair to Lawrence merchants it could not be on a competitive basis, Burge felt. The alternative would be to run a non-profit business as the KU bookstore is.
"I became interested in the home when the Lawrence League of Women Voters did a local study of the welfare department two or three years ago," Mrs. Cerf said.
extension of the counter facilities in the Kansas Union as one alternative.
But most important, is a drug store even a necessity?
"The significant thing about
"It's kind of a neutral idea," Mason said. "I'm not real sure that it's something necessary. If there's room for it, fine. If not, there are other places."
the Guardian Angel is that the majority of patients are retarded adults, and they are almost invariably people with no relatives. Most are on welfare," Mrs. Cerd said.
Mason mentioned an
Mrs. Cerf said the county had not removed the patients from the home earlier because none of the other nursing homes could accommodate them.
ALLEN'S NEWS
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LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Galvin:
I speak of the future-the vacuumous invisibility of the coming times. The future has one certainty: the total acceptance by big business of the computer as a replacement for the office worker. Business has followed the times, even paced the times. Therefore, the speed, accuracy, and future creativity of developing computers cannot be denied by future business.
The clerk, the bureaucratic nonentity of business, will be replaced by the complexity, yet practical simplicity of the computer. A computer gathers and analyzes information faster and more accurately than man. The memory lock of any computer offers the most logical answer to any given problem and theoretically possesses an unlimited memory. And if science can duplicate in the machine the DNA code of the human,the creative thoughts of the human could be synthesized in the machine.
The computer's primary code could essentially simulate man's life controlling function regulated by the mysterious DNA amino acids code. When research, as at the University of Chicago, refines its DNA investigation and applies it to cybernetics, the machine could achieve the creative function it now lacks. Thus, it is conceivable the machine could invent an item or develop a thought well beyond man's creative limits.
The final determining force unfortunately is man's selective programming into the machine. Will man thus fear the power of the machine? Will computers be developed to their fullest potential, and allowed to function? More important, will business accept the apparent philosophical implications of a machine having better talents than man?
1967
Mr. Galvin:
Yours sincerely,
Will Men Fear the Power of the Thinking Machine?
Arnold Shilby
Arnold Shelby
Arnold Shelby Latin American Studies. Tulane
JOHN BENNINGTON
Dear Mr. Shelby:
Robert W. Galvin
Why should man fear the machine? It's a tool for the elimination of drudgery. for freeing people from limiting routine. Each more sophisticated application opens another door to exciting new functions for the individual.
As to business' acceptance of the apparent philosophical implications of a machine being better talented than man, let's expand your question to include society as a whole. Your suggested potential of the machine's inventiveness, after all, would not only affect the structure of business and its practices but the role of the individual in every institution of the community education, government, the professions, in fact, man's day to day living environment. Already many of these changes have been manifest.
Think of the brigades of bookkeepers trapped through the years into peering from under their green eyeshades at mounting columns of figures. With perfection of the adding machine and comptometer, their working world assumed a whole new dimension. No more scratching out monthly statements with a steel-tipped pen. Instead, many have assumed functionally more interesting responsibilities by applying the skills, and wider knowledge needed to use these tools. As a result, the individual gained more capabilities, and industry, more capacity.
The computer has broadened the horizon much further. With its characteristic abilities for sensing, feedback, and self-adjustment—the determination of changing requirements without human intervention-masses of data can be digested and analyzed, and complex calculations made, to meet the needs for which it is programmed.
Its applications already have had a profound effect on almost every phase of our daily lives. Look, for example, at its employment in teaching: programmed lesson plans in a dozen subjects that permit student responses, and instant correction of errors, which enable uninterrupted progress to the extent of each individual's capacity.And the day is not far off when many university libraries will be linked together in a vast information retrieval system. A question fed into a machine by you at Tulane may elicit needed data from memory locks at Cornell, or Northwestern, or Stanford.
Its uses in long-range economic policy planning by government and business are infinite. A projection of population growth concentrations five years ahead, or twenty, will make possible realistic plans for food requirements, or housing starts, or highway construction programs, or the thousands upon thousands of goods and services requisite for further up-grading our living standards.
And what about the computerized services touching all of us that already are taken for granted: programming traffic lights to cope with rush-hour congestion . . reconciliation of monthly bank statements . . processing individual income tax returns . . even notifications from insurance companies when premiums are due.
All of this is part of the increasingly fast-paced tempo of our times. Man now demands "more", and he demands it "faster." This poses requirements best met by wider usages of computers, and in turn prompts the need for computers with increasingly sophisticated characteristics to keep pace.
The point is that the philosophic implications arising from the economic and social consequences of computer complexes already has been accepted by society.
Paradoxically, as computerized functions broaden, job losses don't necessarily follow. To the contrary, new fields of employment open, and people directly affected acquire new skills and abilities which improve their earning capacities一to the extent that each utilizes the opportunities proffered. Isn't this a capsulated instance of the force-drive for progress, and man's growth?
No one really knows to what exotic limits computers can be developed. The day may well come when "creative thought" is a characteristic. But I am confident that during the intermediate evolutionary steps, man's own intellectual sophistication will continue to outpace the machine, and assure control over a product of his own making. Certainly there's no real cause for worry, however, until the machine learns how to plug itself in.
Sincerely.
Robert W. Eaton
Robert W. Gaivin
Chairman, Motorola Inc.
IS ANYBODY LISTENING TO CAMPUS VIEWS?
BUSINESSMEN ARE.
Uzhogu
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 views through means of a campus/corporate Dialogue Program on specific issues raised by leading student spokesmen.
Here, Arnold Shelby, in Liberal Arts at Tulane, is exploring a point with Mr. Galvin. Keenly interested in Latin American political and social problems, Mr. Shelby toured various countries in the area last summer on a "shoe-string" budget. He plans a
career in journalism.
In the course of the entire Dialogue Program, Arthur Klebanoff, a Yale senior, will probe issues with Mr. Galvin, as will Mark Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio State, and David G. Clark, in graduate studies at Stanford, with Mr. DeYoung; and similarly, David M. Butler, Electrical Engineering, Michigan State, and Stan Chess, Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan.
All of 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.
'The quiet revolution'
Code: a unique document
By TOM WEINBERG Assistant News Editor
For the last year a quiet revolution has been brewing on the campus of the University of Kansas. While other campuses have been struck with the bombastic tumult of violent confrontations and occupied buildings, students and faculty at the University of Kansas have, in an atmosphere of rational discourse, developed a new system which provides for joint student-faculty participation in University governance.
On February 19 and 20, the student body, in a University-wide referendum, ratified the new Senate Code. The Code had been approved earlier—February 4—in a vote of the full Faculty Senate.
The passage of the Code is symbolic of the new direction taken by KU, for it is the culmination of the revolutionary changes that are and have been occurring here in this year of transition.
The Senate Code, providing for joint student-faculty participation in University
governance, is a formal recognition that students are mature and responsible citizens in an academic community capable of exercising participatory influence in determining the goals, purposes, and operations of the University.
In the words of the chairman of the the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, Ambrose Saricks, "The Senate Code provides an orderly mechanism whereby students and faculty can, if they so desire, involve themselves jointly in matters of University governance and the formulation of University policies."
The ultimate importance of the Senate Code was summed up by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe: "The importance of this code is that it provides for substantial student government and faculty government, while bringing them together in a very meaningful way."
A 12-man faculty-student committee began work on the Senate Code early this summer. Since then, many ideas have been injected, rejected and passed by the All-Student Council. The amendments
written to the Code were numerous, the suggestions plentiful.
In reaching its final destination, the Senate Code had a great deal of "progressive" help. Much of this help has been due to not only the students, but faculty and administrators alike. It is a fact that several amendments added to the Code by the faculty gave additional power to the students.
This article began by referring to the Senate Code as the quiet revolution. This is one of the most significant aspects of its adoption. It is important that change can be initiated in a growing institution by working within its existing structure.
Rick von Ende, chairman of the ASC, and one of the leading forces behind the Code, believes that the manner in which the Senate Code came about and eventually was adopted is one of its most important aspects.
"The Code as a legal document cannot provide all answers nor be all things to all people, but it provides a system in which men can begin to act rationally for social change," Von Ende said.
Early ASC made its mark
By JOANNA WIEBE Kansan News Editor
(The KU All-Student Council (ASC) died Thursday Night. This is the first in a series on articles on ASC's 26-year history).
The All-Student Council celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary in 1968 by signing its death warrant.
When 2,300 KU student s approved the adoption of the Senate Code last night, the execution was carried out.
"The All-Student Council doesn't possess enough power over student activities," was the accusation flung at this body last year. Although the University had grown—both in numbers and scope—the ASC remained essentially the same sort of governing body it was in 1943.
During the summer of 1943, President Roosevelt signed the pay-as-you-go income tax bill. In a race riot in Detroit, 34 persons died and 700 were injured. Benito Mussolini, surrendered unconditionally to Great Britain and France.
And on the KU campus the All-Student Council was organized.
The fledgling group was the offspring of two parent organizations—the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association.
Among the first bills passed by the ASC was legislation to limit smoking cigarettes on campus.
Officers of the "Smoking Secret Service" (SSS) haunted the halls of campus buildings, ticketing violators of the smoking ban. Smoking was prohibited in nearly all buildings.
The Western Civilization program was born a year later when members of the ASC proposed that "all students in the College be required to obtain in the freshman and sophomore years a comprehensive knowledge of modern civilization in the West," said an issue of the University Daily Kansan.
Feb. 21 1969 KANSAN 9
"ASC Approves Negro Players On Varsity Teams," was the banner headline on a 1946 Kansan story. At that time, participation of Negro players in Bix Six games was banned in both Missouri and Oklahoma. The Kansan referred to this ban as occurring in "only" two states.
The chairman of the ASC committee investigating the racial policies on the Big Six and Kansas athletic associations assured members of the Council that their support was a good measure.
After all, he said, "Chancellor Deane W. Malott has stated that he has no objections to Negro participation in the events."
Today's mini-skirted coed moaning over a $16 parking ticket will appreciate a bill passed in 1947, establishing a $2 maximum fine for traffic violators.
The ASC took the University Daily Kansan to task in 1948, saying, "The Kansan Board should be willing to accept gentle, supposedly constructive criticism from the ASC as an organ of the student body." The comment came after a probe into the financial activities of the Kansan. But once the investigation was completed, no one on the Council could decide what to do about it.
In spite of the ASC's strong support for athletic integration, in 1951 the student body was furious over the Council's refusal to support the proposed Kansas Fair Employment Practices bill.
The same year, the ASC set up one of its interminable committees to investigate unsatisfactory student housing.
ASC support of the bill was defeated by one vote at a Council meeting.
1951 must have been a big year for ASC action. In that year, the ASC also passed a bill removing the $12 per month salaries paid to the ASC president, secretary and trasurer. "We need economy on the Council," said one of the members. "It's time we quit sponging off the students at the University."
Still in 1951, the ASC lost a knock-down, drag-out battle for support of a bill in the state
legislature designed to prohibit discriminatory employment practices. Support again was defeated by one vote.
(Monday: the last 17 years)
A graduate, now a graduate student at the University of California at Berkeley, studied the Senate Code and took a few copies to some classmates there. Most of them were surprised and amazed that in Kansas quiet political change was being initiated more freely than any political freedom witnessed on the Berkeley campus. The Kansas graduate said that if Cal had this type of change, their
situation might be somewhat better.
Representatives of other campuses have indicated that this Code, supported by both faculty and students, is far in advance of developments at their respective universities. A group of college newspaper editors viewed the Code in its early stages this fall. Many were surprised, most believed faculty passage was out of the question.
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KU, Colorado brace for crucial weekend
That muddled-by-upsets Big Eight basketball scramble could be untangled this weekend. Maybe a little, anyway.
Colorado, just one furlong ahead of KU's Jayhawks as the race reaches the homestretch, travels to Iowa State for a Saturday afternoon TV match then journeys to Nebraska Monday night. The Buffs carry an 8-2 conference mark.
The Jayhawks (7-3) brace themselves for Allen Field House invasions by Nebraska and Oklahoma. The Cornhuskers come to Lawrence for a Saturday night skirmish and Oklahoma follows Monday night. Tipoff for both games is 8:05 p.m.
"We know what we have to do," offered Kansas coach Ted Owens. "We've got to win our four remaining games. If we do that we are assured of the championship and the right to play in the NCAA tournament."
Still alive
Despite the 56-55 loss to Missouri last Saturday, the Jayhawks can still tie for the Big Eight title under their own power.
In the event Kansas sweeps its last four league tests, the Jayhawks would receive the NCAA bid by virtue of having defeated the Buffs in both regular-season meetings. KU and Colorado tangle March 1 in Boulder.
The Big Eight's "sleeper" - Kansas State-hosts Oklahoma State tomorrow night, then meets Missouri on the road Monday night. The 'Cats take a 6-3 conference mark into those battles.
In the five years Owens has been coaching the Jayhawks, his teams have enjoyed great success against Oklahoma and Nebraska-but both have been tough on KU this season.
Owens has a personal record of 11-0 against Oklahoma, his alma mater, including a recent 66-59 overtime decision at Norman. The KU mentor has had 9-2 success with Nebraska.
Kansan Sports
Another milestone
Kansas trimmed the Cornhuskers 82-56 in the Big Eight tournament and escaped from a 56-52 squeaker at
Lincoln. A KU victory tomorrow would give the Jayhawks their first three-game slam over the 'Huskers in one season since 1953.
A triumph over Nebraska would also provide Kansas with another milestone in a season already noted for the school's 1,000th win and No. 100 for
Owens. It would be KU's 100th victory over the Huskies in a long-time basketball series that dates back to 1900.
Sophomore pivot Dave Robisch, slow getting started against Mizzou, tallied 16 points and pushed his season total to 409 points—an 18.6 average.
A sweep of the doubleheader would boost KU's season record to 20-4 and make the Jayhawks prime candidates for the National Invitation Tournament, even if they miss out in the Big Eight race and NCAA.
Kansas went to Madison Square Garden for its first NIT appearance last year, finishing runner-up to Dayton. The Jayhawks played in the NCAA tournament each of the two previous years.
KU thinclads shoot for CCC Indoor win
Record-setting shot-putter Karl Salb headlines a 24-man Kansas contingent at this weekend's Central Collegiate Conference indoor track championships at Notre Dame.
The meet should serve as a good tune-up for the KU thinclads, preparing to defend their Big Eight indoor title next Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
Coach Bob Timmons will have Jayhawks going in all 19 events with hopes of making a strong run for the team crown.
Joining Salb, who last week set an all-time Big Eight best of $65'51/4", will be Steve Wilhelm and Doug Knop—the other members of Kansas triple threat of shotputters.
The conference's two best long jumpers, Stan Whitley and Ron Jessie, will give KU a good chance to nab the top spots in this event.
Jim Ryun, hobbled last week with a foot injury, will run only the two-mile as he attempts to get back into competitive shape. Ryun has participated in only
Feb. 21 1969 KANSAN 11
two meets since last fall's Olympics.
Timmons feels confident his squad will turn in some strong performances, mentioning that it has an excellent opportunity to capture the team championship.
"This is the first Central Collegiate indoor we've ever competed in, and we're really looking forward to it." he said.
"We'll use it to get ready for next week, and perhaps more important, qualify some of our boys for the NCAA Indoor three weeks from now in Detroit."
Spring sports open indoors as weather slows practices
Hopes are high that the Kansas baseball team will climb out of the Big Eight cellar this year as Coach Floyd Temple prepares his squad for their March 26th opener against St. Mary's University at San Antonio, Tex.
“Spring” training for the Jayhawks has been underway since Feb. 5th, but workouts have been limited to the makeshift confines of Allen Field House.
"We're ready to go outside as soon as the weather let's us," said Temple. "Those Texas schools we'll be facing to open
the season already have about a two-month jump on us as far as outdoor work is concerned."
Weather has also hampered the training schedule of KU's tennis and golf teams.
Coach Jim Burns' tennis squad has stayed inside for the most part, sharing facilities with the basketball, baseball, track and football teams—adding yet another dimension to the field house hall of sounds.
Wilber Mills, golf coach, has said his practices cannot begin until the air warms up and the courses become playable.
Benefit for Biafra
Governor Docking has declared February as "Keep the Planes Flying" month with the objective of raising $125,000 to maintain relief flights to Biafra/Nigeria. As an extension of this effort, the K.U. coalition to Keep the Planes Flying is sponsoring a benefit dance from 9:30 to 12:30 on Sunday, Feb. 23 in the Wesley Foundation.
During the dance, films will be shown of Mary Umolu discussing the current problems and taped interviews of Biafra's Col. Ojukwu and Nigeria's Gen. Gowon. Admission will be 50c per person. For further information, contact Judith Kabane at VI 3-8003 or Joe Van Zandt at VI 3-1529.
The American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive Co-chmn., Joe Van Zandt 706 Illinois Lawrence
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Like a soul brother
KU athletics clears another hurdle
Ben
Olison
By PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Sports Special
For the first time in its 104-year history, KU has hired a black coach.
Although KU has always had outstanding black athletes, some of whom-Wilt Chamberlain, Gale Sayers, and Bill Bridges-joined professional teams, not one advanced to a coaching position.
Ben Olison, 23-year-old education major from Bakersfield, Calif., was hired by Coach Pepper Rodgers last week as full-time assistant coach. Olison, who played split end for the Jayhawks in 1967, was hired along with two other former KU football players-J. C. Hixon and Sandy Buda.
Returned as student
After an unsuccessful try with the Dallas Cowboys, Olison returned to the
University this fall as a student. A former member of the track team, he helped with the freshman track squad.
Commenting on his new job, Olison said, "I was very surprised and thrilled to be chosen as assistant coach." Olison had had no previous indication that he would be hired.
What led up to this unprecedented appointment? Did the athletic department suddenly recognize the potential of its black athletes not only as players, but also as coaches?
Black football players boycotted spring practice last year and demanded the addition of a black coach to the staff. At that time, Rodgers refused to hire a coach because of financial reasons, the lack of qualified individuals, and because it was the off-season for hiring coaches
Offer several reasons
"I told the players that when the opportunity came, I would hire a black coach," Rodgers said. "But, at that time, I couldn't."
"We had a financial problem," Wade Stinson, KU athletic director said. "But we have had a successful program since Rodgers has been here. Now we can afford to hire more assistants."
At the time of the boycott, Rodgers had eight assistant coaches. He now has 10, including two part-time aides.
Both Rodgers and Stinson denied that Olison was hired because of outside pressures to hire a black coach.
"I hired Ben because he is smart, I like him, and he showed the maturity needed to be able to make the hard jump from player to coach," Rodgers said.
Rodgers emphasized that he hired Olison as a person he felt could do the
Pepper hires 'people'
job—not just a black coach. However, Pepper said that he was not overlooking the fact that Olison is black, but stressed that he hires "people."
"Olison is a good man who will do an excellent job," Rodgers continued. "I wouldn't have hired him as a coach if I thought he couldn't do the job."
Refuting reasons of outside pressures, Stinson said, "I don't hire anyone because someone wants me to. I'll go the other way. But, everything Olison has done sheds credit on him. I know he wants to be a coach and he'll make a great coach."
Ben himself said, "I feel Coach Rodgers hired me as a coach first, not as a black coach." Ollison said he and Rodgers have a "perfect understanding."
In light of demands by black athletes, Homer Floyd, head of the state Commission on Civil Rights in Topeka, gave Rodgers names of men he considered qualified black coaches.
"I gave these names to Rodgers in August after the boycott," Floyd, a former KU football player, said, "so I don't know what his position was at that time. But, from my own personal knowledge, I do know that there were qualified black coaches in the area who were doing good jobs at their high schools."
Floyd wanted to coach
Floyd called Olison's appointment an "important and significant step," and recalled that he and many other black athletes had wanted to go into coaching—but had not had the opportunity.
As assistant coach, Olison will be coaching fundamental drills, helping with the freshman team, and recruiting high school seniors.
(Continued to page 16)
Spring drills open April 5
KU football coach Pepper Rodgers has announced the Jayhawks would begin spring practice April 5 and wind up with the traditional intra-squad game May 3.
Rodgers also announced that KU's third annual football coaching clinic will be May 2-3.
The Jayhawk coach noted that his spring schedule encompasses only four weeks rather than the customary five. "If we run into some bad weather and don't get our 20 practices in by May 3," Rodgers aid, "we'll go a few days longer after the spring game."
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KU shooters know
Little things important
By JOE CHILDS
Kansan Sports Writer
Members of the KU Rifle Club are finding that it truly pays to keep your mind on what you're doing, and to play it straight—or at least to shoot straight.
The 'Blue' team, KU's best shooters, finished sixth with 1,050 points. The second team, Reds', slipped to 13th with a total score of 919, but the KU women's team ranked No. 1 in their division.
After a weekend of competition at the Rolla, Mo., NRA Invitational Inter-Collegiate Rifle Tournament this month, three KU rifle teams finished high in a field of 25 Midwestern teams.
The members of the championship squad are: Mary Arnold, Holton sophomore; Barbara Mattison, Newton freshman; Tana Monroe, Columbia, Mo., sophomore; and Sue Snowden, Atchison junior.
The fact that the Blue team is composed of four men is somewhat misleading, Maj. Perrenot explained. "Many of the best University teams in the country have women as members," he added.
Maj. Frederick Perrenot, coach of the Rifle Club-a 120-member organization-said the 15 best markmen are chosen for varsity competition.From these 15,a four-man Blue team is chosen with four others selected for the women's team.
"Physical make-up doesn't detract from shooting ability," Maj. Perrenot said, explaining why women are excellent marksmen. "Their psychological ability gives them the edge.
Gals are marksmen
"It's the small things that are important in shooting. Things like muscle control, trigger
12 KANSAN Feb. 21 1969
"Concentration is more than 50 per cent of a shooting technique. You can teach skills, but to be a good shooter you must have the power to concentrate," he said.
Rick Daly, St. Louis senior and captain of the Blue squad, even enlisted the help of a hypnotist to aid him in his
shooting concentration. Before Daly fires, he undergoes a process of self-hypnosis.
The pressure of a shooting match is so intense that "a good shooter comes off the firing line dripping wet from the mental strain of competition," the major said.
Rifle matches can be long and grueling, particularly the invitational matches—which generally run three days.
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Divisional cage races head into final week
MONDAY, FEB.17 INDEPENDENT A
Battefen 56, Grace Pearson 13
Battenfeh (56) - Bill McDonald 13
Hot Doggers 42, Gamblers 38
Hot Doggers (42) - Lymn Charge 12
Grace Pearson (33)—Randy Frost 20.
Hof Dagenbach 47, Cauley 38.
Hof Doggers (42)-Lynn Chance, 12,
Bob Sheegas 12.
INDEPENDENT R
Gambblers (38)—Bob Kaufmann 14.
Homoliers
Hemulations won by forfeit over Wizards of Id.
Lawrence 36, Spikereet 31
Lawrence (36)—Alan Mulally 13
Spikereet (30)—Brad Blake 14
NROTC 33, McCullom 29
NRNOTC 29
Mccullion (29)—Tom Niemann 12,
Ron Byerley 12.
Rip City 32, Navy Neesp 27
-Rip City, (323), Daydry, Underwood
Ubangies (58) -Mike Vineyard 23.
John Vartil 11.
Architecture (41)-Ron Wallace 14,
Pat. Redburn, 12
- Rip City (32)-David Underwood
10, Gary Schmidtburger 8.
Neapst 271) - Gene Kendall 8
Lee Gurkis
Independent 5, IPN 59, N
Elwin Wollman 20
Jay Treadway 18,
IPB 5N (40), Phil Berken 28, Bob
Independent (56)—Bill Womack 20.
Jav Treadway 18.
JRP 5N (49)—Phil Basler 20, Robt.
Butler 12.
Butter 12.
Nuns 45. Grace Pearson 20.
Nuns (45)-Larry Jones 12, Gary Garnett 10.
Grace Pearson (20) - Mike Jones 20.
JRP #4 won by forfeit over Turts.
INDEPENDENT C
Ellsworth 7N 38, Phantoms 17
Ellsworth 7N (28), Jervis Corp.
Ellsworth 7N (38)—Jerry Cox 9.
Gene Bauer 6.
Phantoms (17)—Jim Mah 8.
MBA 33, Architecture 29.
MBA 33, Architecture 29
MBA (33) - Steve Olsen 16.
Architecture (29)—Ron Riseman 15.
Kappa Psi 44, CBP #138.
Kappa Fsl (44)-Howard Kunn 24.
Quin Hostelier 12.
CBP #1 (38) - John Hough 18.
B7-ByPass 50. Putter's Lakers 29.
**Hougston 185.**
71 By-Pass 50, Potter's Lakers 29
72 By-Pass 64, Hoyt 25
7. By-Pass (50)—Ellis McKane 16.
Potter's Pass (29)—Lewis Johnson
McKenna McKenna 16.
Potter's Lakers (29)—Mark Johnson
Calvert Simons 10.
Manes $ won by forfeit over Ellsworth 5N
Independent won by forfeit over Petroleum Club.
Feasors won by forfeit over Rejects. Gang Gang won by forfeit over Sneglovye.
FRATERNITY C
AKL #3 (17) - Mark Keely 8
Phi Gam 66 82 TKE #1 77
Pi KA (28) - Preston Jewett 16.
AKL #3 (17) - Mark Kelly 8.
Phi Gam 86 (42)-Ken Wertzberger 16.
16. TKE #1 (27) Court Thurston GWK
17.
TAU #1 (21)-Curt Thomas 9, Cliff Otto 9
Kappa Sig (50) -Chet Davis 17,
Justin Hunt 14, Phil Walsh 12.
Justin Hunt 14, Phil Walsh 12.
Phil Delt #4 (24)–John Indall 8.
Phi Delt # 4 (24)—John Indall 8.
SAE # 15, Phi Psi # 26
SAE #1 (59)-John Wright 21, John Hagman 13.
Beta Sigma Pal 42, SIG Ep #1 12
Sig Ep #1 (12) - Steve Matthews 4
Sig Ep #1 (12) - Steve Matthews 4
Delta Chi 20, PK Tau 12
Delta Chi (20)-Lanny McElwain 5.
PK Tau (12)-Jim Cofin 4.
Sigma Chr 10 60, ATO #22
Sigma Chr 76 (60) -Bill Daniels 33.
Delt #1 won by forfeit over Lambda Chi #1.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19 INDEPENDENT A
Old Charters 77, Machine 48
Old, Charters (77), Floree, Fifth
18, Roger Browning 12
Pearson 58. Stephenson 46
Steve Clevier 22 Bob Douglas 17 Steve Benson 16 Scoring Machine (48) - James Kelly 16
Pearson (58)—Rich Harrison 22, Bill Newland 18.
Newland 18.
Stephenson (46)—Tony Bandle 18.
Stonewall 19.
Hi Ballers won by forfeit over Grass Roots.
FRATERNITY B
PK Tau (53)—Stive Bryant 20, John Kubitzki 17, Mike Toyne 17.
Gary 17.
Acacia (36)—Gary Summers 14,
Powell Flegio 10.
Army Summers 14.
Powell Figgina 10.
TEX 45 DU 49.
TKE (45)--Mike Rourke 12, Don Hanna 10
(40)--Drew Miles 10
Du # 2(4)—Steve Mingos 13.
Sigma Chi # 12, Lambda Chi # 15.
Sigma Chai #2 (28)—Gage Overall 8,
Monte Giddings 7.
Pl KA (26)—Roger Davis 8, Bruce Carnahan 7.
Beta (64) — Ward Coleman 22, Russ Meier 31, Tanker Tankerslade 14.
Nielsen 18, Niall 8.
Beta 64, Kappa Sig 19
Tankers, gymnasts weekend travelers
Feb. 21
1969 KANSAN 13
Kansas swimming and gymnastics teams venture out-of-town this weekend for duals with Oklahoma State and Nebraska, respectively.
Coach Dick Reamon's tankers take their 7-1 record to Stillwater Saturday in a final preparation before the March 6-8 Big Eight championships. This meet will give the defending titlists an opportunity to test the new Cowboy natatorium chosen to host this year's conference swim-off.
Bob Lockwood, gymnastics coach, will take his crew to Lincoln in an attempt to bounce back from Monday night's close loss to Kansas State.
PK Theta 48. Sig Ep 29
PK Theta 48, Sig Ep 29
PK Theta (48)—Tom Strutz 19.
Sig Ep (29)—John Adams 10.
Theta Chi won by forfeit over SAE #1.
Phi Delt #1 (58) -John Kelly, 16.
Dave Morgan, 14.
Phi Delt #2 won by forfeit over Sigma Nu #1.
DAVE MORGAN 14.
AXL (36)—Richard Hornsby 20.
SAE #2 won by forfeit over Sigma
Nu #2
INDEPENDENT C
Ambulance Chasers (31)—Rod Vieux, 12.
MeCulom (24)—Lanny Nordon 10.
Mecklenburg (24)=Lanfrey Nurton 10
Saxonix 36, Show Stoppers 31
Chithonia Squaxon (36)—John Shirly 20. Mike Meyer 12.
Show Stoppers (33)—Robin Lantz 14.
Magic (37)—Jim Finchman 24, Pat Davis 12.
Magic 37. C Men 32
C Men (32)—John Burns 14
Fugitives 38, Salvation Army 35
C_Men (32)—Jim Buins 14.
Fugitives 38, Salvation Army 35
Fugitives (38)—Greg King 18.
Salvation Army (35)—Doug McFarlan
12, Mike Shaw 10
Army ROTC 36, Green Weenies 31
army ROTC (36)—John Hall 14.
Red Guard (25)—Mike Hairl 12, Jay Thomas 9.
Green Wenies (31)—Dick Hamel 8.
Red Guard 75, Troubles 15.
McCullum Trojeans (15)—Mike Schneiders 4.
Red Guard 25, Trojans 15
Red Guard (3%), Mills, Hanki 13, Javon
Something 26 — (Something 19)
College Kids (49) — (Something 15)
Something (26)—(Bob Slaikue 13)
Something 26 — (Something 19)
Something (26)—Bob Shaul k13.
Viscosos 39, Ellsworth 5 28
Los Cincois Viscosos (39)—Dave Ballard 9, Mike Winter 8.
Gov't asked to pinch-hit in baseball's pension feud
Mike White 10.
Pearson (25)—Don Strohmeyer 6,
Ron McDowell 4.
Battiefen 33, Pearson 25
Bastard (33) - Masu DeMetz 12.
Mika Witk.
Isword (28)—Dave Davis 11.
Bettterthuys 09, Berthek 03
Smith 6.
Warriors 45, Hot Shots 37
Wesale's Warriors (45)—Bill Heist 14, Jim Scanlon 14.
Templin (45)—Charley Overfield 16.
Mike Strahler 10.
ot shots (37)—Mike Vessels 16
Templin 54, Harral 44
Ellsworth 3S won by forfeit over Leaf. Eaters
NEW YORK (UPI) - The federal government was asked to step to the plate in a pinchhitter's role yesterday in an effort to resolve the dispute between Major League baseball players and the club owners over the pension plan.
The request for help from the Federal Mediation and Conciliatory Service came from the Major League Baseball Players Association. The plea for federal intervention came amid signs that the players boycott of
spring training camps was only a partial success.
Four more training camps opened yesterday in Florida and Arizona and all reported higher than expected turnouts of player personnel.
Frank Brown, regional director of the Mediation and Conciliatory Service, said he received a wire from the players association saying talks between the players and owners had reached an impass and asking intervention.
Brown said he had invited the two warring factions to meet with him and mediator Kenneth Moffett at 2 p.m. Monday.
The players association quickly accepted the invitation, but there was no immediate word from legal counsel for the owners. However, the owners are not legally bound to submit to federal arbitration.
Brown said it wasn't mandatory for the owners to appear, but he hopes for and expects their cooperation.
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PITCHER HOUR — 9:00-11:30
(Also Remember: 65c Pitcher Hour Every Friday Afternoon 2:30-3:30)
Not sure what you want to do? Join the club.
DuPont Company Room 6688 Wilmington,DE 19898
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ASC demands more tickets
Detailed proposals for acquiring more student basketball tickets will be presented at the next All-Student Council (ASC) meeting March 4, said Tom Weinberg, Coffeyville senior.
A three-man committee, consisting of Weinberg, Bob Stoddard, Shawnee Mission junior and Frank Zilm, St. Louis junior, was formed at the ASC meeting last Tuesday night to investigate the problem.
"To see if we can get more tickets." Weinberg said, "we will have to go over the Athletic Seating Board budget to see how much money they have and how many extra tickets we can have from this budget."
Another problem the committee will review is finding a way students can attend a game not sold out. An example given by Weinberg was the Missouri game at which extra
seats were available at game time.
"One solution might be to announce at game time that certain number of tickets are available," Weinberg said. "At that time students could come down and purchase a ticket for 50 cents."
Weinberg said this would alleviate many problems. First, although here are 500 student tickets available, the gates close before the game starts. This way someone would be at the gate all the time for students to purchase tickets. Also, it would help fill the auditorium.
"There is no reason to have empty seats when students want to go to the games," Weinberg said. "An increase in student tickets may cause an increase in the price of season tickets, but it will all be decided after the budget is looked into carefully."
Housemothers 'nabbed'
The Lambda Chi Alphas "kidnapped" and held for ransom the housemothers of all the fraternity and sorority houses and most of the scholarship halls on campus Wednesday night.
the ransom money was given to the March of Dimes.
A trophy was awarded by Earl Chandler, president of the Lawrence National Bank and Trust Co., and chairman of the Lawrence Campaign for the March of Dimes, to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority which
14 KANSAN Feb. 21 1969
paid $16.70 for the return of their housemother, Mrs. Evelyn Jennings.
Lambda Chi vice-president Vic Harrison, Wichita sophomore, said "this year we tried to do something different than houses in the past. We tried to put incentive in by awarding the trophy to the group which brought in the most money. Maybe we'll start a tradition."
The Sigma Chis and the Phi Kappa Taus were prepared for the Lambda Chi's kidnapping. Harrison said the Sigma Chi's met them with cherry bombs and snow balls, and the Phi Tau's captured two Lambda Chi's and held them as hostages.
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Tues. Feb. 25-8 p.m. Wayne Cochran and his World Famous C.C. Riders
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Tues., Feb. 25—Red Dog Inn-8 p.m.
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
--get antifreeze—starting service
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan are offered
daily. The college is prepared to
color, creed, or national origin.
PRIMARILY LEATHER—for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, belts, watchbands, vests, bags, moes. leathers, 812 Mass. open at 3 a.m.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduft's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hard-
steering, steering brakes, automatic, with air
conditioning it. In its good mechanical
and clean. Call V1 800-226-
after 6 p.m.
1960 Thunderbird. All power—air conditioned, new generator, new starter, rebuilt transmission. Excellent condition. Call Su at VI 2-3674. 2-21
"Registered poode pupies for sale. See
"11.101 Delaware at 5.00 p.m." 2-21
1963 TR-4 ROADSTER, just repainted in August. Radio, new top, new tires, new battery, new wheels. Will be great for spring. Call 21 V-3 2684.
For Sale: 1966 Hondt 305 Scrambler.
New Engine, Call Barry, 842-321-9. 2-24
For Sale. 1968 Datsun, 2 door sedan.
3600 miles. Got married and can't afford two cars. Like new. Call Gregg.
V 3-8153 for information. 2-25
For Sale
For Sale
Two Mohawk
Towers—Excellent Condition—Clean,
Shrub.
26-piece Setting of Reed Barton Silver
Sculpture Sterling-Unused, $51.
$9-1picture Sterling-Unused $51.
1 Flute-Replaced-Used 3 Years-
$90 or Reasonable Offers. Call VI 3-
5072.
2-26
For Sale: 2-14" Hurst Chrome Mags.
$50, Call Dave, VI 3-6433.
1957 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder, stick shift,
Cheetow and paint Call V-2
4460
For Sale: Hofner Bass Guitar. In excellent condition. $200. Call John, 842-
9940. 2-26
Tapes—Tapes—Recording Tapes—a 11
sizes. Used once, now are erased. Will
sell at half-price or less. Phone V1 3-
4836.
2-26
1940 Olds, for sale. Body and interior in excellent condition. 60,000 actual miles. Best offer taken, call Mike. VI 2-4303 after 5 p.m. 2-28
1962 Corvair Monza, yellow with black interior.好转.高档白金, white wall tires, engine recently overhauled. (Fold down rear wheel). Must call Sell V-2-244 SOON
1969 Harmon-Kordon compact stereo
player old, must Old
now Call VI 2-3359 2-25
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. B. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order, $1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; $1.5 chicken, $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once a year chance to save! $129.80 storer $36.40 store $25.80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evening. 3-3
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. Arrive hard to your feet at PRIMAL 11:40 a.m. LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:30 a.m.
3-15
Strawberry Fields now has over three hundred ceramic pots by Larry Clark. See them at Strawberry Fields, 712 Massachusetts. Open 11-6. 2-26
Dressmaking—Alterations. Get a smart new spring wardrobe at the right time and get your dress style's designs. Also, alterations & hems. Call Cherry Klein, 842-6979. 2-28
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
and Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Pr. personnel service
C. Ann. Leng. Library V. 3.2
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Need photography done for term papers or class projects? Most any type of work done Contact Pat Malecaro on weekends at 1605 W. 2th, Apt. 12B, 12B
ACTION APLENTY—KU KARATE CLUB'S JAYHAWK KARATE TOURNEY. Featuring competitors from the whos midwest, Sunday, Feb. 23, at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th & Vermont. 7:30 p.m. Cost, $15.95.
COUNTERSHOP
ANTIQUE ROUTES
LOTS OF COLLECTOR'S ITEMS
4 miles out of Lawrence
4 miles out of Lawrence
on Highway 10—then 11 miles
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashion
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
JUDO—newly formed Judo Club.
Rated instructor. Anone interested,
come to the meeting Tuesday, Feb 25,
Jayhawk Room. Time—7:30 p.m. 2-25
Garage Sale, 1701 Ohio. Saturday,
Feb 22, at 9 a.m.
2-24
COUNTRY SHOP
There is a Coffee House open in Lawrence: Friday & Saturday. 8-4 o'clock am. FOOD—free coffee—no cover after 2 a.m. Also Sunday it is open from 12 o'clock am. To get an extra coffee, cover THE PAWN SHOP. 115 East 8th Street. 2-21
If you want to entertain at the PAWN
SHOP COFFEE HOUSE, call or come in. We would like to see you there.
Programmed entertainment Friday,
Sat., and Sun. from 12 to 12 p.m.
Fri., Fri. and Sat. after 1 o'clock a
2-21
WANTED
Music Lessons
Guitar - Banjo - Piano - etc.
Call Hill Music Studio
VI 2-1944
during afternoons and evening
Your Foot Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made san- avoid delay, buy early this year. Over 20 styles to choose from 1-12 Mass. 3-15
LEAD SINGER for Roek 'n' roll group
—The Renegades. Experience not
played weeksenda, call school and pour this summer.
Taz, 843-8490. 2-26
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
Closed Sat. at Noon.
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
- Components
- Records
* Tapes
Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 weekly fee after Commencement. Bachelor Day Program leading to Raymond Cerf 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60442 2-25
SOUND
PILOTS—Established flying club expanding to three planes, needs members. Two-place sailplane $5 per hour. Three-place sloop $8 per oval boat. Tibrina $9.50, Robinson resaleable share $25, monthly缴款 $7. Call 842-1124 after six. 2-25
Roommate needed: $74 a month 2
years. Exp must be paid by Sept. 1 after 5.90 p.m.
0486; or come to Apt. 7 after 5.90 p.m.
THE
HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331
ROOMMATE. Two Senior Pharmacy
Babysitters (Junior or Senior). Approximately $57
rent each. Give us a call in the afternoon
or evening. VI 2-7152 | RI 2-25
TYPING
New York Cleaners
Want-d. Used Winchester Medal 94,
30-6 or 19-5. Released at co-
pletion. Ce VI 2-198 2-24
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, V 3-3281. 2-28
For the best in:
- Reweaving
or the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
Themes, Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elec. Located near Oliver Hall. VI. tf 2873.
VI 3-0501
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
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hull, VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
VI2-0705
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, themes, term papers, miscellaneous types. Hair. Have electric clippers service. Have electric clippers service. Phone VI 3-9545, Mrs. Wright.
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
Office Hours
By Appointment
711 West 23rd Street—Malls
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
20% Coed Discount
on
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
926 Mass.
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AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
Bring it in.
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
A fish in a tank.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
GARDENLAND, INC.
Lawrence Lumber
- paints
- shelving
- Complete Supply
- popeling
- bulletin boards
of
19th and Massachusetts
AIRPLANE
VI3-1341
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
Make Your Spring Reservations Now.
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 2-24
"Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate (Eng-
g.) in the spring; advance appointments accepted
throughout semester. 843-2873." 3-7
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
For typing of these, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
Experienced typist will do typing at reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Call I3 7-3664 after f. Mon., Mon. thru Fri. Call anytime Sat, & Sun. 2-21
Former. Harvard and University of
Massachusetts, reports, term papers, VI 3:7207 - 2-26
Two-room furnished apartment to coed in exchange for babysitting and some housework. Laundry facilities Call VI 3-4374 for a pointment 2-21
FOR RENT
Rooms for girls available now! call VI 2-0685.
2-25
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted. Male. Part-time janitorial work. 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. Call VI 3-380, or apply in person. Virginia Inn Restaurant 2-26
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Compose Mechanical Service
Broke Machine Installed 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Self Service SHOES
Pay-Less$
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
PERSONAL
George, King Kong is Alive and Well,
on Saturday morning, T.V. 2-24
LOST
One pair of Tortoise-shell glasses. Lost on Feb. 5. Call VI 2-2001. 2-21
THE CONCORD SHOP
Gift ideas in:
Materials Cut To Order
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
- Decoupage
- Tinware
- Woodware
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Favors
- Badges
- Lavaliers
Rings
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Guards
- Cups
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
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WEDDING RING 125
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Code passage irks minority backers
News of the Senate Code passage was received last night with something less than jubilation by at least two members of the original 12-man student-faculty committee that worked over the summer to reshape student government.
Jay Barrish, Lawrence graduate student and member of the committee, said he burned his ballot card in the Kansas Union poll Wednesday.
Mrs. Rick Atkinson, Lawrence senior and also a member of the committee, said she didn't vote.
"It didn't make any difference what the students thought," Barrish said, "because the faculty senate passed the Senate Code before the student election was held, and the Code would have gone into effect anyway. Why even have an election?"
"Why even bother to have an election without an opinion poll that asks if the students wanted more student representation in the University government than the Code allowed?" Mrs. Atkinson said.
She also objected to the posting of signs advertising for Senate Code passage on the voting booths.
Mrs. Atkinson had other objections.
"I went by both the Strong Hall and Kansas Union polls, and
there were signs telling students to vote for the Student Code on the booths. That's against the law." Mrs. Atkinson said.
Both Barrish and Mrs. Atkinson were proponents of the Minority Report asking in part for equal student representation on all University government committees. Mrs. Atkinson said that she thought the minority report had been kicked around all semester.
Smoking continues increase
By TERRY KOCH
Kansan Staff Writer
Five years have passed since the Surgeon General's report on smoking and health was released.
It showed that deaths resulting from cancer and other diseases was higher among smokers than among non-smokers.
Deaths from lung cancer were 11 times higher; from bronchitis and emphysema more than six times higher; from cancer of the larynx almost $5\frac{1}{2}$ times higher; and from heart and artery diseases, nearly twice as high.
What has this information done to induce smokers to kick the habit?
A report by the Public Health Service issued in April 1968 indicates one million Americans quit smoking yearly, while another million and a half, mostly young people, light up for the first time.
Cigarette production is down two per cent, and there is a one per cent drop in shipments from warehouses to stores, the report showed.
"The first year after the
Surgeon General's report," said George Wilson, owner of George's Pipe Shop, "pipe and cigar sales were going really big. Then after that I guess people went back to cigarettes."
Wilson feels that cigarette sales have "dropped a little. The pipes with filters in them are in very big demand now."
Paul Coker, owner of A. B. Coker and Son, a wholesale tobacco dealer, says that his sales have continued to grow despite the Surgeon General's report.
'KU salaries get B grade' - AAUP
Salaries and fringe benefits received by KU faculty in the 1967-68 school year ranked the University third in the Big Eight in average faculty compensation, according to an annual report released yesterday by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP).
Iowa State University, with an average wage and benefit package of $13,465, and the University of Colorado, paying $13,384, were ranked above KU. The $12,577 average paid here was only slightly above 'he Big Eight average of $12,304. Oklahoma State University ranked last.
The KU compensation was below that of all Big Ten schools except Wisconsin.
KU's salaries were increased an average of 13.4 per cent in the last two years the report said. Full professors received the greatest jump in salary.
The report states, however, "It is important to note that the rapid increase in prices has significantly reduced the real effect of the increase of salaries.
"The average KU full professor has received a 15 percent increase in his money income, but his real income has increased by a significantly lower percentage, slightly more than seven per cent over a two year period," the report said.
The AAUP report contends that the six per cent increase in faculty salaries proposed for next year by Gov. Robert Docking "provides very little for real increases in faculty salaries."
In a 7-letter rating scale ranging from AA to F prepared by the AAUP, KU salaries rank in the B range in the professor, associate professor, and instructor classifications. Assistant professor salaries are rated A.
"The important changes between the 1967-68 and 1968-69 academic years," the report said, "are that the University of Kansas reached the B scale for full professors and the A scale for assistant professors in 1968-69."
But the report states: "If faculty salaries are increased by 6 per cent in 1969-70, the University of Kansas would be barely able to maintain the relative position obtained in 1968-69."
Olison: KU's first black coach
(Continued from page 12)
(Continued from page 12) "Olison will recruit both black and white high school seniors," Rodgers said. "He will help recruit black athletes just as he will help get recruits from California, since he is from that area. Likewise Sandy Buda, who
is from Nebraska, will help sign
players from that state."
Blocks are happy
Black athletes expressed satisfaction with the hiring of Olison.
John Jackson, Memphis,
senior who never played under
a black coach at KU—commented, "We needed a black
16 KANSAN Feb.21 1969
coach so we could have someone to identify with."
"Last year we couldn't wear a moustache," George Garrett, Sandusky, Ohio, sophomore, said "But, Ben wears one, and I think he may have influenced the coach to let us wear one.
"Besides, we can talk to him like a . . . like a soul brother."
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
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4 hamburgers & ½ lb. of french fries
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Friday - Saturday - Sunday
Feb. 21-22-23
6th & Missouri
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"If I knew cigarette smoking caused cancer, I'd quit this business tomorrow," he said.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Coker said he smokes "two or three packs a day."
A local vending maching supplier said, "Cigarette sales are down, especially in motels, cafes and gas stations."
"Sales in general have been down for the last two years," he said.
"I'm afraid that's not a very good advertisement for quitting. Almost none of the persons I've told to stop smoking have ever quit for good," he said.
"About two thirds of my staff of physicians smoke regularly," said Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service.
"But," he added, "all the people I know who have quit tell me how much better they feel after quitting."
Calling the election a "shoddy affair," Mrs. Atkinson said though the Code will stimulate more discussion and communication, she decided not to vote because she felt that the ballot presented no real choice. An opinion poll asking students if they desire more representation than the Senate Code calls for, will appear on the Spring general election ballots, Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and All-Student Council chairman said Wednesday.
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
---
WE CANNOT TELL A LIE
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PRICES ARE CHOPPED BELOW PREVIOUS LOWS
ON SUITS - SHIRTS SLACKS-SPORT COATS SWEATERS-TIES
MISTER
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Old building power shortage critical
(See page 10)
79th Year, No.81
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, February 24, 1969
Nixon hints at summit
BRUSSELS (UPI) — President Nixon said today he would hold a summit meeting with Russian leaders "in due course" but not until he hammered out a united program on world issues with the Western Allies.
Appearing tanned and relaxed, the President journeyed to the edge of Brussels to address the NATO Council of Ministers at the headquarters built for them in Belgium after France ordered the organization to move out.
Scattered heckling and shouts of "Nixon, go home" greeted him Sunday when he arrived. There were no serious outbursts, but neither were there large crowds of cheering people. The trip was deliberately designed to discourage public turnouts.
When he left his hotel this
morning to ride to NATO headquarters, about 100 persons, in the lobby applauded loudly and Nixon waved and smiled.
Held meetings
He held meetings until almost midnight Sunday with Belgian officials to discuss NATO and East-West problems in general. He was sticking close to his program of a "working tour, long on conferences and short on ceremonies. Meetings went on from the time of his arrival until the lights were turned late in his suite in the Brussels Hilton Hotel.
The White House said the President was "watching very carefully and closely" the new offensive by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in South Vietnam, especially as it might affect the Paris peace talks.
His address to the NATO council stressed what Nixon said beforehand was the purpose of his visit to Belgium, Britain, Bonn, Berlin, Rome, Paris and, finally, the Vatican.
"I have come for work, not for ceremony," he said. "To inquire, not to insist; to consult, not to convince; to listen and learn, and to begin what I hope to be a continuing interchange of ideas and insights."
Enter negotiations
"In due course and with proper preparation, we shall enter into negotiations with the Soviet Union on a wide range of issues, some of which will directly affect our European allies."
"We will do so on the basis of full consultation and cooperation
(Continued to page 12)
Bombing probe continues
By MIKE NAGEL
Kansan Staff Writer
No significant progress has been made in the investigation of the firebombing which occurred in the Military Science Building Friday, said vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton last night.
The investigation of the firebombing, considered by some to be a symbolic anti-military protest, is being conducted by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the state fire marshall, the Douglas County Sheriff's office and Lawrence and campus police.
A preliminary report of the bombing in which one of the four molotov cocktails caused minor damages to the office of Marine Col. John P. Lanigan, head of Navy ROTC, will be released by the KBI soon, one official said.
The firebombing is regarded as arson, said deputy state fire marshal Lloyd Davies.
Provost James R. Surface indicated increased security precautions had been taken after the bombing incident.
Bomb scares have occurred at KU before in the spring and fall of 1965 and February 11 of this year, but none have ever resulted in an actual bombing.
Friday's firebombing of the military science building has been interpreted by some as an anti-military protest. If so, the bombing has brought leftist military distaste to a new peak shading anti-ROTC protests of recent years at KU.
In December of 1967, Hamilton Salsich, former assistant instructor of English, began a recent ROTC
protest at KU by claiming it had no business on campus.
Leftist sentiments subsided when ROTC chiefs of staff refused to debate the issue and the college-military issue did not re-occur until spring of last year.
In March, KU students and faculty members, headed by Salsich, confronted Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe when a sit-in occurred in his office.
The sit-in, protesting "the University's increased complicity with the military establishment," issued demands that KU ban all military recruiters from campus and that ROTC be abolished.
The demands of the protesters were denied by the administration which claimed the role of a truly free university required the (Continued to page 19)
(Continued to page 12)
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Hijack suspects removed
CHICAGO -- Four young men, two of them wearing badges of the Black Panther party, were removed from a San Francisco bound airliner at O'Hare International Airport yesterday because the crew feared a mid-air hijack attempt.
One of the four was found to be carrying a .22 caliber revolver.
Doctors operate on Ike
WASHINGTON - Former President Dwight Eisenhower is making a steady recovery from major surgery to relieve an intestinal blockage, doctors said today.
The executive officer of Walter Reed Army Hospital said at mid-morning the 78-year-old general "is resting as comfortably as can be expected."
Gunners hit capitals
SAIGON — Communist gunners bombarded two more provincial capitals and 10 allied installations last night and early today in the third day of an apparently slackening nationwide offensive. Saigon took a second round of rockets last night but none early today.
Missouri campus unrest
COLUMBIA, Mo. - Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) have called for a "general strike" today at the University of Missouri in protest of the banning of an underground newspaper. There were reports that the protest might include a mass march.
---
Memorial march across campus
BSU commemorates Malcolm X
Blacks march down Jayhawk Boulevard in commemoration of Malcolm X
Clarence Reynolds, Kansas City freshman and president of BSU, told the group before the march. "This is a ceremony to honor Malcolm X. This won't be the last thing you see the BSU do."
Carrying a black flag bearing a picture of black activist Malcolm X, 100 members of the Black Student Union (BSU) marched Friday from the Kansas Union to Strong Hall.
When the group reached Strong Hall, they listened to Adrian Clark, Kansas City senior and past president of BSU.
The march and memorial service which followed commemorated the assassination of Malcolm X, Feb. 21. 1965.
"The thing that turned us on about Malcolm X was that he told the truth," Clark said.
"Like most blacks he was surrounded by poverty and disenfranchisement," he said. "He got out on the streets and began to get hip.
"His whole concept of life was redirected into a black concept. His whole existence became avowed in (Continued to page 12)
(Continued to page 12)
1. 2.
ASC apathetic during post-war quiet
(The KU All-Student Council (ASC) died last Thursday night. This is the second in a series of articles on ASC's 26-year history.)
By JOANNA WIEBE Kansan News Editor
The post-war quiet of the Eisenhower administration from 1952 to 1960 was reflected on the KU campus. A vice chairman of the ASC attended a student body presidents' conference at Ann Arbor, Mich. in 1957 and reported back that apathy about student government is found on every American campus.
Most o' the ASC news from this period deals with elections, the appointing and hearing of reports from endless committees, a quiet storm over stuffed ballot boxes, various constitutional amendment referendums, and measures to curb ASC absenteeism.
In 1957, ASC became an active member of the National Student Association (NSA) in an effort to "improve student government." At that time NSA favored overall "gradual elimination of segregation as best suited to the individual interests of the school," the ASC president said.
Hoover committee
A drive that year unified the House and Senate of ASC into a unicameral legislative body.
Many Kansans of that era report that at the ASC meetings
"no quorum was present so no action could be taken."
A "Hoover committee" took a four-year look at the student committees of the ASC. The report severely criticized the Public Relations and Labor and Housing Committees, and complimented the other four. Of the 32 committee members mentioned in the report, nine were unaware of being appointed. Two committees (12 members) had never met.
In 1958, another committee was appointed—to study racial discrimination in Lawrence and at KU. As usual, this strike for liberalism did not go unopposed.
"The Negro students would be put in the limelight again and they wouldn't like that," said the ASC vice chairman.
A liaison committee was set up to advise the Kansas Board of Regents, the Kansas Legislature,
2 KANSAN Feb. 24 1969
A committee—yes, another one—was set up to investigate the adequacy of Watkins Hospital and came up with the conclusion that the Hospital was doing fine, considering its overcrowded conditions.
The same year, 1961, ASC wound up in the red, and was bailed out by a $1,100 appropriation from Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe.
the Lawrence City Council, and the Governor in matters concerning KU students.
Hospital
A Civil Rights coordinator of the ASC told the members in 1962 that the status of black KU students is constantly improving. He said there was little "open" discrimination on the KU campus. He cited the winning of the Military Ball Queen by a Negro girl and the selection of
the first Negro counselor at a freshman dormitory, a black Hilltopper, and the number of blacks participating in sports and competing for top scholastic and political honors.
Yet, two years later, ASC voted to withhold support of the Civil Rights Coordinating Committee (CRCC) in their protest demonstrations against certain Greek activities.
People-to-People came under fire the same year because of alleged discriminatory practices of the club in past years. A suggestion, not adopted, was that P-to-P be divorced from ASC jurisdiction. ASC chose, however, to let the group choose its own officers and make its own policies.
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Campus briefs
ASC to study election deferment
Candidates for class offices, student body president and vice president and the Student Senate may be postponed for a month.
Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City graduate student and chairman of the All-Student Council (ASC) elections committee, said Friday a proposal will be considered in the next ASC meeting that would change the election dates from March 26-27 to April 24-25.
Van Cleave said more time was needed to prepare for the election.
Dillon elected executive board head
BANKS, RICHARD W.
Ray E. Dillon, dr., Hutchinson, was elected as chairman of the newly created executive board of the Advisory Committee to the University of Kansas School of Business, Clifford D. Clark, dean of the School of Business, said today.
Dillon has been president and chief executive officer of J. S. Dillon and Sons Co. since 1962.
Dillon
The executive board will advise and assist in carrying out business school programs suggested by the larger Advisory Committee and suggest programs of its own, Clark said.
Math students win fifth place in team contest
A team of three KU students won fifth place in the 29th annual William L. Putnam Mathematical Competition, G. Baley Price, mathematics department chairman, announced Friday.
The team included William D. Homer II, Paola senior; Walter R. Stromquist, Charleston, Ill., junior; and Douglas A. Hensley, Wichita junior.
"More than 1,500 students from 286 colleges in the United States and Canada participated in the contest last year," said Jack R. Porter, assistant professor of mathematics. "We should have this year's statistics in one or two weeks."
Porter said the highest previous KU ranking in the nationwide contest was 13th, which occurred in 1967.
Last year's top five teams were Michigan State University; California Institute of Technology; Harvard University; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and the University of Michigan.
The first place team receives a $500 award and each member receives $50; second place awards are $400 and $40; third place $300 and $30; fourth place $200 and $20; and fifth place $100 and $10.
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Carrico to be KU Comptroller
Nearly 550 different types of minerals are found in California.
Gary L. Carrico, director of long range planning for the Kansas City Regional Council for Higher Education, will fill William P. Hancock's position as University of Kansas Comptroller March 15, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced Friday.
Carrico a native of Beloit, is a 1960 graduate "with highest distinction" of the KU School of Business. He held several scholarships, was treasurer of the Business School Council, and was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma honorary business fraternity.
Carrico became a Certified Public Accountant in 1962 and last month earned the master of business administration degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC).
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy today with light winds and mild temperatures. High today lower 40s, low tonight near 30, with precipitation probabilities at 10 per cent.
Official Bulletin
today
Kansas Conference on Aging. All
Duke University.
Day, Kansas Unión.
Faculty Children's League
Graduate Physics Colloquium.
4:30 p.m. 318, Malott.
226, Malott.
Freshman Basketball. 5:45 p.m.
Chanute Jr. College. Allen
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Peter Selz, Art Museum, University of Calif, Berkeley, "Art and Academia." Dvche Auditore.
Senior Recital 8 p.m. Beth Roeder, painter. Swisthorn Recital
Basketball. 8:05 p.m. Oklahoma.
Allen Field House.
M. Schabwacher Recital, 2:30 p.m. James
Schabwacher, Swartwhatch Recital
Kansas Conference on Aging. All Day. Kansas Union
o. Panel. 4 p.m.
4 cities in America,
Pipe Room, Kansas Union.
County Clerks School. All Day. Kansas Union.
Math Colloquium. 4 p.m. Prof. Ernest A. Michael, University of Washington. "Products of Quotient Mans."103 Strong.
KU Film Society. 7 & 9 p.m. "The
Opening" Auditorium.
On to the Public.
english Colloquium. 7:30 p.m. T.
D. Daniels, Indexing. Noun
*108*. Hickle
Feb. 24
1969 KANSAN 3
thumbs up and thumbs down
Two reasons for joining Du Pont, and three for quitting.
Du Pont offers open-end opportunity. You don't go into a training program. You go to work—in a series of growth jobs that broaden your base for professional progress and help you find the specific field you want to grow in. We call it "planned mobility."
2 Du Pont works at the outer limits. Sure, everybody claims they do the far-out research. But Du Pont is a world leader in research with the money and the engineering capability to translate ideas into commercial products. If you have a profitable idea, we have what it takes to make it work; and we have a special bonus plan to reward you for it. So Du Pont people grow, personally and professionally. Even men who leave Du Pont often do so because of the professional growth they experienced at Du Pont.
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KANSAN Comment
Medicinal law
Preventive medicine is the Kansas Legislature's favorite tactic this session.
Rev. Bill Holloman and the United Dry Forces are deciding alcoholism can be stalled by a return to prohibition so that our state will again be saved from the demon rum.
But a bit of shining preventive medicine now hiding its light under a bushel basket is the little publicized House Bill No. 1144 and it's compatriot, Senate Bill No. 83.
The House bill provides that any student at an institution of higher learning which receives all or any part of its financial support from Kansas public funds can be expelled if he or she, while participating in a demonstration or disturbance, fails or refuses to obey the lawful order of any peace officer.
The Kansas legislators who drafted this bill are cagey men. Kansas is a peaceful state, they reason; the legislators want to keep it a peaceful state', unmarred by student uprisings, strikes, marches or small squeaks. Therefore, the way to clamp down on the not-yet-existing disorder is to beat the students with a predetermined iron cudgel.
The right to freedom of speech is one of our most cherished constitutional laws. The rights to dissent and civil disobedience are
shady areas but still the concepts are respected parts of our heritage.
Kansas, however, is going to insure law and orderand do this, giving the police the right, not only to enforce laws, but to expel students.
And to "fail or refuse to obey the lawful order of any peace or police officer," covers an awful lot of territory. If a guy quibbles with an officer giving him a traffic ticket and refuses to pay it until he sees his lawyer, can he be expelled? This is not to mention the different shades and varieties of campus dissent that could be construed as failing or refusing to obey the law.
The Senate bill was tabled this week. It included dismissing faculty members for dissent as well as students.
But, never fear, the Senators supporting the bill are now rewriting to include not only faculty and students but also other state employees.
If these bills are passed, our state will be safe and protected from the ills of dissent by any of its citizens. It would be an even safer place if each state campus were surrounded by barbed wire, lighted with flood lights and watched over by gray uniformed guards equipped with fixed bayonets. (AMS)
On a passing bus...
By RICHARD LOUV Kansan Staff Writer
Sometimes a person can think about a problem for days and never seem to get it in the right perspective. And then in a simple act or experience everything seems to fall into place, and the problem can be seen as it is, not as someone tells you it is.
I walked down the bus aisle and took the third seat, banging my head on the baggage rack as I backed into the seat, struggling with my suitcase.
"That was stupid," I said to the man next to me. He was black, and he seemed welded to the glass, staring out at the station. I could hardly see him in the dark. He turned and looked at me and I remembered my grandmother in her long dead shaking voice saying, "Never call them niggers, cause they'll bop you on the head."
I rubbed my head and muttered, "God it's cold."
"Yeah cold." He looked at me a moment more and then returned to his window. I opened a book and reached to turn on the light.
Then he said something and I was startled, because I didn't think he wanted to talk to me. He asked me if I went to KU and I said yes.
"Do you learn much?" he asked.
"No, not too much. I learn more outside of class. Where are you from?"
"Kansas City, but I go to college in Emporia." He was big and had a little beard, and for the first time I noticed his youth and sad eyes. We talked about classes and what was hard and what was easy. English gave him trouble, he said, and I remembered Don Jenkins in the Union one day, spitting out, "I don't speak English too good. I'm a nigger." I told him I still had to count on my fingers.
We talked about high school, is Wyandotte, and mine Shawnee Mission North. "I came to North once," he said, "but that was a
long time ago, and it was only for sports."
"I've never been to Wyandotte." I said quietly.
And then we began to talk about deeper things; about black study programs, and the black student union, and white fraternities. "In a way Emporia is still like high school. There aren't even any colored fraternities," he said.
"I guess it started a long time ago, in high school, or before that," I said, watching him closely. He was staring at his hands. "I expected it to be different, when I came to college," I said, "did you expect it to be different?"
"You'd think it would end in college, when we're in school together, instead of segregated."
"Yes, but there's nothing we can do about it. It's too late."
"Yes. That's the way it is," I said, staring at the back of the next seat. I leaned forward thought how best to phrase my question. Then I turned to him. "Listen, would you go through
"But we are segregated, now, in college, more and more."
Reporters Notebook
"A hen is only an egg's way of making another egg."
men's rush if you came to KU? I mean white men's rush."
Samuel Butler
Ted Owens, commenting on the basketball team's 1,000 victory, said, "I still think we would have been first except for the Lexington YMCA."
His eyes widened and he shook his head. "No! Too much pressure. Why would I want to?" Then he returned to the window once again, with his forehead against the cold glass, and I leaned back in my seat. It was a silly question anyway, and it probably came too late.
Ever wonder why the sign on the Lawrence Bus Company bus reads "19th and Nesmith?"
The Hill With It by john hill
Noise is an important part of college. And not just on the academic level.
Noise is a very significant aspect of where a student lives without it, we immediately are open to such hazards as a chance to study, enough sleep, hearing yourself think, and other pitfalls of modern collegiate living.
Being somewhat of a connoisseur of noise, I find my new apartment fascinating. Especially the conjecture as to what causes the Muzak of strange, loud sounds.
The walls are alive with the sound of media; next to my apartment lives a married couple who, to infer from the complete silence except for the continual sound of the television, are hypnotized by the tube.
I have a mental picture of a young couple sitting on an orange crate in the middle of an otherwise unfurnished apartment, their eyes glazed over, staring blankly at a gigantic television screen, waiting for a deep voice to say, "We now return control of your television set to you."
When the late, late show ends, they check out the star spangled banner, catch the prayer, and then quietly watch test patterns all night.
An elephant is being taught to jump over hurdles in the apartment above me. He is religiously preparing for the Grand National, a steeplechase in England. The elephant has been having trouble of late with a water hazard; the one with the hedge followed by the water-filled ditch where when the animal fails to clear it, it sprawls flatly, the full length of its body. But it keeps working at it, and that's what counts.
It's all in preparation for a re-make of the classic movie about the Grand National, but instead of Mickey Rooney and Elizabeth Taylor, it will star Tiny Tim and Raquel Welch, and will be called "National Elephant." Raquel Welch will get her hair cut short so she will look like a boy. So will Tiny Tim.
That's only one of the activities upstairs. I hesitate in mentioning some of the others for fear of being thought of as against physical fitness. I'm not, I think it's important.
But the combination of an overweight hippopotamus exercising by riding a jack hammer like a pogo stick while Jim Ryun jogs around the room carrying Kate Smith can get to be a bit much.
get to be a bit insecure. Another thing, someone or something above me is persistently learning how to juggle. Anvils.
But don't get the idea that it's always noisy. A slight craving for walnuts is the only flaw in many an otherwise quiet period in the early hours of the morning.
The elephant gets up in the middle of the night, tiptoes to the kitchen cabinet, gets out a walnut, gently places it in the middle of the floor, and quietly pushes over the refrigerator to crack it . . .
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60005. Accommodations, goods, services and employment to all students will be regard to color, race or other origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: The Stalking Moon
By BOB BUTLER
Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
The big trouble with Robert Mulligan's "The Stalking Moon" is that it has no characters. To be sure, the film stars Gregory Peck and Eva Marie Saint, but the characters they play are Gregory Peck and Eva Marie Saint.
Peck is Sam Varner, an Arizona Indian scout who is quitting the cavalry for a ranch in New Mexico. On his last assignment he rescues a white woman (Miss Saint) who for 10 years has been a captive of marauding Apaches. With her is her 9-year old son, the offspring of a murderous renegade named Salvaje.
Varner agrees to take the two to his ranch, only to find they are being stalked by Salvaje, who is never seen but leaves behind him a trail of dead men with split skulls. As might be expected, the final showdown is between Peck and the Indian, and of course Peck wins.
To be sure, there are some fine moments—the final hunt and Salvaje's death, the beautiful scenery, the dusty realism of the settings and costumes.
But scenery and costumes aren't much good without real persons to enhance them. For instance, what kind of man is Sam Varner? Pecks' portrayal, coupled with his few lines, don't tell us much. He agrees to take the woman and her half-breed son to his ranch, thereby risking his life—but why? If he was lusting after Miss Saint, who doesn't look at all bad for 10 years out in the sun, we would have a good reason. But Varner is apparently sexless. And also a little stupid. Salvaje is out to retrieve his son, and it is apparent that the boy wants to be with his Indian father. So why does Peck have to break up the family?
What is strange is that we like Sam Varner despite all his blandness. The reason is that Sam Varner looks just like Gregory Peck, all-around hero and do-gooder, and is there any true-blooded American who hates Gregory Peck? Evidently only the drunken Indian in the audience Saturday night who rooted for Saluaje.
The same goes for Miss Saint. She doesn't say much either (her character hasn't spoken English for 10 years) and I started to wonder why I liked her after she had been responsible for the deaths of at least 30 people. The reason is that I have always seen Miss Saint as a silent, suffering, noble woman. I can't recall ever having seen her in a bitchy part.
"The Stalking Moon" does have one notable performance, however. Robert Forster as another Indian scout who rides to warn Varner of Salvaje's approach is a real person. He is a half-breed who chose the white man's way and is bitter about his choice. "Some half-breeds turn white," he says of the boy. "Maybe this one will always be an Injun."
The kid would have been better off that way.
Play shows moral choices to kids
By JUDY JARRELL
Not a fairy tale in the usual tradition, "Big Klaus and Little Klaus" instead asks children to view reality and make moral decisions.
Kansan Staff Writer
The KU Theatre for Young People production will be shown Feb. 28 and March 1.
"Big Klaus and Little Klaus", a story by Hans Christian Anderson, was adapted by Dean Wentrom in 1966.
"Children are looking for realism all through life, and this is exactly what the play gives them," said Dr. Jed Davis, University Theatre head, speech and drama professor, and director of the play.
The story is about two brothers and their struggles in a society where justice is
controlled by the people and value is placed on material items, Davis said.
"Little Klaus (the protagonist) ultimately triumphs over oppressive forces with his wit," Davis continued.
Big Klaus (the antagonist) dies a violent death in the end, at the hand of Little Klaus.
"The play and the story ask the audience to judge to some extent, but in reality it asks the children to think about the moral questions involved," Davis said.
He added, "These are questions we will actually encounter as we grow older and take our place in a complex society with actually contradictory morality operating."
Concerning the violence in the play, Davis said Big Klaus' death is no different than Jack killing the giant or Gretel pushing the witch into the oven.
The adaptation presents a transition between the children's fantasy plays and the adult drama, Davis said. It is a much needed theater form, he added.
The play will tour Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska March 3 through May 15.
"Big Claus and Little Klaus' will bring children closer to the life of the adult by asking them to sort out degrees of goodness and comparative evil," Davis said.
"It will ask them to laugh, yet also to judge the way of the world with sympathy and understanding."
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Jethro Tull
By WILL HARDESTY
Jethro Tull is a new (to this country) English group. Their first album THIS WAS is out on Reprise.
The group has been called a rock and roll blues-and-jazz quartet and have the strange habit of making themselves up as old men when they perform.
A good new sound.
Jethro Tull takes up where Cream leaves off. There is one Cream song on the album—"Cat's Squirrel"—which shows Jethro Tull can be as heavy as Cream, but then Tull goes beyond—into bluesy jazz-rock. They do well. Particularly strong in the jazz vein in Ian Anderson on flute and Clive Bunker on drums. Anderson also does wonders in setting a blues mood by playing harmonica to compare and contrast with guitarist Mick Abrahams' rock moods. Glenn Cornick is at home in any mood on bass.
Music is becoming an important (would "dominant" be too heavy a word?) means of communication between new-thinking persons in the world today. Joe South believes this and his album INTROSPECT shows it.
His album is an introspection for the world today, and he has a well-said but biting way of pointing out what fools and facades we are. His hit "Games People Play" sets the general theme.
Joe South has a good voice, tremendous thoughts, the ability to set them to good music and a back-up to compliment the other elements.
Feb. 24
1969 KANSAN 5
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'Hawks run away with CCC crown
Kansas made an impressive debut in the Central Collegiate Conference indoor track meet at Notre Dame by running off with the team title, finishing first in nine of the 21 events, breaking three of the existing meet records and tying two others.
Performing for the first time in the 2-day meet the KU trinclads easily outdistanced defending champion Notre Dame, 179-112, for the team crown.
Tying meet records in both the 60-yard low and 60-yard high hurdles, with :06.7 and :07.3 respectively, George Byers paced the Jayhawks toward the nine gold medals.
Adding another win and establishing a new CCC shotput record of 63-11½, Karl Salb again led KU's potent shotput corps to a 1·2·3 finish. Another gold medal was collected and new meet record set by Jim Neilhouse, Paul Mattingly and Jim Hatcher in the distance medley relay, besting Drakes old 9:59.9 record time with an impressive 9:51.1 finish.
Polevaulter Bob Steinhoff was the other KU record setter as he cleared the bar at 15 feet, 11 and 7/8 inches to add another triumph to the Jayhawks bagfull.
For the second straight time star miler Jim Ryun withdrew from the 2-mile event when he decided not to run prior to the race. A foot injury has been bothering Ryun since his return to the team, and made him withdraw from the 2-mile race last Wednesday in the triangular at Allen Field house.
The other KU firsts were collected in the mile run, the triple jump, the long jump and the 440-yard run. Julio meade broke the string in :48.7 to take the 440, while Ken Gaines and
Hawk gymnasts perform strong to outscore NU
Bouncing back from a setback at Kansas State a week ago, the KU gymnastics team swept all but one first place finish from the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a 147.20-137.05 dual meet victory Saturday night at Lincoln.
The KU gymnasts missed 11 of 24 routines, but relied on outstanding performances in several events for the winning edge.
Ron Jessie jumped 49 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches and 25 feet to respectively collect gold medals in the triple jump and the long jump. Doug Smith had to outrun teammate Rich Elliot for first place in the mile run.
Led by team captain Robert Pierson, the 'Hawks placed 1-2-3 in the floor exercises to take the lead. Nebraska narrowed the margin until the ring team came on strong with a 1-2 finish for KU, as ring specialist Kirk Gardner was topped for the first time this season by teammate Pierson 8.80-8.75.
The team kept accumulating points with a victory in the side horse. Stan Clyne scored a 9.0 to take first in the long horse, and Pierson scored high in the parallel bars to win the event with a 9.2. The high bar team of Gerry Carley and Richard Hemphill put an outstanding performance to give the Hawks their 11-point margin. Carley won the high bar scoring 8.95 over Hemphill's second best score of 8.80.
Seven second place finishes further added points to KU's winning total. Ron Jessie followed Byers in the 60-yard high hurdles and Bob Bornkessel in the 60-yard lows for the two Jayhawk 1-2 sweeps. Following Salb in the shotput were Steve Whilhelm and Doug Knop, for the only 1-2-3 finish of the meet.
Coach Robert Lockwood pleased with the victory over the always tough Cornhuskers said, "If the team can improve over this week as they did over the past week, then we should give defending champion Colorado a go next week."
Stan Whitley took second in the 60-yard dash and Randy Julian had to settle for silver when Notre Dame sophomore Rick Wohlmuter finished four-tenths of a second off the world mark in the 600-yard run with 1:09.4.
Neilhouse ran a second place in the 1000-yards after having participated in the record setting distance medley team, and also contributed to the second place in the 2-mile relay along with Mattingly, Roger Kathol and Thorn Bigley.
Friday the Jayhawks head for Kansas City to defend their Big 8 indoor track championship.
Final Team scoring: Kansas, 179; Notre Dame 112; Western Michigan 75; Drake 56; Southern Illinois 51; Kent State 31; Kentucky State 31; Loyola 14; Air Force $10\frac{1}{2}$; Bowling Green 10; Wayne State 10; Toledo 4; Central Michigan $3\frac{1}{2}$; De Paul 1.
6 KANSAN Feb. 24 1969
Jayhawks dip OSU
Kansas swimmers submerged Oklahoma State Saturday, 88-25, as the visiting Jayhawks won 11-of-12 events and ranked second in eight events.
Scott Skultety, KU freshman,
led the scoring with 11 $ \frac{1}{4} $ points
and was the meet's only double
Kansan Sports
winner. Skultety nabbed the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke races and swam the lead leg on the winning medley-relay team.
Kansas now will take an 8-1 record into the Big Eight championships to be held March 6-8 in Stillwater. The Cowboys closed out their dual match season at 3-4.
400-Medele v. KU (Scott
wick) Dick, Dave Laney,
Kim Bipchp, 3-BL1
1,000 Free-Style-I Bob Wright,
KU, 10:47:6; 2 Tom Ellis, KU; 3
Bob Wright.
200 Free-Style - 1 Bob Hines, KU,
100 6: 2 Ferguson 3: Phealin,
150
50 Free-Style - Kim Bolton, KU.
25 Jo Badram, K3; Hiskett,
DSU?
200 Individual Medley 1. Scott Tharp
290 Individual Medley 2.4.2 Greg Tharp.
KU; Wood 3, OSU
1-Meter Diving = 1 Bob Bishop, KU,
30; 2 Ray Powers, KU 3; Sheets,
QSU
200 Butterfly—1 Steve Ulmer, KU,
Boston; 2 Dave Lanye, KU; 3 Kirst,
OSU
100 Butterfly - 1 Scott Skullety,
Kike Bove, KU Workman, OSU; 3
Mike Bove, KU
500 Free-Style - 1 Steve Trombold,
500 Free-Style - 4 Ghear Tharp; KU: 3
Forklift OQS
3-Meter Diving—1 Ray Powers,
Keeps, ORU
2-Bob Bishop, KU; 3
Keesha, ORU
400 Free-Style Relay—1 OSU (18) Lincoln, Namingham, Ferguson, I3; 3:209
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN...
that $2.00 still buys any guy all the mind bending, soul satisfying, thirst quenching beer he can consume each and every Tuesday night at the home of the KU student, THE STABLES. And to add even more excitement to this exceptional value packed evening, coeds will be allowed the same unlimited supply of beer for just one George Washington dollar bill.
It's almost too good to be true, especially for those of you operating as BMOCs on a low budget. But just think of the extra added enjoyment of drinking all that brew and actually knowing that in today's world of high inflation you're actually getting your moneys worth out of something pleasurable. It could only happen at...
THE STABLES
AAU awards to Ryun, Salb
Two Kansas track stars, Jim Ryun and Karl Salb, will receive AAU awards at half-time of tonight's basketball game in Allen Field House between Kansas and Oklahoma.
Ryun will receive plaques commemorating his world records of 3:33.1 for the 1,500 meters and 3.51.1 for the mile. Just last week Ryun was officially recognized for a third world record in the half-mile (1:44.9) but certification came too late for a plaque at this ceremony.
Sab will receive an award for being named the outstanding performer at last year's Missouri Valley AAU track championship at Ottawa. He won the shot put at 60-3 and the discus at 169-4. Both marks were well below his all-time bests, but impressive in view of the rain and mud the athletes contended with in that meet.
Dr. John Bogert of Independence, Mo., president of the Missouri Valley AAU Association, will make the presentations Monday night.
Quack Club puts beauty in water
Approximately 400 persons attended each performance, traveling "Up, Up and Away" with the synchronizers to the pyramids of Egypt, a bullfight in Spain, a can-can dance in France, and other far-away places.
A blend of music and exotic backgrounds filled Robinson Pool Thursday and Friday nights for the annual Quack Club synchronized swimming show.
"I thought the girls did an excellent job," said Claire McElroy, Quack Club director and women's swimming instructor. "We are indebted to many people who helped make the show a success."
Two of the 20 members of Quack Club—Nancy Bock, St. Louis sophomore, and Kathy McEroy, Wichita junior—will represent KU in the Junior Nationals synchronized meet set for March 22 at Robinson.
1. Making out
A man in a striped shirt is standing and holding a newspaper, while a woman sitting on the floor looks up at him.
1. Making out your laundry list?
2. You?
Writing a poem.
Listen. "How do I love thee, Myrna, let me count the ways..."
3. That's Browning.
What about: "A jug of wine, a loaf of bread, And thou, Myrna, beside me..."
4. That’s Omar Khayyam.
Then how am I going to show Myrna how much I care?
5. Why don't you see if you can land one of those great jobs Equitable is offering. The work is fascinating, the pay good, and the opportunities unlimited. All of which means you'll be able to take care of a wife, to say nothing of kids, extremely well.
"O, my Myrna is like a red, red rose..."
Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable's employment representative on March 11, 1969 or write: Lionel 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
An Emel Ornamentin Equitable, M/F Equitable 1968
A
A man in a striped sweater stands on a staircase, pointing at something while another person sits on the floor.
A man is standing and holding a piece of paper. Two other men are sitting on the ground, one is looking at the man while the other is sitting in front of him.
I
SIXDIVI
Deadlocked at No. 1
Jayhawks tip Nebraska, pull even in Big Eight
KU's Jayhawks, getting an assist from Iowa State's overtime magic, hoisted themselves into the Big Eight lead with Colorado Saturday night.
"It wasn't a thing of beauty, but the beautiful thing was winning," said Coach Ted Owens after his club dealt Nebraska a 79-73 defeat.
Kansas, an odds-on favorite to capture the conference championship in pre-season polls, finally got into position to do it when Iowa State trimmed the Buffs, 80-76, in overtime.
The Jayhawks (19-4) and Colorado (18-5) both carry 8-3 Big Eight marks into games tonight against the league's bottom teams. KU hosts cellar-dwelling Oklahoma while Colorado travels to Nebraska.
Free throw accuracy down the stretch (11 of 16) helped the Jayhawks dispose of Nebraska. In the final $6 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes, KU used the charity shooting to protect a 64-56 margin.
That spread was built on Rich Bradshaw's two free throws and Pierre Russell's three-point play at 6:52, after Nebraska drew as close as 59-56 at 8:01 on Tom Scantlebury's steal off the press.
KU's Dave Robisch tallied 19 of his 27 points in the first half, helping the Jayhawks mount a 45-39 advantage. Bradshaw finished with 16 points and Russell reached a career high of 15.
It was that way
Nebraska went to its full-court
Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano gets into a heated discussion with a referee after a close call during the final minutes of Saturdays game when the 'Huskers were employing their full court press in a desperate attempt to recover the ball.
"We didn't intend for it to work out that way," said Owens. "Rich and Pierre were supposed to bring it up, but sometimes they got trapped.
Missouri, which whipped Oklahoma, 69-49, could put the Jayhawks on the throne. The Tigers earlier lost by only one point to Colorado in overtime and meet the Buffs March 8.
"Robisch was more or less a safety valve," explained Owens. "We didn't do a good job looking down the floor against their press," the KU coach then added.
Kansas State kept its foot in the door for the Big Eight title by trimming Oklahoma State, 58-50. The 'Cats now trail KU and Colorado by a half-game.
Before then, Mizzou twice meets Kansas State.
KANSAS (79) -Robisch 9-9-4
Sloan 1-6-3; Brown 1-0-2; Bardshaw
Iacson 6-3-4; Harmon 2-0-1;
Nash 2-3-4; Arndt 0-0. Totals:
27-25-19.
NEBRASKA (73) Chalk 6-5-4
Martin 6-2-3; Scarlett 6-6-4
6-2-3; Scarettbury 6-6-4
0-1-2; Cauble 0-1-1; Torrens 0-1-4
Segern 0-1-4; Segern 6-2-1
Totals: 26-21-25
press for the final eight minutes, and the 6-9 Robisch found himself fighting that press.
HALFTIME: Kansas 45, Nebraska 39.
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1969 KANSAN 7
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KU power shortage now critical
By DONNA SHRADER
Kansan Staff Correspondent
The growth potential of many KU buildings rests with this session's Kansas Legislature.
Two bills now before the legislature provide the hope for updating an antiquated and insufficient electrical system in Malott Hall and the other buildings built before 1959, said R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of operations.
The electrical system is not an emergency yet, however, the problem is critical John Landgrebe associate professor of chemistry and associate department chairman said. The shortage of electricity is so acute.
it is rationed.
The University needs $200,000 for the initial upgrading of the system, Lawton said, and this is the request before the legislature. Malott needs an additional $50,000 to overcome its critical situation.
All secondary lines of power are saturated, Landgrebe said.
"I understand the transformer gets so hot in the summer they (Building and Grounds men) have to pour water over it to keep it from blowing," he said.
Need air-conditioning
"In Malott some of the tabs and rooms need to be air conditioned in the summer," Landgrebe said. An example, is the
summer institute for high school chemistry teachers.
"We draw teachers from other states as well as from Kansas, and these teachers are the ones who are not trained to teach chemistry. This is why the program is so critical, yet we stick these teachers in an unair-conditioned lab all afternoon five days a week. This situation does not help our program or the image of the University." Landgrebe said.
The problem is even "critical" in the winter months, he said. The chemistry department recently obtained federal funds to get a new spectrometer, but they can't plug it in unless another piece of equipment
drawing equal power is unplugged.
"It is becoming easier, to obtain the hard to get federal funds for new equipment than it is to find the power to run the new equipment," he said.
The chemistry department has reached the "rationing" point of asking all persons to shut off lights immediately when finished, and to unplug coffee pots and hotplates when not in use.
Landgrebe said, if the transformer "blows" the older buildings on campus would be without overhead lights for three to four weeks, so the rationing inconvenience is a necessity.
Athletics gets fee boost
The problem Lawton said, lies with the University's small transformer. The University receives nearly 33,000 volts of electricity near the campus at the Kansas Power and Light's (KP&L) transformer which is then transformed down to more than 12,000, which the newer buildings can accept and make usable for the 110 and 220 volt wall outlets. The older buildings can't accept this large voltage so the University operates another transformer to convert the 12,000 volts to nearly 5,000 volts which the older buildings can handle, he said.
The largest portion of the yearly $24 student activity fee, which goes to the KU athletic department, has risen from $11 last year to $12.02 this year, Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance, said last week.
The fee is included in each student's general fee payment and is used to support various student activities and organizations.
Nichols said allotments of the student activity fee are
submitted by the All-Student Council (ASC) to the Chancellor's budget committee. The committee reviews the budget allocations and returns them to the ASC for final approval.
Student activities included in the fee allocation are: I.D. cards, concert series, athletics University Daily Kansan, band ASC, dramatics, debate, intramural sports, Associated Student Students, film series and
miscellaneous activities, Nichols said.
The approximately $186,000 budgeted to the athletic department from student fees is in addition to athletic ticket revenues. The total is more than four times the amount set aside for other student activities, Nichols said.
Flint has problems
KANSAN Feb. 24 1969
The University's transformer is working at maximum power, so the older buildings can't get any additional power, and the existing power put out by the transformer has to be "rationed" among the buildings still on the old system.
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William O. Seymour, instructor of photography, finds the same problems in Flint Hall. The newly appropriated photography labs will be completed, but will not have the use of an air-conditioning and a water cooling unit—neither can be used until power becomes available. Seymour said.
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They will sit idle, though installed, and the new setup will not be ideal, he said.
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Melville sees Latin American Vietnam
The Reverend Art Melville told some 30 students at yesterday's Civil Disobedience seminar that while we are working to oppose the war in Vietnam, it is imperative that we also concentrate our efforts on
preventing another Vietnam in Latin America.
"At this time we are supporting the same military advisers, the same American troops, the same flow of arms and the same military
governments in Latin America as we have in Vietnam since 1954," Father Melville said.
change in the structure in a short period of time had to be revolution," Father Melville said.
Father Melville who spent seven years in Guatemala is in exile in the United States due to his active involvement in the nine year guerilla "revolution" in Guatemala.
Land reform was essential for a change in the structure to be feasible, Father Melville said.
Jolliffe remains undefeated in College Bowl competition
Jolliffe remained yesterday's elimination coordinator Farley. Mo.
Melville said, the U.S. got the Organization of American States (OAS) to convene and "bulldozed" a declaration censuring the Arbenz government. The United States then "methodically" tried to oust Arbenz.
Scholarship Hall
undefeated after
College Bowl
matches, said
Cathy Wiehe,
    *Wiehe,*
Captain Jim Reaves, Prairie Village junior and political science major attributes their success to the diversity of interests his team members possess.
Father Melville said that his work was involved at the social level-fighting misery, violence and poverty through collaboration of the masses in credit union, agriculture and educational cooperatives, medical plans and labor unions.
Other team members are Don Sloan, Topeka junior and political science and English major; Jim True, Americus junior and zoology major; and Dan Dana, Prairie Village sophomore and geography major.
Only four living groups remained of the original 16 representatives to battle against each other again next Sunday and determine the 1969 College Bowl winner.
He cited a 1952 example of land reform. He told the group that the elected Guatemalan President, Jacobo Arbenz Guzman, proclaimed an expropriation and redistribution of land. The Guatemalan government offered compensation for the U.S. United Fruit Company's uncultivated land and resettled 120,000 landless peasants on it
"We realized this was no solution within the still strong political, social and economic structure. The answer to a
Because Sellards Scholarship Hall disputed the judge's decision on their answer of the "Seven Wonders of the Ancient World," the competition will start at 1 p.m. Sunday with a play off between Sellards and Jolliffe Halls. The winner will then compete with Phi Kappa Psi and Pearson Scholarship Hall for the title.
These four teams will all
receive plaques for being finalists and the winning team will receive a travelling trophy, Miss Wiehe said.
10 KANSAN Feb. 24 1969
The tradition has been that after three straight years of winning the trophy, the living group gets to keep it. Templin Hall has won it for the last two years, she said, but the trophy has been saved since they are already out of the race for this year.
The EMPIRE BUILDERS
are not exactly what we need. City builders are all we're looking for right at the moment. City builders, in our language, are engineers. And a growing city like Milwaukee needs plenty of those. If you are one, we need you to design streets, sewers and structures, to supervise construction, to try your hand in one (or maybe all—if you stay around a while) of the many departments of local government concerned with building a great city.
A Guatemalan colonel, Carlos Castillo Armas, a graduate of the U.S. command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth was given money, arms and U.S. F-47's to lead the overthrow of Arbenz.
Our interviewer will be on campus soon. Your placement office can tell you when.
The U.S. condemned Guatemala for this action and severed trade. In 1954, Father
Father Melville said Armas then became a "ruthless dictator," closed down opposition newspapers, smashed student rallies, tortured and murdered his critics.
sua
SUA Culture Forum
presents
Student Studies and Revolts in Spain
by Juan Manuel Vernandez
Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m.
Pearson College Conference Room
LOOKING
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Pom Pon Squad First Meeting for Girls: Tuesday, March 4
The KU Pom Pon girls and Yell Leaders proudly direct the Jayhawk delegation thru Miami in the nationally televised Orange Bowl Parade, December 31, 1968. The next night over 45 million TV viewers watched them perform with brilliance and poise during the 35th Annual Orange Bowl Football Classic.
Yell Leader Squad First Meeting for Men Tuesday, March 25
Then look no further as tryouts are soon beginning for the 1970 Pom Pon & Yell Leader squads. The only prizesquites are large amounts of tireless energy, enthusiasm and compassion for old KU and its outstanding athletic teams. If you possess these qualities then you're eligible to possibly become a very important representative of the entire University and student body. By growing as a Pom Pon Girl or Yell Leader you're faced with big challenges, while performing an important service which is very self satisfying. It also offers unlimited opportunities, travel and plenty of excitement and thrills. What on earth could possibly be a better extra curricular activity?
Allen Field House-7 p.m. For Additional Information Call Vince Bilotta Alumni Association UN 4-3821
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Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization," Carduft's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hard-
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Two Mohawk  Avacado Room-sized
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Sculpture Sterling—Unused. $51.
1 Flute-Replated-Used 3 Years
or Reasonable Offices Call V2-
5072
For Sale: 2-14" Hurst Chrome Mags.
$50, Call Dave, VI 3-6433. 2-
1957 Chevy, 6 cylinder, stick shift.
interior and paint Call V-2
4460.
For Sale: Hofner Bass Guitar. In ex-
condition. $200 Call John.
9940 1940
Tapes—Tapes—Recording Tapes—a11 sizes. Used once, no are erased. Will sell at half-price or less. Phone VI 3-4836. 2-26
1940 Olds, for sale. Body and interior in excellent condition. 80,000 actual miles. Best offer taken, call Mike, IV 2-4303 after 5 p.m. 2-28
1967 Cougar, 289 cubic inch automatic. Has four polyglass plus two snow tires and a spare on wheels.
Has been used in town. Call 842-24-24 after 5.30.
1962 Corvair Monza, yellow with black wheel, good whitewall tires, engine recently overhauled. (Fold down rear brakes. Must sell. Call VI 2-24 SOON.
1969 Harmon-Kordon compact stereo system. Two months old. Must sell now. Call VI 2-3329. 2-25
1959 Blue Bel-Aire Chew, for sale. 283
V-8, new transmission, 59,000 miles.
Also has a radio, heater. Clean Car.
Call VI 2-9100 or VI 2-6388. 2-28
For Sale, 1958 Opel. Good engine, body and upholstery. Good gas mileage. Call VI 2-1254, afternoons and evenings. 2-26
For Sale: 1958 VW, green. Completely reconditioned and repainted. In good running condition. $350. Call Gary, VI 3-9890. 2-28
GUITAR-full-bodied, flat-top, steel-
string guild. Excellent shape. For sale
at 1½ price. Call VI 2-0458 after 6:00.
Truly a sleak. 2-28
1964 White Chevy—Perfect condition automatic transmission, 8-cylinder, 3-speed manual wals, radio, contact Jim Olson VI 2-1799 after 5 p.m. $650 2-28
1962 Chev. Bel-Air, 4 air, sedan. Automatic, small V-8, power steering. Also has factory air. Good transportation. Call Steve at 842-3503. 2-26
Pay-Less$
Self-service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
10
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
on
No Appointment Necessary
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
HAROLD'S 66 SERVICE
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go $;2.35 B;rib order,
$1.55 B;rib sandwich, 90c; chicken,
$1.15 Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, Phone VI 2-9510, tt
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Doventan is once more prominent with $129.90 component set now only $149.94—80 magnificent products all price cut! Open.Mon. & Thurs. events. 3-3
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All admittances to your feet at LY LEATHER, 812 Mass. Opent at 11:00 AM
3-15
Strawberry Fields now has over three hundr d ceramic pots by Larry Clark. See them at Strawberry Fields, 712 Massachusetts. Open 11-6. 2-26
Dressmaking—Alterations. Get a smart new spring wardrobe at the right time for your outfit. See our styles. Also, alterations & hams. Call Ch. rry Klein, 842-6979. 2-28
COUNTRY SHOP
ANTIQUE ROUTES
WINTER VIEWS
LOTS OF COLLECTOR ITEMS
Fri.-Sat. - 9 till 5 - Sun. 10 till 4
Tuesday - 10 till 2
on Highway 10—then 1½ miles north
4 miles east of Lawrence
on Highway 10—then 1½ miles North
3-19
Garage Sale, 1701 Ohio. Saturday.
Feb. 22, at 9 a.m. 2-34
JUDO—newly formed Judo Club.
Rd. instructor. Anyone interested,
come to the meeting Tuesday, Feb. 25,
Jayhawk Room. Time—7:30 p.m. 2-25
Music Lessons
Guitar—Banjo—Piano—etc.
Call Hillcrest Music Studio
VI 2-1944
during afternoons and evenings.
Antique Show—Sale, at the National Guard Armory. On Feb 28, March 1 & 2, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.—and Sun from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Door Prize. Admission, 75c. Sponsored by Pilot Club. 2-28
WANTED
Your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sam- avoid delay, buy early this year Over 20 styles to choose from. Mass. 3-15
LEAD SINGER for Rock 'n' Roll group
-The Renegades: Experience not
play weekends during school
and out this summer.
Tax, 843-8490. 2-26
Dwight Boring* says...
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"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 BENEFACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men."
representing
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Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 salary. Commencement thru Labor Day Please send to Raymond Cerd, 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 6kansas 4-25
PILOTS—Established flying club expanding to three planes, needs members. Two-place sailplane $$ per hour. Cessna 150 $7.50, aerobatic 150 Clipper 180 $2.99. Aerial crafts available; salable share $3, monthly dues $7. Call 842-1124 after six.
ROOMMATE. TWO Senior Pharmacy
Nurses (Senior or Junior or Senior). Approximately $57
rent each. Give us a call in the after-
part or evening VI 2-7152 RTP 2-25
ADPS
Roommate need-d. $74 a month, 2
b.d room apt. at Ridghouse. Call VI 2-
0463 or come to Apt. 7 after 5:00 p.m.
One or two male roommates needed to share two bedroom apartment, near campus. $60 per month, plus electricity and telephone. Call VI 3-5410 2-28
Want d. Used Winphester Medal 94.
Used on condition. Call VI 2-1931 2-24
TYPING
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
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, V 3-3281. 2-28
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect in 2018- located near Oliver Hall. SCI 3-fft
TYPING: Experienced in typing thes, themes, term papers, miscellaneous typing and electric type. Prefer phone service. Phone V 3-1554. Mrs. Wright
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hull, VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 2-24
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
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Wheel Alignment &
Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brand Washers 98%
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Lawrence Lumber
Complete Supply
- paints
- shelving
of
- paneling
bulletin boards
VI 3-1341
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914 West 23rd
VI 1-1596
Aquariums & Fish
GARDENLAND, INC.
A fish swims in a pond. A pump is attached to the water.
For typing of these, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable IBM electric. 3-12
"Themes, Theses. Dissertation typed and/or edited by KU graduate (Eng-
early); advance appointment throughout semester. 843-2875. 3-7
Former Harvard and University of
Wisconsin schoolteachers, who made
papers. VI 137-207 - 268
FOR RENT
Rooms for girls available now! Call VI 2-0685
2-25
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, locat.d in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfur-
furmental design has Wahlin Waundt furniture. Style Danish Waundt furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, panel.d living ar.a Very large rooms, big electric kitchen 5 closets and bathroom, kitchen 8 furmatte & air paid R asonable rent and
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now show room rates to HILL GATE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. 1741 West 19th. Contact Glen or Kaye Drake at apartment B-5, B-13, 8-2200. 2-28
PERSONAL
George, King Kong is Alive and Well,
on Saturday morning, T.V. 2-24
Hey, Guys, interested in Fun? We'll shake, bake and even help. If interest'd call VI 3-7671 and VI 2-7453—the time is now! 2-24
CC--Happy 24th of February! Would you believe number 8? P. 2-24
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.
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-45
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AUTO WRECKING
THE
SOUND
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HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
LA PETITE
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GALERIE
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Newest Place
For
How Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
HELP WANTED
TRAVEL TIME
Help Wanted. Male. Part-time. janitorial work. 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. Call VI 3-380, or apply in person. Virginia Inn Restaurant. 2-26
LOST
$25 Reward offered for return of orange/green woman's plad coat (in-advertently?) t taken from Lindsay Hall, Fri. February 14, Call VI 3-4078. No questions asked. Please! It's cold and I'm poor. 2-28
Kansan
Work
Classifieds
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Gift ideas in:
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BSU commemorates Malcolm X
(Continued from page 1) this concept of blackness," Clark said.
Clark went on to say, "He was a revolutionist in the true sense of the word. He knew economic and political power could not be communicated away."
Mylene Rucker, Los Angeles, Calif., sophomore, spoke of past and present conditions blacks face in America.
Miss Rucker spoke of blacks banding together: "You got to stick together. Black is beautiful. Black is proud. If our black
people can get together, it will be the most beautiful thing that ever happened at this University."
Miss Rucker admonished the liberal attitude of talking of black problems, but doing nothing about them. Citing the assassination of Malcolm X in 1965 and the apparent lack of concern expressed by the white community, Miss Rucker said, "This sorry business has to go on along the way. This is going to change. Sorry ain't going to bring a man back alive."
Brown's lawyer speaks
Miss Kennedy was guest speaker in the second of a series of lectures last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom sponsored by the University Christian Movement.
Participants in the University Christian Movement's course on Institutional Racism were urged by Florence Kennedy, 53-year-old lawyer for H. Rap Brown, to examine their community's institutions, including this University, for racism.
An estimated 300 people heard Miss Reynolds combine the language of the layman with a lawyer's legal terminology to offer suggestions on what they
could do to eliminate institutional racism.
"The closer racism gets to us, the more complicated the problem," she said. It is safer (for whites) to deal with blacks on another continent (Biafra) than in our own community."
She urged the audience to examine racism in the courts. However, she refused to offer a method of examination, preferring to leave this to the audience's own initiative.
★ ★ ★ ★
"Students used to be chosen people protected by ivy, until they began to try to change the direction of an oppressive society," she said.
"We have no room for individuals, because we are oppressed as a group," Reynolds said.
With history as a platform, Playthell Benjamin, black lecturer, historian and teacher, told a nearly all black audience that they must reconsider everything they had learned and this time view it through the eyes of black people instead of white people.
Speaking in the Kansas Union Forum Room Friday night he said, "When they talk about liberty, equality and laud basic human dignity, black people must now realize that we overheard a beautiful dream and just thought it was meant for us."
Benefit to aid Biafra
A "Benefit for Biafra" was staged last night to raise money to be donated to the World Church Relief program. Sponsoring the event at Wesley Foundation was the KU "Keep Them Flying" coalition.
"Our purpose is twofold," said Joe Van Zandt, Caney senior and co-chairman. "We want to raise money for Biafran relief while educating people and getting them interested in the Biafran crisis."
Nixon hints at Russ summit
(Continued from page 1) with our allies, because we recognize that the chances for successful negotiations depend on our unity."
The speech was one of only two major addresses the President will deliver on the trip ending next Sunday. The other will be in Berlin on Thursday.
During brief airport ceremonies with King Baudouin on his arrival, Nixon compared his search for a "durable peace" to the quest of President Woodrow Wilson 50 years ago.
He noted the irony of black children starving in the Mississippi Delta "in a society that suggests it is a standard bearer of the notion that all citizens should have equality of opportunity and equal chances to participate in the American economy."
"There was a contradiction between the professed ideals of the founding fathers of this nation and their real, everyday practices which has developed throughout American history and which is responsible for the contradictions we find in American society today." Benjamin said.
One of his main points centered around contradictions of American society.
As an example he cited Thomas Jefferson's holding slaves while writing the Declaration of Independence praising universal freedom and equality of all people.
met privately with 38-year-old Baudouin. Then, joined by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his national security adviser, the President conferred for an hour and 35 minutes with Belgian Premier Gaston Eyskens and Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel.
Baha 'u' Ilah
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people watched. Some, not more than 100 to 200, chanted "Nixon go home!" and "Get out of Vietnam."
Make your house happy by giving it new furniture, drapes, carpeting, and decorator pieces.
But there were others in the small crowd who tried to downshout the hecklers with cheers for the American Chief Executive.
On arrival at the palace, Nixon
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12 KANSAN Feb. 24 1969
All business
From the observation deck of the airport terminal, about 500
With Nixon, all was business. The ceremonies at the airport on a cold evening were relatively brief.
Last Tuesday, KU College faculty members voted to continue the availability of ROTC courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences curriculum. The meeting also tabled a proposal to increase the number of required graduation credits for ROTC students taking the full ROTC curriculum.
Across the nation, colleges have begun to stop giving academic credit for ROTC courses. Harvard, Stanford, Dartmouth, Yale and Bowdoin have stopped giving ROTC credit; and other schools have begun to follow suit.
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
However, the forum which was organized as a direct confrontation of protesters and administration did not result in a reconsideration of the University's commitment to the military programs it endorses.
Fire bombing
availability of a representative of the military.
(Continued from page 1)
Again ROTC protest cooled, until late April of 1968. Again the leftists demanded the ending of the military-university relationship and confronted the administration with Salsich as a spokesman.
WE'
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Campuses in turmoil
By United Press International
Students at Alabama's predominantly Negro Stillman College defied an ultimatum to end their occupation of the student union building yesterday.
Pickets called for a class boycott at the University of Illinois.
Ten Negro students seized a building at Rutgers University.
Elsewhere on the fields of conflict in the nationwide campus rebellion, student protesters held mass meetings at the University of California and the University of
Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania State University students demanded an administration reply to "non-negotiable" demands.
School closed
Dr. Harold N. Stinson, Stillman College president, closed the small Tuscaloosa, Ala., school Sunday after a five-day class boycott by the 750 students to enforce their demands for improved food and living quarters. The students promptly occupied the student union.
John Byrd, a student spokesman
said police would have to "drag us out. We're not going to leave voluntarily."
Negro students at New Jersey's Rutgers University seized Conklin Hall, the main classroom building at the school, and renamed it "Liberation Hall." The protesters demanded active recruitment of Negro and Puerto Rican students by the school.
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) held a mass meeting in the University of Pennsylvania's
(Continued to page 12)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year. No.82 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, February 25,1969
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff Writer
Tensions ebb on MU campus
COLUMBIA, Mo., - Fireworks predicted for the University of Missouri at Columbia fizzled last night when the two opposing sides-students and administration-settled their differences.
At a protest rally yesterday which officials estimated 3,000 students and faculty attended, the MU administration came under heavy fire from both students and faculty for its censorship of three publications, the Free Press Underground, the New Left Notes and the Movement.
In a 9 $ \frac{1}{2} $ - hour meeting of the Committee of Student Affairs and Conduct, the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) was acquitted for distributing the publications.
In the same meeting, Jack Matthews, dean of students, was absolved of any wrong in having the organization disaffiliated from the university and the publications banned.
Senate OKs criminal bill
Jean Coleman, representing the Free Press Underground, said the issue came to a head when campus police were instructed by Matthews to stop
By MARTHA MANGELSDORF Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA - After nearly $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours of debate, the Kansas Senate yesterday approved by voice vote, the proposed state criminal code and its new abortion section. The final roll call vote, the last major hurdle before the Governor's signature, is scheduled for today.
The Committee of the Whole rose and reported the code out favorably. On the Senate floor, however, the code met a block of opposition.
The 40-member chamber defeated an attempt recommended by the Senate Judiciary Committee to change the abortion section by a narrow vote of 18 for and 20 against the amendment. The revision recommended a more elaborate section detailing the types of abortions which could be performed.
Near the end of the debate the Senate defeated a motion by a 14 for and 23 against vote which would have sent the code back to the Senate Judiciary Committee for another full year of study.
The abortion section, if it carries today, will legalize abortions performed only by a licensed physician in a licensed, accredited hospital in Kansas. Determination of need is left to the doctor and a 3-member panel of the hospital.
Other action in the Legislature yesterday:
Highways
The $300 million accelerated highway construction bill was passed by the Senate last Thursday by a vote of 31 yeas to 5 nays.
The measure, which calls for issuance of revenue bonds for freeways and a 2-cent gasoline tax increase, was sent to the House. Gov. Robert Docking last year
(Continued to page 12)
Avoids protesters
Nixon, Wilson confer
LONDON (UPI) — President Nixon carried his European unity mission to England last night with a reaffirmation of the "special relationship" between the United States and Britain. Aides said he would try to stay out of Britain's diplomatic row with France.
Nixon arrived from Brussels at London's foggy Heathrow Airport and began a round of talks with Prime Minister Harold Wilson that will include Nixon's hopes for summit talks with the Soviet Union.
The two statesmen conferred at Chequers, Wilson's country home 40 miles northwest of London.
Addressing the NATO council in Brussels earlier Monday in the first major speech of his day-old European journey, Nixon said he would confer with Russian leaders "in due course."
Police guard
Air Force One, the presidential jetliner, landed at an isolated corner of Heathrow as a security precaution and there were no crowds to greet Nixon. Protest groups have threatened to "hound" Nixon during his 36-hour stay in England but none were on hand.
A heavy guard of police, some with tracker dogs, surrounded Chequers.
In an airport statement here, Nixon went out of his way to stress the ties between the United States and Britain, although he emphasized it should not be exclusive.
U. S. officials said Nixon would try as far as possible to stay out of the squabble between Britain and France which erupted late last week.
Reduce U.S. influence
British officials said President Charles de Gaulle had proposed a realignment of NATO and the Common Market that would reduce U.S. influence in Europe. French officials angrily denied the British version and relations between Paris and London became strained.
Nixon departed extensively from the advance text of his airport speech at Heathrow and used the "special relationship" phrase once proclaimed by the late Sir Winston Churchill three times.
On the subject of U.S.-Soviet summit talks, Nixon said "we are ending a new era of negotiation.
"In due course, and with proper preparation, we shall enter in negotiations with the Soviet Union on a wide range of issues, some of which will directly affect our European allies."
SDS members from distributing copies of the publication Feb. 19.
Miss Coleman said this action was an infringement on the rights to freedom of the press.
The rally, which began at 1:30 p.m. in the courtyard of the Student Union, and later moved in the form of a parade to the front steps of the administration building, featured speakers from faculty and student body.
"The students of the University of Missouri will no longer stand for the administration stifling our basic freedoms!" exclaimed Fred Rich, introductory speaker.
Donald Kultzen, professor of philosophy at MU, spoke in support of the rally.
Kultzen said: "Adults have the right to decide what they want to read and what they don't want to read. Adults should be able to express their thoughts freely and in any way they wish to other consenting adults. And I think students in college are adults!"
Richard Kirkendahl, professor of history, referred to Matthews' action as a suppression of the freedom of the SDS and the leftist movement.
Ted Frech, speaking for the conservative element of the student body, said, "He (Matthews) not only has failed to do away with the movement, he has reversed a three year decline in the left of this campus."
Later in the rally, the crowd elected vocally to send a committee of three students to the state legislature to voice their grievances concerning the "unclear standards
(Continued to page 12)
P
SCHWARTZ
Bob E. Snyder
.
Jean Coleman, University of Missouri student and representative of the Free Press Underground, and Donald Kultgen, professor of philosophy at MU, address a crowd of more than 3,000 MU students and
Censorship protest at Mizzou
faculty members at a rally in front of the MU Student Union in protest of administrative censorship of underground publications. The Free Press Underground and two other publications were banned from the
Photos by Rick Fendergrass
Columbia campus last Wednesday when Dean of Students Jack Matthews charged they were "obscene literature."
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1
Campus briefs
Piet Kee to play in organ recital
Piet Kee, one of Europe's ranking organists, will play KU's new organ in the dedicatory recital series at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Kee is organist of two churches in Haarlem, and Alkmaar, the Netherlands.
Joan Lippincott, head of the organ department of Westminster Choir College, will give the final recital in the series at 3:30 p.m. March 9.
Science departments receive grants
Three KU science departments have received research and training grants totaling $131,938 from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Robert H. Bussell, professor of microbiology, and director of a research program studying myxoviruses received a $22,583 grant. Three graduate students will work with him.
The department of chemistry, with a $15,047 grant, is researching the molecular switches in the central nervous system under the direction of Richard L. Schowen, associate professor of chemistry. Two Ph.D. candidates in chemistry are assisting with the project.
Edward Smissman, professor of medicinal chemistry, has received $94,308 for research support for 10 predoctoral and 2 postdoctoral fellows.
Davidson to help select NSF fellows
John P. Davidson, professor of physics, will be in Washington, D.C., this week to help select National Science Foundation (NSF) fellows for research grants.
Davidson is a member of a joint selection panel of the NSF and the National Academy of Sciences. This is the second year Davidson has been a member of the committee.
Social work program to expand
Pi Phi awards to nine
Arthur J. Katz, chairman of the social work department, announced that an expanded training program in social work with emphasis on correctional institutions is being planned at KU with support from a grant for $38,664 from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Nine KU girls recently received scholarships from Pi Beta Phi Educational Foundation for the 1969 spring semester.
Phi Beta Phi Scholarship recipients are: Mary K. Beck, Council Grove senior; Louise A. Bednar, Topea senior; Frances L. Craig, Garnett senior; Doris F. Eisenbrandt, Moran senior; Patricia S. Grover, Hays senior; Katharine L. Reed, Independence senior; Sheryl A. Richard, Lyons senior; Irma I. Stephens, Pratt senior; and Catherine L. Weir, Wichita junior.
Feb. 25
1969 KANSAN 3
This new program for graduate students will train professionals for correctional institutions. Field instructional centers will be established in Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka.
Graduate students receiving fellowship grants for training under the programs are: Susan Elizabeth Ashwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Daniel D. Huff, Pittsburg; Melanie Ann Morgan, Hammonsport, N.Y.; Joseph E. Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Denise A. Shea, Kansas City, Mo.; and Larry A. Trompeter, Kansas City, Mo.
$3,500 grant received
KU's chemistry department will receive a $3,500 grant-in-aid as part of 3M Company's annual aid-to-education program, Leon Carr, public relations director for the 3M Company, Saint Paul, Minn., announced recently.
KU is among 350 colleges and universities in 36 states receiving scholarships, fellowships grants-in-aid and other special programs totalling $525,000 during the 1969-70 academic year.
Training sessions for women who want to be KU pom pon girls will begin at 7 p.m. March 4 in Allen Field House, Vince Bilotta, pompon squad adviser, announced yesterday.
The hour and a half sessions will be coached by former pom pon girls March 4, 6, 10, 11 and
March training sessions slated for pom pon squad and yell leaders
Five KU officials hold posts in national group for state universities
Five KU administrators and the chancellor-designate hold positions this year in the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC).
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, immediate past president of NASULGC, is board chairman, executive committee chairman and a member of the advisory committee to the Office of Institutional Research.
Chancellor-designate E. Laurence Chalmers, serves on the executive committee of the association's Academic Affairs Council.
William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, is a member of the Commission on Education for the Engineering Profession.
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for University Relations, and Bruce A. Linton, journalism professor, are members of the information committee.
Robert L. Smith, civil engineering professor, serves on the water resources committee.
Official Bulletin
Kansas Conference on Aging. All
Day. Karege, Heitem
TODAY
County Clerks School. All Day. Kansas Union.
Schwabacher, Swarthout Recital Hall. Panel. 4 p.m. "Career Opportunities in Latin America." Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Math Colloquium. 4 p.m. Prof. Ernest A. Michael, University of Washington. "Products of Quotient Maps" 103 Strong.
KU Film Society, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Labyrinth" Auditorium. Open to the Public.
**English Colloquium**, 7:30 p.m. T.
D. Davidson, Indexing. Noun
Phrases,"1"s, 2"s.
Le Certeur Français se reunitra mer-
cissime depuis 1982 au Salle Jayhawk Programme par Monsteur le professeur R. W. Tobin: con-
ference sur 'Phedre' tragedie de Rae
Henry Werner Lecture, 3 p.m. Prof LaMont C, Cole, Cornell University "Man's Effect on the World Environment." 124 Malotti.
TOMORROW
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "An Eve
Douglas Fairbanks, Dyche
Auditorium."
**AIAA:** 7:30 p.m. Dr. David L. Kohlhuber 201 Runway Concepta* 200 Learned
Lecture. 8 p.m. Prof. Michael L. Katzev, Oberlin College: "Excavating a Greek Shipwreck-Kyrenia, Cyprus." Pine Room, Kansas Union.
SUA Culture Forum. 7:30 p.m. "Students, Studies, and Revolts in Spain." Juan Manuel Fernandez. Pearson College Conference Room.
Guest Recital. 8 p.m. Piet Kee, organist. Swarthwout Recital.
XII III IV V VI VII
THE TIME DRAWS NEAR FOR MIDNIGHT MADNESS
Wednesday Feb.26 7:30-12
18. The first cut will be on March 11 and finals will be held March 20.
Women students who have at least a 1.0 overall grade point average and a 1.0 or better for the fall semester are eligible, Bilotta said. Prospective pom pon girls should attend all training sessions, he said.
Five of last year's regulars will not enter the competition this year because of marriage or graduation. "This is the largest number not returning we've ever had." Bilotta noted.
This year's pom pon girls who wish to be on the squad again next year will compete on an even basis with those who are trying out for the first time, Bilotta said.
MISTER GUY
The girls last year traveled to the Orange Bowl, to Manhattan, Lincoln, Neb., Columbia, Mo., Ames, Iowa and Boulder, Colo. while cheering for the Jayhawks, Bilotta said.
Eight regulars and four alternates will be chosen March 20 by a panel of judges which will include students and faculty.
GUY
Similar training sessions for yell leaders will begin March 25, Bilotta said. The training will emphasize gymnastics.
NSF to pay students for summer research
920 MASSACHUSETTS
More than 35 KU undergraduates will do research this summer, and get paid for it, in a program sponsored by the National Science Foundation (NSF).
$45,200 in grants have been made to KU professors by the NSF for six programs, with the goal of motivating superior undergraduates toward advanced degrees.
Pay is $60 a week
Rain song
2
Pom pon girl Kandee Klein, Tribune junior, sings a rainy melody during the New Mexico football game here last semester. Tryouts for the 1969-70 pompon squad begin next month.
BETTY JOHNSON
Miss Janice Mitchell . . .
testing her LADYBUG raincoat.
CABIN
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
VI 3-5755
KANSAN Comment
Editor-in-Chief Ron Yates
Editorial Editor
News Editor
Edition Editor
Sports Editor
Alan T. Jones
Joanna Wiebe
Robert Entkrjen
Robert Kearney
Flashbacks
Friday's attempted bombing of the KU Military Science Building was an event that shocked a great number of people. While the bombing of a building has become something of a semi-common occurrence on campuses across the country, no one thought it would happen at good old KU.
But, it did happen, and aside from the relatively minor damages caused, it could have two important repercussions, one of them rather far-reaching.
While none of the investigating organizations will divulge the extent and direction of its investigation, one can safely guess it will begin with those associated with the new left and the black student movements on campus.
At this point, the investigators don't know who did the bombing; however because of their previous actions, these are probably the people who are being investigated first.
The investigation probably began with the most recently-militant groups, but by the time it ends, if the guilty person is not apprehended, the investigation could end in a lengthy probe into the entire new-left movement (if it can be called that), a probe that could end in the police persecution of a number of innocent people who, at one time or other, have been associated with the new left.
More far-reaching than the actual investigation of the bombing is the effect it could have on the Kansas Legislature.
A bill is now before the Kansas House of Representatives that provides for expulsion of any student at a public-funded institution who fails to obey the lawful order of a peace officer during a demonstration. A similar bill before the Senate was tabled and is being rewritten to include faculty and other state employees.
Action is expected on the House bill this week. If someone wanted this bill passed, his timing with a bomb couldn't have been better.
The bomber, while endangering human life, has also created a situation which could cause a legislative panic, which, in turn, could cause passage of these two bills. He has done more to bring further control over future student demonstrations than he has to further whatever may have caused him to throw the bombs in the first place. (ATJ)
Off the Walls
"George Sand smoked marijuana cigars"
"Rock Chalk Chicken Hawk"
"J. Hill slept here"
"These walls and stalls will soon be out in paperback"
"Hubert Humphrey are two of the nicest people I ever met."
"Adam and Eve were consenting adults"
"Robert Heinlein doesn't groh"
"Lady Godiva wore a fall"
P. K. GRAHAM
Is this the voice of dissent?
Letters
Students vs. Legislature
To the Editor:
Various members of the Kansas State Legislature are now hard at work attempting to duplicate the bill passed by the Wisconsin Legislature that makes expulsion from state-supported schools mandatory for any student or faculty member guilty of civil disobedience. The necessity for such a law is doubtful and the purpose is highly questionable.
To begin with, there are an ample number of state local laws dealing with a wide range of offenses and their prescribed punishment. Furthermore, there has never been any serious sign of unwillingness of Kansas law enforcement agencies to enforce these laws, either against students or any other Kansas residents. Students receive no special protection from the laws. In fact, they are subject to even more restrictions. Some of them have an enforced curfew and more of them can't even vote. Why is it that they should be punished twice for the same crime; once by the courts and once more through mandatory expulsion from their college or university?
Perhaps it's because students, being somewhat naive, fail to perceive the wisdom of maintaining the status quo here in the best of all possible worlds, and must be pressured into letting well enough alone.
We are not bold enough, however, to claim that this is what the Kansas legislators have in mind. We are merely speculating about methods. But let's turn to the justification for such a bill.
If we were in a position to make laws and wished to suppress dissent without seeming to infringe on civil liberties, how best could we do it? Hmmmmm ... Well, we could make penalties for any offense, be it misdemeanor or felony, twice as heavy and hope that it would intimidate the target population enough so that they wouldn't dare attempt anything that might lead to a change in the present system. The rest we could leave to eager law enforcement officers. In fact, we could even decree that disobedience of any order (lawful, of course) from a law enforcement officer would also merit double punishment. That ought to keep those students in their place!
Justification for bills that single out student "criminals" for double punishment is given on the grounds that the student voluntarily attends the college or university and that his education is paid for in part by the state. The student is "privileged" to attend a state-sponsored educational institution and should be happy to place himself under the paternalistic care of the college administration, the Board of Regents, and the State Legislature.
"Privileged" is a sadly misused term. It is not used to define the state of multitudes of other recipients of state aid-users of state recreation areas, parks, highways, workman's compensation and agricultural program beneficiaries, and on down the list. If some of these recipients are said to be receiving state aid because it is necessary in their occupation or employment, then the same may be said of the student. He is receiving partial subsidy for training he will later apply in his occupation. If other recipients pay taxes, then so do many students. A large number pay earnings tax and income tax on the money they earn over the year. Others pay property tax on their vehicles. Yet students, and not other recipients, are singled out to pay a double penalty for any offense they are convicted of.
These "offenses" could conceivably range all the way down to "creating a disturbance" (noisy party) or "drunk and disorderly" (struggling home after a long session at one of the local students'-favorite-beverage dispensaries). It's all up to the local law officers.
However, we wonder if perhaps special attention might be focused on students who don't "know their place" in the university or college of their choice.
If you enjoy special attention and fell secure in the paternal hands of the state legislature, you may ignore the message and use this piece of paper for whatever pressing need it best fits. If you feel, on the other hand, that such a proposed bill is not in the best interest of students, the educational system, or justice, we urge you to write to or talk with the Kansas State Legislature representatives from your district and your U.S. Senators and House Representatives.
James Schleske
Valley Stream, N.Y., Senior
To the Editor:
We write to express our concern with four bills now in the Kansas Legislature and Senate. These bills not only threaten the rights of Kansas students and faculty members, but also attempt to make Kansas universities and colleges part of the state's judicial system.
The bills I refer to are House Bills No. 1144, 1022 and Senate Bills 83 and one recently introduced by Senator Charles Hinchey.
House Bill 1144, presently in the Federal and State Affairs Committee, was introduced by Representative Slocombe and advocates that "any student regularly enrolled at any institution of higher education, which receives all or any part of its financial support from public
funds of the state of Kansas, who shall, while participating in any demonstration or disturbance, fail or refuse to obey the lawful order of any police or peace officer, shall immediately be dismissed or expelled."
The Senate version of this bill uses this same wording except that it extends its consideration to faculty members.
According to this bill if faculty members participate in a demonstration or disturbance and refuse to obey the order of a police officer, they thereby, "forfeit all right," to continued faculty membership and, "shall be immediately removed from service and dismissed . . ."
The two other bills, House Bill 1022 and Senator Hinchey's bill, take a different approach to protestors. Both these bills advocate the forfeiture of the protestor's scholarship. Hinchey's bill calls for an automatic forfeiture if the student recipient disbeys a police order or is, "convicted of participating in a campus riot." Section 12 of the House bill lists seven lines of activities including, "refusal to serve in the armed forces," and, "lewd, lascivious, immoral or indecent behavior," as causes for cancellation, at the Regents discretion, of the unused portion of the scholarship.
Upon closer examination, two of these bills are seen as forms of racism. We would venture it true that most black students are able to attend state colleges and universities due to some form of financial aid. It is a fact evidenced by many campuses tha black students suffer more grievances in the educational system than whites, and that they often have to demonstrate until these grievances are redressed. The Senate and House bills which demand punishment by loss of scholarship in effect then, punish the students who have the most grievances and are most dependent on financial aid. Experience shows that these students are black.
Finally, these bills are direct attacks on the basic premise of the Constitution that judicial power is vested in the courts
Rob Kasper
Overland Park, Junior
Bill Cutler
St. Louis, Mo., Senior
Kanan Telephone Numbers
Newroom - UN-4-3640
Bustingford - UN-4-3558
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Pursued 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 semester: $7 a semester.
$6044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
 necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
KNWSN REVIEWS
RECORDS:
A change of Seasons
By WILL HARDESTY
The Four Seasons have just released the most elaborately packaged album ever with the most meaningful messages since SGT. PEPPER'S (and maybe ever). It's called GENUINE IMITATION LIFE GAZETTE and was released by Philips.
The packaging staggers the imagination. The jacket is a six-page newspaper complete with front, society, finance, editorial and sports pages. Also included is an eight-page color supplement (a la Sunday papers) complete with comics, crossword and amusements. Each and every item and word is a spoof or pimp of something in life today (except for stories like the one about "Sgt. Sunshine" which are real
The tracks on the album are all winners. All are either outstanding in lyrics or music or both. The ten songs are not for those who think they have arrived when they own a shiny new red pickup (deluxe Trailblazer camper on the back, of course) with a full gun rack in the back window of the cab.
"American Crucifiction and Resurrection" tells the worries of a modern black "mammie" about what her own race is doing and what will happen when her young charge is exposed to the hate of the world.
“Mrs. Stately's Garden”—a scathing denunciation of society biddies' afternoon tea parties. Which is to be sympathized with more—an unwed pregnant girl who commits suicide or a sat-on hat?
“Is She Looking at Me? Something on Her Mind”-inability to communicate between two doubt-ridden, would-be lovers.
"Genuine Imitation Life"—people are psyched to get the best for ol' No.1, but have been faking it for so long they can't remember what No. 1 is really like.
"Idaho"-a retirement area where your mind can placidly turn to jelly in the colorful west.
"Wonder What You'll Be"—a parent wonders about his child's future in a plasticine world.
The songs are all written by contemporary writer/performer Jake Holmes and Season Bob Gaudio.
All in all, this album should be another winner in a big way for the fantastic 4 Seasons. A great album.
By CALDER M. PICKETT Professor of Journalism
PROTEST: MAN AGAINST SOCIETY, edited by Gregory Armstrong (Bantam, 95 cents); ANATOMY OF ANTI-COMMUNISM, reported prepared for peace education division of the American Friends Service Committee (Hill and Wang, $1.50).
These two volumes illustrate well several facets of the current mood in America, and each will prove valuable to many people, provided they are selective. "Protest" is heavily loaded, as is the other book, on the side of a particular position. "To protest is divine," that may be the message. Most of the book is taken up with the text of Ibsen's "An Enemy of the People," and there are such obvious things as Thoreau's essay on civil disobedience.
"Anatomy of Anti-Communism" is thoughtful, but it seems to me to be a polemic, too. Have we reached a point where a sensible stance of anti-communism is by itself something to be criticized? To use McCarthyian logic, is one Joe McCarthy because, like McCarthy, he says he is against communism? Surely, as the book suggests, some of our post-World War II ideas about communism need to be revised. But is communism as sweet and inoffensive as this report suggests? Is the United States really to blame for making Fidel Castro a Communist?
This album is definitely not in the 4 Seasons style which produced "Big Girls Don't Cry," "Dawn," and "Rag Doll." The sound is more like their current hit "Electric Stories."
BOOKS:
On Protest . . .
Feb. 25 1969 KANSAN 5
Mary Stuart
(Queen of Scotland)
1643 - 1693
Jane II of Scotland
(1652) - 1682
Lady Jane I of England
(1673) - 1682
Charles I of Ireland
Monica Wellington
(1684) - 1704
William II
(1692) - 1704
Maggie Smith stars in a special pre-release showing of "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" Saturday morning at the Hillcrest Theatre. The audience will speak to the director and screenwriter through an amplified telephone hookup. A limited number of tickets are available at the Kansas Union Information Desk.
Kansan Arts Calendar
'The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie'
2:30 p.m. Lecture Recital
James Schwabacher
Swarthout Rec Hall
Today
7 & 9 p.m. - KU Film Society — "The Little Foxes" - Dyche Auditorium
Wednesdav
7 & 9 p.m. - Classical Film -
An Evening with Douglas
Fairbanks - Dyche
Thursday
8 p.m. - Guest Recital - Piet Kee, organist - Swarthout Recital Hall
7 & 8:30 p.m. - SUA Special Films - Films of Kurosawa - 303 Bailey
8 p.m. - Guest Recital -
Byrnell Figler, pianist -
Swarthout Recital Hall
7 & 9:30 p.m. - Popular Film
- "Texas Across the River"
- Dvche Auditorium
8 p.m. — Rock Chalk Review
— Hoeh Auditorium
Friday
ALL DAY — Art Education Conference — Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. — Folk Dance Club
- 173 Robinson
8 p.m. — Rock Chalk Review
Hoch Auditorium
Here's one card from the establishment that no student will ever burn.
TWA 50/50 CLUB YOUTH FARE CARD FOR AGES 12 THRU 21
This identification card entitles member to purchase transportation for self only, subject to conditions on reverse side.
Name Warren Margulies
Address Odgen Rd
Tamptown N.Y. 10028
City State Zip Code
Male / Female □ Hair Color Br Eye Color Br.
This Card Expires on Jan 26 1970
(22nd Birthday)
Signature — Card Holder Warren Margulies
Nº 0618986
SEE REVERSE SIDE
TWA 50/50 CLUB
YOUTH FARE CARD
FOR AGES 12 THRU 21
This identification card entitles member to purchase transportation for self only, subject to conditions on reverse side.
Name Warren Margulies
Address Odgen Rd
Tamptown N.Y. 10028
City State Zip Code
Male □ Female □ Hair Color Br Eye Color Br.
This Card Expires on Jan 25 1970
(22nd Bfrthday)
Signature — Card Holder Warren Margulies
It's TWA's 50 50 Club Card. And if you're between the ages of 12 and 21, it entitles you to fly TWA anywhere in the United States at half-fare (and it's good for discounts on most other airlines too). Now's the time to get one, so you can take off between semesters. Fly skiing,
fly swimming, fly home, fly anywhere. TWA flies just about everywhere. See your travel agent, TWA Campus Representative or stop by the local TWA office. Forget about exams and fly TWA somewhere at half-fare. Even if your parents approve.
TWA
Robisch fires 27 more
KU waltzes past Oklahoma, surges into Big Eight lead
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Writer
Good things came in big bundles last night for Kansas as the Jayhawks jumped to the top of the Big Eight standings following an 83-58 cakewalk over the visiting Oklahoma Sooners.
This victory, coupled with the suprise package Nebraska upset of Colorado (79-65) and Missouri's 66-64 squeaker over Kansas State, eased Kansas into the conference's driver's seat with only two games remaining.
Photo by John Burke
DAVE ROBISCH . . . another 27-point spree.
'Huskers stop Meely; Helmbock rescues MU
By United Press International
Nebraska held Colorado's Cliff Meely, the Big Eight's leading scorer, to only 13 points and handed the Buffers a 79-65 setback last night.
Host Nebraska, after trailing in the initial stanza, ran off 10 straight points to take a 37-29 halftime lead, and after that, never trailed.
The Cornhuskers were led by Bob Gratopp and Marv Stewart with 22 and 21 points respectively. Leroy Chalk added 18 for the winners.
Gordon Tope paced the Colorado attack with 15.
Colorado closed the gap to within one at 41-40, and later to three, but wilted under the Huskers' fast break and pressing defense.
Nebraska's record now stands at 5-7 in the Big Eight.
Colorado dropped to 8-4, and now awaits a Saturday showdown at home against conference leader Kansas.
Missouri's Pete Helmbock hit a layup in the final three seconds for a 66-62 victory over Kansas State, dimming the Wildcats' hopes of a repeat for the Big Eight title.
It moved the Tigers to a 7-5 league mark and K-State to 7-4.
After, Hammock's crucial shot,
Dave Pike added two free throws.
He was fouled at the gun.
Kansas State jumped to an 18-12 lead midway in the first half and stayed in front 34-32 at intermission. The Tigers made six consecutive points to take the lead, but the Wildcats tied it at 53-53 at 10:03 in the second
half and 62-62 with 57 seconds left.
KU FROSH (70) -Stallworth 9-3-2;
Nash 7-5-2; Mask 6-4-0; Pointdexter
10-2-8; Highfill 0-9-0; Spong
0-0-0; Tots 26-18-14.
Helmbock took scoring honors with 23. Pike added 15. Jerry Venable was K-State's best with 14. Gene Williams and Jeff Webb each got 12.
NEOHSO JUCO (62) - Atkinson 2-2-
4; Langvander 1-3; Wilson 1-2; Marpe
1-1-0; Mathews 5-0-5; Heath 0-0-1;
Brown 0-0-2; Fortune 0-0-3;
Wilson 0-0-0; Trosch 28-6-7;
Haltifee: Neohso Juco 34, Kansas
Frosh 32
KU boosted its mark to 20-4, but more important, its Big Eight reading to 9-3. Colorado, which has dropped three of its last four league tests, slumped to 8-4 and Kansas State dropped to 7-4.
The Oklahoma match was a laugher most of the way. KU gunned to an early 7-2 lead with less than four minutes gone and spent most of the evening widening that margin.
Robisch, Russell and Bruce Sloan each pulled down 10 rebounds, pacing Kansas to a substantial 57-44 rebounding edge. Sloan also contributed four steals in the first $2\frac{1}{2}$ minutes, leading to three quick baskets and setting the tempo for what would be a long night for OU ballhandlers.
6 KANSAN Feb.25 1969
Only close once
"We were really souped up for this one," Owens said. "Of course, hearing that Nebraska score didn't hurt things any."
KU's Dave Robisch again topped all scorers, hitting his second straight 27-point performance. Pierre Russell chipped in with his career high of 17 points, including 11 of 13 free throws.
Only once did the Sooners get close, that coming at the 8:49 mark of the first half with Kansas clinging to an 18-15 edge. Then, following an announcement of Nebraska's 8-point halftime bulge over Colorado, the Jayhawks exploded on a 14-1 blitz and put things out of reach, 32-16 at 2:23.
It was during this span that Kansas piled up 20 points to Oklahoma's five, emerging with a 38-20 halftime lead.
Coach Ted Owens was pleased with his club's effort, his 12th victory without a defeat against his alma mater.
"During the last six or seven minutes of the first half, we were moving the ball better than at any other time this year."
"One thing we were doing well was moving, and I'm always happy to see that. Oklahoma was zoning us early, and to beat that, you've got to be active," Owens said.
Owens was also heartened at the manner in which his Jayhawks broke the OU press.
Happy with everyone
"Then too, Dave Nash has been giving us a big lift, as has Roger Brown, whose shot blocking and defensive movement tonight were much improved," continued Owens.
"It will take that to assure us of the NCAA berth."
Stallworth's 21 points were complemented by Aubrey Nash's 19 markers and Neal Mask's 16 points.
"Richard Bradshaw and Pierre Russell handled the ball much better which is good to see because Colorado is liable to pressure us.
Bud Stallworth rolled up 21 points and collected 15 rebounds as KU's freshmen topped Neosho Junior College, 70-62, in the preliminary game.
"To win the title outright and that's what we're after—we about have to win at Boulder Saturday and here against K-State the week after that.
Asked about that Saturday struggle with Colorado, Owens replied that it was still a "must" game.
Neosho has forged a slim 34-32 edge at halftime. The eventual difference came at the free throw line where the KU frosh connected on 18 of 34 to Neosho's 6 of 17.
The triumph was the eighth in nine games for Coach Gale Catlett's yeearlings. KU's freshmen close against Kansas State March 8.
Kansan Sports
PETER WILLIAM BATTERY
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Players still balk at owners' offer
NEW YORK (UPI) - With the new commissioner of baseball available for consultation, club owners and player representatives met today in another attempt to solve the dispute—which has delayed spring training and is posing a mild threat to the exhibition season.
Bowie Kuhn returned here from a Florida vacation, stating: "My place is in New York during this situation. I'm still of the opinion this dispute can be settled soon, but I'll remain in New York until it is."
Mediation and Conciliation Service offices will be Marvin Miller, the players' association executive director, and John Gaherin, the negotiator for the owners in the pension fund disagreement.
The crux of the problem, as always, will be money. The players had asked the clubs to contribute $6.5 million to the pension fund, and the owners had countered with an offer of $5.1 million. The players, through Miller, had scaled their demand down to $5.9 million, and, last Friday, the owners' counterproposal offered $5.3 million.
Meeting with federal mediator Frank Brown at the Federal
---
Clutch Rover anything but a dog
---
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Sports Special
Most of you are probably familiar with the Land Rover—whether you know it or not. If you have ever watched "Wild Kingdom" or "Daktari," you have seen a Land Rover.
No, it's not an exotic African animal prowling about in the night. It's that overgrown Jeep all the big game experts drive.
Now the Land Rover has a civilized brother—the Rover 2000 TC. Both are built by Leyland Motor Sales, Inc. of Great Britain.
The best way to describe the Rover 2000 TC is as a compact.
Jayhawks climb to 14th spot
NEW YORK (UPI) Time is quickly running out for the frustrated field of challengers trying to overtake mighty UCLA in the race for honors as the nation's top-ranked major college basketball team.
The powerful Bruins, unbeaten in 22 games this season and seeking an unprecedented third straight NCAA championship, were a unanimous selection for the No.1 position in the United Press International ratings for the 12th successive week.
With only two more weeks remaining in the balloting, it appeared unlikely anyone would unseat the Bruins who have four more league games remaining before tournament time.
North Carolina, hoping for another crack at UCLA in the NCAA finals, regained the No. 2 ranking, moving past Santa Clara. The Broncos, who suffered their first loss in 23 outings-a 73-69 setback to San Jose State-slipped to third.
In another major change from the previous week, LaSalle (22-1), the top independent in the East, climbed to fourth—its highest ranking of the season.
Davidson (22-2) slipped one notch to fifth while Kentucky (17-3), carrying a two-game lead into the final week of the Southeastern Conference race, held the No. 6 position.
Purdue, shooting for its first Big 10 championship in 29 years, advanced to seventh. The Boilermakers have a 16-4 overall record. St. Johns of New York, once again cracking the coveted mark of 20 victories during a season, was ranked eighth followed by Villanova (19-4) and Duquesne (17-3).
League-leading Louisville of the Missouri Valley Conference moved into the No. 11 spot while South Carolina, expected to give North Carolina the biggest challenge in the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs, was ranked No. 12.
New Mexico State (21-3) was ranked 13th followed by Kansas, Ohio State, Wyoming Drake, Boston College and New Mexico tied for 18th and Tulsa and Illinois tied for 20th.
Other teams receiving points in the balloting were Notre Dame, Weber State, Marquette, Tennessee, Columbia and Florida.
| Kansas (83) | FG | FT | RB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Robisch | 10-17 | 7-8 | 10 | 3 | 27 |
| Sloan | 7-13 | 0-2 | 10 | 1 | 14 |
| Nash | 2-6 | 0-1 | 4 | 3 | 4 |
| Bradshaw | 3-13 | 3-4 | 6 | 0 | 9 |
| Russell | 3-11 | 11-13 | 10 | 2 | 17 |
| Brown | 2-4 | 1-1 | 6 | 4 | 5 |
| Arndt | 1-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 4 | 2 |
| Lawrence | 0-2 | 1-3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Natsues | 2-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Totals | 22-66 | 23-32 | 57 | 17 | 83 |
| Oklahoma (58) | FG | FT | RB | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Heard | 1-7 | 0-2 | 7 | 3 | 2 |
| Watson | 4-7 | 3-4 | 5 | 2 | 11 |
| Ray | 2-7 | 1-2 | 6 | 2 | 5 |
| Wooten | 2-9 | 0-0 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Holladay | 1-8 | 0-0 | 0 | 4 | 2 |
| Patterson | 8-17 | 4-5 | 8 | 3 | 20 |
| Ayers | 2-6 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Campbell | 2-5 | 6-6 | 5 | 1 | 10 |
| Brown | 0-0 | 0-1 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Cloar | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 22-66 | 14-20 | 36 | 22 | 58 |
Intramural cage results
February 20
FRATERNITY A
Delta Chi 49, Signa Chi 30
Kappa Alpha Psi won by forfeit over TKE
INDEPENDENT B
Nurs 47, Phil 38
FRATERNITY C
Sigma Chi 69 38, PK Signa 39
Zeta Beta Tau 53, Kappa Sig 42
Triangle 27, AKL #1 25
Phi Delt #1 38, Kappa Sig #3 16
TKE won by forfeit over Sigma Nu #1.
Phi Delt 44, Acacia 18
Delt #3 won by forfeit over Phi Gdlt 69
SAE #3 42, Theta Chil 35
Delta Chil #2 25, Lambda Chil 23
Kappa Sig 51, AKL #3 35
February 91
FRATERNITY A
Beta 64, Lambda Chil 26
Sigma Nu 45, Phil Psi 33
Phi Delt 69
INDEPENDENT B
Spikeert 46, McCullon 32
Chem Grads 42, JRP 35 32
Oliver won by forfeit over Torts.
Kappa Sig 51, JRP 35
Architecture won by forfeit over Templin.
Baters 49, Kaegy Kids 20
Ubattet 31, Kalam 21
Grada 54, JRP 2 32
Boo Boo +1 44, N# 34
FRATERNITY C
Kappa Ma 45, AKL #3 35
Sigma Chil 45 31, Phil Psi 26
PK Theta #3 won by forfeit over Delt #1.
ATU #2 won by forfeit over Lambda #1.
Theta Tau won by forfeit over Beta Sigma Psi.
Delt #4 59, AKL #2 28
Slg Ep #2 won by forfeit over SAE #2
Phi Gam #4 27, TKE #3 22
Sigma Nu won by forfeit over Phi Paleniora.
PK Theta won by forfeit over Sigma Nu #3.
DU #1 41, AIEP 29
Beta 50, Phil Delt #2 29
PK Theta won by forfeit over Phi Gam #1.
high-performance, luxury import.
Feb. 25
1969 KANSAN 7
But let me elaborate.
Collegiate Tour of Spain/Portugal
Join Other Students On This Exciting 22 Day Tour
Lisbon, The Algarve, Seville, Malaga, Granada, Madrid, Nazare, Tangier and more.
Departs June 14, with so many features you'll wonder how it's possible at the price.
Land cruising by motorcoach, fine hotels, all meals entertainments, fully escorted.
See and do all this with other students from the U.S.A.
For COLORFUL FOLDER AND FURTHER INFORMA TION CALL OR WRITE...
Inclusive rate from New York . . . . . . . $798
WALT HOUK
Compact means 2810 pounds, evenly distributed (52 per cent to 48 per cent front to rear weight distribution) over a 17.8.5" by 66" body; high-performance refers to its overhead cam, aluminum head, twin-carb mill.
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Malls Shopping Center
Luxury, in this case, deserves a paragraph of its own. From the leather upholstery covering the four bucket seats to the wood paneled dash, the Rover is first class all the way.
I have devised a rating system to be used in road tests, using excellent, good, fair, or poor categories for a car's features. The Rover does well.
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-1211
ENGINE—excellent. It is a 120.8 CID OHC with twin SU HS8 carbs. It develops 124 B.H.P. at 5500 rpm. It travels 100 mph at 5000 rpm and red-lines at 6500.
So that, kiddies, is the Rover. Study the picture carefully, because you may not see too many of them around. The Rover is a rare animal, just like some you've seen on "Daktari" or "Wild Kingdom."
HANDLING-good. The Rover has worm and roller steering at a 20.3:1 ratio. The four wheel independent suspension gives it a minimum of roll (see photo).
APPEARANCE interior,
excellent; exterior, fair. From
OVERALL PERFORMANCE excellent. The Rover takes the curves like a smaller sports car, yet holds the road at 100 mph like a limousine. The gas mileage is good (about 20 mpg) for such a high performance engine.
the outside, it looks like a four-door economy import.
The interior, however, is a mixture of GT and luxury car. The dash is a highly functional and well-positioned scheme of instruments and controls.
C O M F O R T a n d R I D E -passenger and driver excellent. The ride is smooth and very quiet. The front buckets adjust to a full recline position, and, (believe it or not) there is leg room in the rear seats. The steering wheel is adjustable for any driver.
BRAKING—good. The four wheel discs assisted by two Lockeed type 7 servo units provide sure stopping. There is a handbrake pull-up lever mounted between the front seats.
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
DR. BYRADS & MR. HYDE
INCLUDING:
BAD NIGHT AT THE WHISKEY/CANDY
OLD BLUE/DRUG STORE TRUCK DRIVIN' MAN
THIS WHEEL'S ON FIRE
Reg. $4.98
$2.99
KIEF'S
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
THE MISSING MAN
Powell to speak at UMKC
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D.N.Y., and Muhammad Ali, former world heavyweight boxing champion, will headline the first Afro-American Week March 2 to 9 at the University of
Rock Chalk set for three shows
Featuring a variety of satirical skits, short plays and film strips, Rock Chalk Revue '69 will open at 8 p.m., Thursday in Hoch Auditorium. Performances are also scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
Under the theme, "All the world is a stage," the show consists of four skits presented by campus fraternities and sororities tied together by in-between acts.
Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will present "All the Way with KKK" or "Knighty Knight."
In a medieval setting, the skit concerns Peter Pledge who is sent out on a quest to recover the great seal.
The Delta Delta Delta delta sorority-Beta Theta Pi fraternity skit is titled, "All Our World Was the Stage" or "Polgram's Progress."
John Coyle, Coffeyville senior and co-director, described the skit as "a political satire treating the dilemma of a band of outlaws who have been waiting on a stagecoach for 60 years."
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity suggest that "Two Holes are Better than One" or "A Stitch in Times Saves Nine."
Not wanting to reveal the surprise plot, Randy Corbet, Overland Park senior and co-director, described the skit as "simply a good bed-time story."
Exploring the imaginary world of Peter Pan, Pi Beta Phi sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity will present "I'll Never, Never Land" or "Hook, Line, and Twinker."
"The skit is narrated by a 6 foot 2 inch, 200-pound fairy," said Larry Cates, Overland Park junior and co-director of the skit.
A travelogue consisting of separate plays will be interspersed between the skits, Anderson said, adding that several film strips depicting satiric tours to various countries would supplement in-between acts skits.
Linguistics prof says voice prints not valid evidence
Voice prints should not be admissible as evidence in court because of the great possibility of error, said Frances Ingemann, chairman of KU's linguistics department.
Although two voice prints may look alike, they are not necessarily made by the same person, said Ingemann.
Citing an opposing authority, Ingemann said Lawrence Kersta of Voice Print Laboratories, claims he has worked with the police in several hundred cases and has never been proven wrong. Ingemann added that Kersta had a lot of supporting evidence, however, none of it was used in court.
Kersta was a leader in the development of the spectagraph, an instrument used to make voice prints, and to prove voice prints can be used as identification, said Ingemann. Kersta conducted tests with more than 120 persons trying to match their voice prints.
8 KANSAN Feb. 25 1969
Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC).
Missouri Kansas City (UMKC) The program, titled "Identity in Black," is jointly sponsored by the Arts and Sciences Council, the Student Human Relations Commission and the University Program Council, said Diane Fryer, student activities director.
Among discussion topics are "The Black Socio-economic Revolution," "The Relevance of Militancy to the Kansas City Area," "Black Involvement in the University," and "Black Capitalism."
Other scheduled speakers are Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet; Walter C.
Daniel, president-designate of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.; Jacquelyne J. Jackson, the only Negro member of Duke University medical school, and George D. King, visiting scholar-in-residence at Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo.; and Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa.
Also speaking will be Don L. Lee, poet and writer-in-residence at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and author of "Black Identity"; Samuel Proctor, former assistant director of the Peace Corps, and the Rev. Dr. C. Shelby Rooks, director of the Rockefeller Foundation at
Princeton University, Princeton N.J.
An Afro dance exhibition and an Afro fashion show are scheduled as part of the week's activities. "The Dutchman" and "Nothing But Man," films based on the works of social critic and dramatist Leroi Jones, will be shown.
A concert at 8 p.m., March 3 in Pierson Hall will feature Josh White dr., vocalist and musician.
A series of informal noon concerts in the student union and an exhibit of Afro-American art will round out the week-long activities.
Student is found dead in Naismith
A KU student was found dead about 11 a.m. yesterday in his room at Naismith Hall.
Michael H. Malmud, Nyncote, Pa., senior, was found in his bed in room 505 by a maid, the Douglas County sheriff's office said.
The body was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where an autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death, the sheriff's office said.
INTERFACE.
It's where people are doing something practical about famine.
For instance, growing cheese from oil. Growing single-cell protein that gives a hungry world new hope of overcoming food shortages. The technique was pioneered in the interface of companies affiliated with Standard Oil Company (New Jersey)).
A curious thing, this interface of ours. It brings together some of the best minds in every engineering, scientific and business discipline.
Creates challenges and insights beyond those of a single company.
Produces practical answers to some of the tough problems of our times.
Like finding a new source of protein And extracting protein from tons of fish
now going to waste. And developing non-toxic fruit sprays and a safe way to eradicate the mosquito. And finding new ways to clean up the air and the seas.
It all happens in our interface. While we're busy supplying more energy than anybody else to help America get where she wants to go.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
ESSO RESEARCH AND
ENGINEERING COMPANY
ENJAY CHEMICAL COMPANY
AND OTHER AFFILIATES OF
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEW JERSEY)
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS
INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS
FEB. 27-28: ENGINEERING, SCIENCE
DEGREE CANDIDATES
FEB. 27-28: ENGINEERING, SCIENCE
DEGREE CANDIDATES
A mother and two children in Burundi.
ROTC position questioned Credit still is issue
Bv MICHAEL NAGEL
Kansan Staff Writer
The question of campus-military relationships has been raised again by the recent firebombing of the Military Science Building and a scheduled meeting of College faculty members to discuss ROTC credit.
KU students and faculty are divided in their opinions of whether ROTC should be offered and whether credit should be given for the ROTC courses.
Last Tuesday, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' faculty members decided to continue ROTC courses in the College curriculum.
Whether ROTC courses should carry credit will be decided March 18 at another meeting of College faculty members.
A motion to increase the required number of hours for graduation of a student taking the full ROTC curriculum will be considered at the March meeting.
However, several students and faculty members interviewed yesterday indicated
mixed opinions on the College decision.
Mark Mandelker, assistant professor of mathematics, said he believes ROTC programs do not belong on campus.
"There should be no credit for ROTC," said Mandelker. "In fact there is no need at all for the ROTC programs on campus."
Mandelker explained that students who are interested in military training can apply for a Marine Corps program, Platoon Leader Corps, which is a summer training program that does not interfere with the school year.
Rayburn Lancaster, professor of Air Force ROTC, disagreed with the idea that ROTC programs should not be offered at KU.
"Our educational institutions do have a responsibility to offer these programs to students who voluntarily enroll," said Lancaster.
When asked about giving credit for ROTC courses, Lancaster said, "A student who voluntarily enrolls in ROTC should get full credit."
Gus DiZerega, Wichita senior, agreed ROTC should be offered at KU but felt its present form needs correction.
DiZerega said if a university is to be successful in offering the widest range of curricula, ROTC courses should be available.
However, DiZerega criticized the present ROTC format for its obligation that the student enter the armed forces after graduation.
Larry Greene, Lawrence Black Panther organizer, said he feels KU should offer no ROTC programs.
Green said if minority opinions on campus are going to be suppressed, there should be equal suppression of institutions such as the military.
Ron Urban, Oakley junior enrolled in Army ROTC, said he thinks KU should offer ROTC programs for those students who might be interested in military careers.
Urban also said for many students, ROTC programs are a source of financial aid.
Rules swamped ASC
(Editor's note: The KU All-Student Council (ASC) died last Thursday night. This is the last in a series of articles on ASC's 26-year history.)
By JOANNA WIEBE Kansan News Editor
In ASC's declining years, its fine goals often became lost in a welter of rules, parliamentary procedure, laws governing passage of bills, and a cumbersome, 81-page, many times amended constitution.
Faulty procedure led to the scrapping of an amendment to a Human Rights Bill, passed in 1963 but never sent to the Chancellor for his signature, which would have made the bill legal.
The proposed amendment to the bill set a one-year deadline, beginning in 1964, for removal of discriminatory clauses from the constitutions of all University organizations.
However, once the bill was sent to Chancellor Wescoe's office, he withheld his signature—because of some grammatical errors in the bill, Wescoe said.
In 1966, ASC urged Chancellor Wescoe to see what he could do about getting Watkins Hospital expanded. It was part of ASC's continuing concern for better health facilities at KU.
Like previous drives, this one yielded no results. Watkins Hospital is still the same structure it was three years ago.
ISP promoted the distribution of the "Pill," and backed the pass-fail system for the Western Civilization course.
Student Party (ISP), and the older University Party, stanchion of conservative politics at KU.
Delving into the world of labor coalitions, ASC voted to support the Student Labor Organization, which asked for higher student wage allocation in the 1966 KU budget. The group was campaigning for a $1.25 minimum hourly wage, instead of the $1.00 the students were getting.
Other 1967 action included a move to permit more inter-sex visiting, by expanding the residence halls open house policies.
Now history becomes more contemporary. Many KU students on the Hill today remember the 1967-68 school year last year.
Feb. 25
1969 KANSAN 9
And members of the ASC finally broke the no-pay rule in 1968 when a bill was passed to pay the student body president and vice president a total of $150. ASC re-affiliated itself with the National Student Association (NSA). It had previously been a member in 1957.
The stimulating debates in ASC news that year were the political harangues between the reform-loving Independent
Spring came in 1966, and ASC began to attack a variety of subjects—telephone service in residence halls, student dossiers, and Council on Student Affairs.
A fair-housing bill was worked and reworked finally establishing a committee to look into the housing problems.
Attendance at ASC meetings hovered around the quorum mark during most of the year.
By that time, actions of the newly-formed "Voice," a student group asking for more representation on faculty and
administrative committees,
overshadowed those of ASC.
Students were beginning to discard ASC as a means of getting things done. The Council members were spending several hours every week discussing little more than constitutional amendments, budgets, committees.
They had reached political senility, and the students seemed to sense that.
1968-69.
ASC decided it was time to die.
Medical Center adding degrees
"The Senate Code" was its death warrant, signed by ASC, the Faculty Senate, and ratified by the KU student body last week.
Perhaps the new Student Senate will take up the issue. Whether the forum is called the ASC, or the Student Senate, there will always be students who want to change the way things are going on the Hill.
KANSAS CITY - The University of Kansas Medical Center has its first class of full-time students working this year toward a master's degree in psychiatric nursing, Barbara Parker, nursing education administrative assistant, said today.
As a last gasp, ASC discussed the volatile issue — should campus police carry firearms? No decision was ever reached, in spite of much hot debate.
Miss Parker said the department planned to add graduate work in medical-surgery nursing next fall and in maternal-child health and community health by spring 1970.
"The psychiatric nursing program is reasonably assured of accreditation by the National League of Nursing," Miss Parker said. "However, full accreditation will not be sought until the first class has graduated in spring 1970."
Oliver, Malott bomb threats proven false
Another source said Howard Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, received the bomb threat. The source said a female voice told Mossberg: "This is no joke. There is a bomb in Malott."
The bomb threat at Oliver Hall was received by the Lawrence Police Department at 1:13 a.m. yesterday, said Ian Davis, office manager for KU traffic and security.
As soon as he recieved the call, Mossberg notified KU police and other officials, the source said.
Provost James R. Surface said the bomb threat at Malott Hall was made by telephone at approximately 9 a.m. A search of the building by campus police yielded no bomb.
Davis said a telephone caller told Lawrence Police "A bomb will go off at 1:30 in Oliver Hall." Lawrence police alerted the campus police, who notified KU officials.
J. J. Wilson, director of KU residence halls; Harry Bucholz, superintendent of the physical plant; Leo Ousdahl, assistant superintendent; and E. P. Moomau, chief of the campus police force, were among officials who searched for the bomb in Oliver Hall.
Bomb threats at Oliver Hall and Malott Hall were reported yesterday by KU officials, however both threats proved false and neither building was evacuated.
They left the building at about 2:30 a.m. after a search isclosed nothing.
Nixon receives advice
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Paul Dudley White, famed heart specialist, has a prescription for President Nixon for avoiding heart attacks: "Don't sit on your fatty acids."
A $3,000 gift has been made to the Distinguished Medical Teaching Fund of the KU School of Medicine by Mrs. Clarence C. Harvey of Bradenton, Fla., in memory of her husband, a 1908 KU graduate.
Harvey died in 1965. A native of Junction City, he practiced in Dunlap and Emporia before entering the Army Medical Corps in 1917. He retired as a colonel in 1949.
Medical School receives $3,000 gift
A GNOME PRESENTS A SCRIPT FOR THE BEST PLAY.
Sneaking Up!
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
SALE
Wednesday
7:30 - 12 p.m.
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
MISTER GUY
sua
sua
Writers talk about the writing life
3rd in the series
James Gunn
Feb. 26 at 3:30
Pine Room
11
KU sculptor first in KC art show
A
'Form 15'
This sculpture by Kenneth Ryden, Superior, Wis., graduate student, recently won first prize in the fourth annual "Thirty Miles of Art" Graphic Arts and Sculpture benefit show sponsored by the Kansas City Junior League.
A University of Kansas sculptor placed first and two others exhibited pieces in the fourth annual "Thirty Miles of Art" Graphic Arts and Sculpture benefit show sponsored by the Kansas City Junior League Feb. 11 to 15.
Kenneth Ryden, Superior,
Wis., graduate student and
assistant instructor in sculpture,
received the $300 first prize for
his polished cast steel "Form
15." Barbara Shanklin, Kansas
City, Mo., junior, exhibited her
welded steel "Man and Woman."
James Johnson, Poplar Bluff,
Mo., graduate student and
assistant instructor in sculpture,
exhibited his welded and cast
steel "To Catch a Fly."
The "Thirty Miles of Art" show, held on the Country Club Plaza, included pieces by artists working within a 30-mile radius of Kansas City. The main requirement for exhibiting in the show was that the piece be available for sale.
Ryden, now preparing another piece for a show in Iowa, admitted there was a great deal of work involved in making one of his pieces.
10 KANSAN Feb.25 1969
Pay-Less Self Service SHOES 1300 W.23rd Lawrence
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W 23rd Lawrence
If the shoe fits
REPAIR IT
8th Set Shoe Repair
105 E. 8 — 7:30 - 5:30
Close next at Noon.
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
"After the casting, you have to fill in any cracks and imperfections, then grind several times with different abrasive wheels," Ryden said. "You have to polish it six or seven times with different grades of sand paper, and by the time you are done, you have a highly reflective finish, like silver or chrome."
KU film studies program to help deprived children
"Spearhead at Juniper Gardens" is not the name of the newest Clint Eastwood flick. It is not an underground epic produced on a wing and a prayer by KU Fellini s. It is a black and white 30-minute motion picture.
The film stars members of the Bureau of Child Research staff at work in the Juniper Gardens area as well as the children involved in the program.
"We used no professional actors," Hoyt said, "just the actual people in the program. We had no trouble once we explained what the film was for."
The film was first shown publicly at the American Association on Mental Deficiencies meeting in Boston last May.
"Spearhead at Juniper Gardens" is a film produced by the Kansas University Bureau of Child Research. It shows the community anti-poverty programs in Kansas City, especially KU's efforts in behalf of educationally deprived children.
Bob Hoyt, assistant director of the Child Research Bureau and script writer for the film, explained its purpose as "research oriented, not for public relations. It was not intended for the man on the street. Its circulation has been in educational circles and it was meant to be a research demonstration." Hoyt said.
The program is aimed at educating the underprivileged children in Juniper Gardens to bring them to the level of other children their age in less educationally denied areas.
Vance Hall, project coordinator, has estimated more than 10,000 persons have seen the film.
Who's Whose
Pinnings
Sally Stark, Lawrence junior, majoring in education, Pi Beta Phi, to Dick Dawson, Wichita junior, majoring in engineering, Phi Gamma Delta.
Linda Tate, Mission junior, majoring in education, Pi Beta Phi, to Pete Woodsmall, Mission senior, majoring in business, Phi Delta Theta.
Mary Kerr, Mission sophomore, majoring in history, Pi Beta Phi, to Bob Knighton, Wichita junior, majoring in business, Beta Theta Pi, K-State.
Carolyn Henry, Mission sophomore, majoring in liberal arts, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Mike Brady, Mission junior, majoring in physical education, Phi Kappa Psi.
Diane Meyer, Hutchinson junior, majoring in French, Pi Beta Phi, to Buz Lukens, Wichita junior, majoring in business, Phi Gamma Delta.
Engagements
Barbara Tenenbaum, St. Louis, Mo., junior, majoring in education, to Norman Steinman, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in architecture.
Jaryl Ambler, University City, Mo., junior, majoring in public relations, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Steve Morgan, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in public relations.
Anne Jordan, Kansas City junior, majoring in social studies, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dave Rhodus, Kansas City junior, majoring in business, Delta Tau Delta.
Sherri Richard, Great Ben junior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Delta Pi, to John Hartman, Omaha, Neb., junior, majoring in psychology, Delta Sigma Phi.
Dana Dirks, Wakeeney senior, majoring in education, to Dick Metcalf, Tallahassee, Fla., junior, majoring in business administration, Templin Hall.
Martha Fowler, Osawatomie junior, majoring in education, Hashinger, to Rick Mundis, Overland Park junior, majoring in English and pre-med, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Kandee Kae Klein, Tribune junior, majoring in psychology, Pi Beta Phi, to Cadet Rick A. Wilber, Lawrence senior at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point.
Spring's Newest Look from Gant at The 821 Regimental Shop
at ober's
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
--during afternoons and evenings
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
university Daily Kansas are offered to
students interested in a degree to
gard color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARLY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, mocs, leather jevs. 812 Mass. open, at 3-15 am.
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization," Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 I敦L. 5-14
NOW ON SALE
1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hard-
back steering, brakes, automatic, with air
conditioning. It's in good mechanical
condition and clean. Call VI 2-26
2-26
For Sale. 1968 Datsun, 2 door sedan,
3600 miles. Got married and can't afford two cars. Like new. Call Gregg.
V 3-8153 for information. 2-25
For Sale
Two Mohawk Avacado Room-sized Carpets--Excellent Condition--Clean,
26-piece Setting of Reed Barton Silver
Sculpture Sterling-Unused, $51-
Flute-Replaced-Used $15-
$90 for Reasonable Offers Call VI
3-26
1957 Chevy, 6 cylinder, stick shift.
interior and paint. Call V2-26
4460
For Sale: Hofner Bass 620. In ex-
cellent condition. $200; Call John.
9290- 246
For Sale: 2-14" Hurst Chrome Mags.
$50, Call Dave, VI 3-6433.
Tapes—Tapes—Recording Tapes—a11
sizes. Used once, now are erased. Will
sell at half-price or less. Phone VI 3-
4836.
2-26
1940 Olds, for sale. Body and interior in excellent condition. 60,000 actual miles. Best offer taken, call Mike, VI 2-4303 after 5 p.m.
2-28
1969 Harmon-Kordon compact stereo
camera. old music. old. must.
now. Call V1 2-3239 2-25
For Sale, 1958 Opel. Good engine,
body and upholstery. Good gas mile-
age. Call VI 2-1254, afternoons and
evenings. 2-26
1959 Blue Bla-Alre Chev. for sale, 283
V-8, new transmission, 590,000 miles.
Also has a radio, heater, Clean Car.
Call VI 2-9100 or VI 2-6388. 2-28
GUITAR-full-bodied, flat-top, steelstring guild. Excellent shape. For sale at $\frac{1}{2}$ price. Call VI 2-0458 after 6:00. Truly a steal. 2-28
1964 White Chevy–Perfect condition
automatic transmission, 8-cylinder,
four-speed, steering, wired
wheels. Contact Olson, II 12-
1790, after 5 p. $m. 650. 2-28
For Sale: 1958 VW, green. Completely reconditioned and repainted. In good running condition. $350. Call Gary, VI 3-9890. 2-28
Use Kansan Classifieds
1962 Chev. Bel-Air, 4 dr. sedan. Automatic, small V-8, power-s steering. Also has factory air. Good transportation.
Call Steve at 842-3503. 2-26
STEREO: (2 months old), KLH ST.
FM Tuner, $115. Kenwood 40 watt ST.
AMP, $75; also (2) KLH 11w Speakers,
$35 pr. Call VI 2-6105. 3-3
1967 MGB, has black wires, AM-FM radio. Only 12,000 miles, plus has new tires. Must sell. See at 1012 Emery Rd. apt. H-13, or call VI 3-0344. 3-3
Autoharp-$40, Schmidt 12-chord autoharp with new strings. Excellent condition. Tuning bar included. Contact Mary Beth, Rm. 120. VI 2-9123.
515 Michigan St. St. Blar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
 Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don’t miss this once in a while. Your component set now only $114.90–see 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evening. 3-3
1950 Plymouth. Has radio and heater,
$40. Call AI, VI 2-7131. 3-3
Strawberry Fields now has over three hundred ceramic pots by Larry Clark. See them at Strawberry Fields, 712 Massachusetts. Open 11-6. 2-26
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All sandals to your feet at LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00 a.m.
a.m. 3-15
Dressmaking-Alterations Get a smart new spring wardrobe at the right price Experience d and up with her dressmaking art and equipment Call Chelly Klein. 842-897-9999 2-28
NOTICE
ANTIQUE - PRIMITIVES
LOTS OF COLLECTOR ITEMS
from our collection will 4
4 miles east of Lawrence
on Highway 10—then 11; miles north
Music Lessons
Guitar-Banjo-Piano-etc.
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VI 2-1944
JUDO—newly formed Judo Club.
Rated instructor. Anvone interested,
come to the meeting Tuesday, Feb. 25.
Jayhawk Room. Time—7:30 p.m. 2-25
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926 Mass.
Antique Show—Sale, at the National
Museum of Art, New York. 2 from
11 a.m., to 10 p.m. — and Sun,
from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Door Prize.
Admission. 75c. Sponsored by the
National Museum of Art. 2-28
VI 3-0501
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
DARE YOU center the suburban winterlands of Lawrence in search of other books and other items. FOR SALE CHEAP. 430-315-6-10 p.m. daily. 3-3
WANTED
PILOTS—Established flying club expanding to three planes, needs members. Two-plane sailplane $5 per hour, three-person plane $8 per hour. Tabria $9.50, gasoline included. Resaleable share $3 monthly dues $7. Call 842-1124 after six. 2-25
2-26
LEAD SINGER for Rock 'n' Roll group-
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Summer job available for childless couple in private home at Eastern lake resort. Room, board, and $50 weekly rent. Appointment with Commencement Law Day Please contact letting to Raymond Cerf, 1000 Sunset Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 212-870-5555
**your Feet Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER.** For custom made sandwav avoid delay, but early this year. Over 20 styles to choose from. Mass. 3-15
ROOMMATE. Two Senior Pharmacy aides rent one or two Junior or Senior). Approximately $57 rent each. Give us a call in the after- or evening. VI 2-7152 (Riders' Apts.)
One or two male roommates needed to share two bedroom apartment, near campus. $60 per month, plus electricity and telephone. Call VI 3-140. 2-28
Roommate need=d $74 a month, 2 bedroom apt. at Ridgehouse. Call VI 2-0463 or come to Apt. 7 after 5:00 p.m.
2:25
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SUA Culture Forum
Student Studies and Revolts in Spain
Pearson College Conference Room
presents
Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m.
Juan Manuel Vernandez
by
TYPING
Experienced typist will type your
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Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate
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"Thmes, Thess, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate (Eng. equiv.) in early advance appointments accepted throughout semester; 843-2873." 3-7
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elec. taught at near Olver Hall VI. 52-2873.
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For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
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FOR RENT
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2-25
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfurnished. Free parking. Danish Walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, panelled living area. Very large rooms, bedroom & closet. 3 closets and locked storage Centre & air airtight. R-enableable rent and
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HELP WANTED
Lost—Navy and green watch plaid
jacket Lost in 307 Strong. If found,
return to D&P Office or call 842-6170
2,3
H-ip Wanted: Male. Part-time janitorial work. 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. Call VI 3-3300, or apply in person. Virginia Inn Restaurant 2-26
$25 Orange offered for return of orange green woman's pandida coat at The Mall, Lindsey Hall, Fri., February 14. Call VI-3 4078. No questions asked. Please! It's冷
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Turmoil
(Continued from Page 1)
Irvine Auditorium yesterday to explain to students an agreement with university trustees which ended a six-day sit-in at College Hall Sunday night. The trustees agreed to guarantee housing for a nearby Negro community disrupted by an urban renewal project. The university plans to build a science center on the renewal tract.
Pickets ignored
About 25 white pickets appeared outside Lincoln Hall at the University of Illinois' Champaign campus yesterday, urging a classroom boycott by the school's 30,000 students. Most students ignored the pickets and attendance at a teach-in sponsored by SDS was sparse.
Pennsylvania State University students demanded that Eric A. Walker the school's president, reply to their "non-negotiable" demands for abolition of academic credit for ROTC, a ban on military recruiting on the campus, and permission for women students to live off campus.
for interpretation of the Board of Curators By-laws with regard to censorship."
MU tensions ease
(Continued from Page 1)
After.the scheduled speakers had finished, Rich invited anyone who wished to speak to come to the microphone set up on the steps of the administration building.
Speakers accepting the invitation addressed the dwindling crowd until 4:30 p.m.
Later, in the meeting of the Committee of Student Affairs and Conduct, it was decided not to drop charges against the students directly involved in distributing the "obscene" literature.
Crime code clears Senate
(Continued from page 1)
vetoed a similar highway construction bill, his primary objection being the gasoline tax increase.
Open housing
The Senate, Thursday, sent an open housing bill which further implements federal law to the House. It provides a penalty of up to $1,000 in punitive damages, actual damages and if need is shown, a complaintant's attorney
fees, upon conviction of the civil suit.
Student dissent
Mars probe 'on target'
Rep. Lawrence D. Slocombe, R-Merriam and author of House Bill 1144, which provides for the immediate dismissal of any university student participating in disturbances or demonstrations and disregarding authority, said the bill was designed to give university officials more authority in curbing student dissent.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A television probe with an American eagle emblazoned on its side, streaked flawlessly towards Mars Sunday in what might be a race with Russia to explore the one planet that might harbor life.
The $64 million Mariner 6 spacecraft will scout 10 per cent of the Red Planet's surface and look for clues to the existence of plant life in the harsh Martian environment.
"We're well on our way," said the Mariner project manager, Harris Schurmeier, 90 minutes after launch. "It looks like we're right on target."
12 KANSAN Feb. 25 1969
Mariner 6 began its five-month, 226-million mile odyssey at 7:29 p.m. on an Atlas Centaur rocket that rode a brilliant plume of orange flame into space on what the project officials said was a flawless launch.
Slocome's bill will be reported out of committee and debated on the House floor this week.
Weather
Variable cloudiness today and tomorrow with highs in the upper 40s is the U.S. Weather Bureau's prediction for Lawrence and vicinity. Lows tonight in the mid 30s. Precipitation probability near zero today increasing to 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
The vote that carried the bill was 36 yeas to 1 nay. House action is expected this week.
Attorney will discuss drug use on campus
Milton Allen, Lawrence city attorney, will speak at KU on the "Legal Prosecution of Drug Abusers," at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Green Hall New Courtroom.
Allen will fill in for Lt. Gov James H. DeCoursey who was originally scheduled to speak but has postponed his visit until March 5.
Allen will lecture about the extent of drug use on campus and the court procedures against abusers, said Robert Van Cleave Kansas City law student and head of the law speakers bureau.
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
VC opens new offensive
SAIGON - North Vietnamese soldiers sprang from the jungle darkness today and in human waves smashed into two U.S. Marine camps just below the Demilitarized Zone, killing 30 Leathernecks and wounding 115.
Part of the 40,000-man guerrilla threat to Saigon battled U.S. and South Vietnamese soldiers guarding the city, despite one of the heaviest Allied bombardments of the war into the capital's "rocket belt."
Autopsy pictures shown
LOS ANGELES — Grisly color photographs of the bullet puncture of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's shaved head were produced
The photographs were made at the autopsy performed after Kennedy's death and they showed in shocking detail the ugly wound just behind his ear.
Ike resting after surgery
BENNETH L. CURTIS
WASHINGTON — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower rested "as comfortably as can be expected" yesterday after undergoing risky surgery made necessary by the growth in his intestines of scar tissue from an old operation.
"His life signs are stable and his cardiac condition is stable," reported Col. John L. Bradley in
a midmorning medical bulletin issued by Walter Reed Army Medical Center where the two hour and 20 minute operation was performed Sunday night.
Truman to get checkup
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Former President Harry S. Truman has recovered from a sudden attack of the flu but will remain hospitalized to undergo his first thorough physical checkup in more than three years, it was reported yesterday.
SPRING PRINT SALE MARCH 5,6 & 7
Full color prints, posters & great drawings. Only $1.00 each
Be sure and come early for the best selection.
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
MU labels press 'obscene See related story page 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 83
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, February 26, 1969
Criminal code passed
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
VC step-up offensive
SAIGON - Viet Cong attacked the huge U.S. Bien Hoa airbase outside Saigon early today and burst through the perimeters of another nearby U.S. base to blow up nine helicopters in the fourth day of their nationwide winter offensive.
Other Red units pressed the offensive throughout the nation, shelling 50 more cities and bases over night, military spokesmen said.
Sirhan willing to die
LOS ANGELES - Sirhan B. Sirhan is willing to plead guilty to the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and die in the gas chamber rather than proceed with his present trial.
The 24-year-old Arab exploded in anger in the courtroom yesterday at presentation of notes in which he wrote that Kennedy "must die like his brother."
Mideast tensions rise
JERUSALEM - Premier Levi Eshkol, who guided Israel through its gravest political and military crisis of the decade, died today at the height of a new Arab-Israeli confrontation. He was 73.
Al Fatah Arab commandoes claimed responsibility for his death but the premier's attending physician attributed it to a heart attack, Eshkol's third in three years.
Czech student burns self
PRAGUE — A Czech youth, declaring himself "Human Torch No. 2," burned himself to death yesterday for political reasons on the day Czechoslovakia observed its 21st year of Communist rule.
Witnesses to the burning said Jan Zajic, about 18 or 19 years old, set fire to himself in a passageway leading from Wenceslas Square, not far from where student Jan Palach set himself aflame last month.
Draft overhaul proposed
WASHINGTON — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., yesterday proposed a major overhaul of the draft and called for a study of amnesty for those who fled the country to avoid induction.
But Kennedy said the draft cannot now be abandoned because an all-volunteer Army "is simply not realistic policy for the immediate future."
"It's way down the road," Kennedy said and warned ending the draft could lead to "an all-black Army fighting white middle-class wars."
--even think it would have been introduced," Arvin added.
MARTHA MANGELSDORF Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA - The revised state criminal code was passed by a 25-12 roll call vote in the Kansas Senate yesterday, and now goes to the House. The unamended abortion section of the code was the main point of opposition.
Sen. Lester Arvin, R-Rose Hill, although voting "yes," said he felt the section would make Kansas the "abortion mill of the United States.
"I don't believe this section would have passed if it was a separate piece of legislation. I don't
"But the code as a whole is a good piece of legislation. Therefore, it is with the hope that a committee in the House will amend the section on criminal abortion that I vote 'yes,'." Arvin said.
The abortion provision would set no conditions for performing abortions except that the abortion be made in a licensed and accredited hospital by a licensed doctor.
Present Kansas law permits an abortion only when necessary to save the life of the mother.
During debate Monday, several senators led by Sen. Winton Winter, R-Ottawa, tried to amend the abortion section by substituting phraseology which would have listed the conditions under which an abortion could be performed. The amendment was defeated by a vote of 20 to 18, with one absent and one senator passing.
The status of other bills is:
Capital Punishment
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee, Monday killed a measure to repeal the death penalty in Kansas. Only three committee
(Continued to Page 12)
CYD against House bill
By KEN PETERSON Kansan Staff Writer
Members of the KU Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) will circulate petitions on campus this week opposing a House bill designed to thwart would-be demonstrators.
A booth will be set up in the Kansas Union for students to sign the petition, said Mike Dickeson, Atchison junior and president of CYD.
The motion was approved last night at a CYD meeting.
House Bill No. 1144 provides that students engaged in a demonstration or disturbance on a
state university shall be expelled from that university, when the students "fail or refuse to obey the lawful order of any peace or police officer."
CYD's "Petition for Free Speech," says the bill and others related to it "would be a coercive method of silencing students and educators and restricting academic freedom through threat of dismissal from the university."
- It denies equal protection of the law because students are
Through consultation with the KU School of Law, CYD says the bill is unconstitutional on the following grounds:
subjected to criminal liability from which the general public is exempt.
- It exposes students to double jeopardy through the penalty of expulsion and also through the general criminal statutes of Kansas.
- It violates the rights of free speech and assembly.
- It contains vague terms "demonstration or disturbance," and "lawful order." "What is a demonstration and lawful order?" and "Does the bill apply to off-campus activities?" CYD asks.
- It violates the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution through the effects of unlawful prior restraint forcing self-censorship.
THE MASTER OF THE TURTLE'S SUCCESS
Rock Chalk dress rehearsal
Photo by Tom Jones
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity perform the rousing finish of their Rock Chalk Review performance at dress rehearsal last night. The Rock Chalk skits will be presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in Hoch Auditorium.
Buffalo pay-off fulfilled
One Kansas buffalo has a new address.
As a result of the Jan. 1 Orange Bowl Game in Miami, a buffalo was presented to Pennsylvania's Gov. Shafer, the Kansas governor's office announced today.
To promote the Orange Bowl and sportsmanship, Gov. Robert B. Docking earlier agreed to send a buffalo to Pennsylvania if Kansas lost the game. Shafer agreed to send Kansas a pine tree if Penn State lost the game.
Entries increase in photo contest
Shafer's staff expressed concern over a home for the new buffalo for the recently completed $2 million executive mansion failed to provide adequate accommodations.
A record number of entries is expected for the third annual Kappa Alpha Mu-SUA photography contest this year, said William Seymour, instructor of photo journalism.
Entries are expected to reach 500, more than double last year's figure. Seymour attributed increased interest in the contest to the generosity of Zercher Photo Supply of Topeka and Lawrence Photo Supply of Wichita, who donated more than $700 in cameras for the top prize winners.
Entries must be submitted to the Kansas Union SUA office by 5 p.m. Friday. Judging will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room
2 KANSAN Feb. 26 1969
SENECA, KANSAS
BUFFALO
to PENNSYLVANIA
ROUTE · U.S. 36
Seneca Highway 36 Advertising Association donated the buffalo from the Fort Markley buffalo herd, Seneca, Kan.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Buffalo roams in Pennsylvania
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Campus briefs
KU singers take two top prizes
Two of the five prizes awarded in the regional competition of the Metropolitan Opera auditions last weekend in Kansas City went to KU singers.
KU singers. David Holloway, a baritone and KU voice instructor, said he was judged the leading male singer in the auditions and received a $200 award as second best in the over-all competition.
Mrs. Jean Vigil, Osage City senior and Holloway's student, won one of the three $75 Metropolitan Opera Studio awards.
Holloway, Mrs. Vigil and Mrs. Judith Hughes, Skokie, Ill., senior, were chosen in earlier area auditions in Kansas City to compete in the regionals.
Holloway said he received indications he may later be auditioned for the Metropolitan Opera Studio program.
GSP winner of Heart Fund campaign
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall has been named winner of the freshman residence hall Heart Fund campaign, Frances Ricks, assistant to the dean of women, announced today, Ellsworth Hall was the runner up.
The amount collected by the four residence halls was $5,851.02.
The breakdown by halls is: GSP, $1,952.25; Ellsworth, $1,576.22;
Oliver Hall, $1,426.44, and Corbin Hall, $896.11.
The winning hall was determined by the amount collected per capita, Mrs. Ricks said. Campaign tactics included free dining room line passes and breakfast in bed for the floor which collected the most money.
The winning hall and runner up will be presented a trophy by the president of the Kansas Heart Association at a noon dinner March 2 in GSP.
KU accreditation to be reviewed
An eight-member team from the North Central Association will visit KU, March 3 to 6 to review the University's accreditation, a University spokesman said today.
The review is scheduled every 10 years and encompasses all aspects of the University's activities.
KU is a charter member of the North Central Association, which includes institutions in a 19 state area.
Shipwreck evacuation is lecture topic
Michael Katzev will discuss "The Excavation of a Greek Shipwreck-Kyrenia, Cyprus," at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Pine Room. The lecture is sponsored by the Kansas Society of the Archeological Institute of America.
Katzev is assistant professor of art history and archaeology at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, and a research associate at the University of Pennsylvania Museum.
KU gets unrestricted $10,000 gift
An unrestricted gift of $10,000 has been given to KU by the Cities Service Foundation on behalf of several Cities Service subsidiaries.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said the grant made possible Douglas Moore's opera "Carry Nation" for the KU's Centennial, in 1967 the grant provided support for KU's graduate student exchange program and last year it went to KU's summer foreign language institutes.
Cultural boom developing
America is in the midst of a culture boom, said Peter Selz, professor of art history and museum director from the University of California at Berkeley.
More people are going to museums, plays and concerts than ever before, he told more than 50 students and faculty Monday night in Dyche Auditorium.
In his lecture "Art and Academia," sponsored by the KU Art Museum, Selz discussed relationships between art and the university.
"Art has become more popular than sports, especially among the young." He attributed the increased interest to television, but said major credit is due to the universities which provide fertile centers for art to flourish. Because students are hungry for art, they help its present growth, he explained.
He said university students are
Scholarship hall heating system 'unsatisfactory'
The steam system that heats University scholarship halls on Alumni Place "is in need of replacement," said R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations.
Lawton said the prefabricated steam system was installed in 1951 "with the understanding that it was a temporary measure.
"It was not made to last forever," he said. "Its lifetime is up."
Although permanent systems are usually equipped with walk-in tunnels, this one was placed underground by a method we call "direct burial," Lawton said. "It makes repair work extremely difficult and impractical."
Lawton said although the condition of the steam system is not yet an emergency, it is gradually worsening.
various campuses to illustrate how universities are becoming more aware of art.
He explained that the University has been asking the Kansas Legislature for three or four sessions for appropriations to replace the system. "The legislature has not found it possible. Our latest request, which was forwarded by the University to the Kansas Board of Regents, was deleted there before the budget went on to Topeka," Lawton said.
'The Pill' is for dogs?
LONDON (UPI) Birth control pills for dogs will go on the market next month in Britain.
Feb.26 1969 KANSAN 3
Selz concluded his lecture with slides of major art works on
The university should provide an atmosphere conducive to change; it should be a stimulus to society, he said.
Research has been undertaken by British Pharmaceutical Co. on safe birth control pills for dogs, cats and other pets. A pill for dogs has been developed and will be offered to the public next month.
Seiz praised students around the world who participate in campus revolts for legitimate reasons. "A good university should not be a service station for the establishment."
crusading for more intellectually stimulating entertainment in their demands for quality theater, recitals and visual arts.
sua
sua
SUA Culture Forum
presents
Student Studies
and Revolts in Spain
by
Juan Manuel Vernandez
Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m.
Pearson College Conference Room
SOMETHING OLD—SOMETHING NEW Wedding sets with the look of yesterday are very today. These are from our Antiquities Collection. Clockwise from top right: $225. $225. $225. $275.
Wolf's
Wolf's JEWELERS
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Miss Patti Treat... in her Boe Jest "tucked" blouse and LADYBUG slacks.
COTTON TOWELS
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
V1 3-5755
KANSAN Comment
Editor-in-Chief Ron Yates
Editor-in-Chief Ron Yates
Editorial Editor ... Alan T. Jones
News Editor ... Joanna Wiebe
Edition Editor ... Don Westerhaus
Sports Editor ... Robert Kearney
Horrorstory
The world has-tried to close its eyes and forget the pictures and written accounts of starving babies and old people—it has tried but Biafra still lingers on.
Biafra—a 20th century horror story.
The world has buried itself in other crises in Vietnam, Czechoslovakia and the Middle East—but Biafra has outlasted them all.
Its death rate is rising, despite the help of private and international relief agencies. The solution to the war between a splinter group of Ibo tribesmen and the federation of Nigeria seems unsolvable.
The world and its supposedly unifying agency, the United Nations, have resolutely looked the other way. But Biafra, like one of Edgar Allen Poe's haunting wraiths, lingers on, tickling consciences here and there.
Can Biafra succeed in its revolt and if the tiny nation could win independence would there be any way it could stay alive in a turbulent Africa?
Does Nigeria and all of Africa's hope for a stable government rest in its ability to unify the small tribes, including the Ibos into a viable whole?
Or is there an in-between way of compromise?
Thorny questions demanding much deliberation—and problems only the two countries involved have the real right to decide.
But meanwhile, thousands die each day in this so-called civilized age.
And the nations of the world keep eerie silent vigil as they watch the relief planes they have helped to send be shot down before reaching the starving people. (AMS)
Letters
To the Editor:
Biafra conflict seen as religious
In the Feb. 18 Kansan, an article appeared on the Biafra-Nigeria crisis by Mr. Pete Miner, and I would like to answer it.
His friends in the U.S. were totally unaware of his predicament. All communication from Nigeria was stopped—we didn't hear from him for almost a year.
When he came home for his last leave in the spring of 1967, he brought with him pictures of his ruined church—and told us about a politico-religious war between Moslem and Christian, similar to the situation between Moslem and Hindu which brought about the separation of India and Pakistan.
When the rioters were through with the church, they wrecked the house, but they left without getting to the upper story.
I cannot speak, as he can, from personal experience, but I have a friend who can. He is a Catholic missionary to Nigeria, whose name I prefer not to mention, since he is presently in that country.
He said the Ibos were predominantly Christian, educated at Christian missions and taught European languages and English. Some were sent to European and American schools for further education. They returned to their homeland and, by reason of their superior education and their ambition,
This priest has been working in Nigeria for at least eight years. He is presently stationed at the University of Nigeria, which is in federal territory. We have not heard from him since Dec. 1967.
In late 1965 or early 1966, he was the pastor of the Catholic mission at Gusu. His mission was destroyed by rioting Moslem Hausa tribesmen. His church, a cement-block structure, was damaged almost beyond repair. The statues were pulled down and broken; the altar was defaced-urinated and defecated upon. The windows of the church were broken.
The priest was in the rectory, guarding the entrance to the upstairs section of the house. Terrified Ibo women and children were hiding there, guarded by the missionary, who had a shotgun.
became its highest native officials.
Please understand—I don't say all Moslems or all Hausa are guilty of these criminal acts. Nor do I say that the Ibos are guiltless. But I think this civil war should be treated as a religious war, more than as one of politics. And, as such, I support the separation of the states of Nigeria and Biafra, the same sort of separation of state that ended a similar civil war in India and Pakistan.
I also support the programs
aimed at supplying the Biafrans with food, primarily because of the publicity surrounding the starving people, but mainly because I support their cause.
I also agree that America should maintain her posture of non-involvement, because we are over-extended in our foreign policy now. Besides, I think the American people can achieve as much on a volunteer basis as the government can using the funds of taxpayers like Mr. Miner, who may not wish to contribute.
(Mrs.) Elaine Hull
For a stable Nigeria
To the Editor:
The ethics of the ivory tower and media confusion as to substantive vs. procedural protest sometimes combine to hinder understanding of the news. A case in point is the recent Nigeria Symposium and UDK coverage of it. The walkout of a panel member, a KU professor, was emphasized, without explaining that his action was on behalf of a point of procedure: that anyone having pertinent information should be allowed to convey it. The key word is pertinence. The profession of a college teacher isolates him from the literate but non-intellectual currents of opinion. For on a country-wide basis, discussion of the Nigerian situation is extremely one-sided. While the dangerous consequences of African disintegration do not make headlines, pictures of hungry babies do. Too many people are reacting to a small portion of the facts.
The African continent is suffering from agrarian backwardness, lack of capital, insufficient transportation, reactionary interference, and great power expansionism. Small would-be states such as Biafra cannot hope to accomplish technological improvement. They must first be united into economically productive units. Neither they nor the larger states can hope to attract investments
in time of instability. The Biafron rebellion is slowing progress not only in Białra, but in the whole of Nigeria. The rebels are exploited in this by states with vested interests in Africa. France fears any large organized country which could compete with her in the franc zone. Portugal and South Africa fear that the example of a strong African state would encourage external resistance to their regimes. Finally, the new expansionist states, such as Russia, Germany, and the U.S. can carve out spheres of influence only as long as no African nucleus state exists.
The cause of the Biafrans and all other Africans can be furthered by Americans. But pittances to the Biafra Relief Fund are not the answer. The war will continue until a strong federal government is established in Nigeria, and until the powers reach an understanding about Biafra. Military aid, to suppress anti-Ibo elements, and economic aid, to restore war-torn areas, must be given to Nigeria. Diplomatic pressure should be applied to hostile states. In the case of Portugal, especially, the indirect use of NATO armaments, furnished mainly by America, must be stopped. And policy-makers must be taught that Biafra is part of Africa, and should be treated as such.
Roy L. Whitaker Kansas City Senior
Kahane answers Biafra critics
lTo the Editor:
Permit me several comments on Mr. Miner's article (Feb. 18, UDK) on the Biafran tragedy.
1. Mr. Miner took to task those who wear "Keep Bifra Alive" buttons but whose knowledge of the Bifran catastrophe is limited. But he failed to state that the "symposium" held by the Nigerians, which he called "partially successful," was about the worst place to go to obtain relevant and true information on the subject.
In support of this, let me quote from the Kansas City Star editorial of Feb. 17: "At a symposium on the Nigeria-Biafra conflict, held in recent days on the University of Kansas campus, the principle spokesman for the federal [Nigerian] government in Lagos neither dealt fairly with the issues that sparked the war nor with its tragic consequences. What might have been a useful discussion of this complex situation became, during the Nigerian spokesman's time on the podium, an exercise in distortion.
"The representative of the Lagos government, Nigerian consul in New York, ascribed all blame for the country's calamity to the Ibo tribe of the former Eastern Region [what is now Biafra]. Now, he suggested, the leaders of the secessionist Biafra are no more than pawns in a Communist Chinese attempt to penetrate West Africa. But the most incredible article in his repertory was his assertion that there is, in fact, no mass starvation in the encircled Ibo heartland.
"The photographs of emaciated and dying children that have shocked the world should be discounted, he said, and suggested that the children pictured were really captives taken by retreating Biafran troops and starved
deliberately for publicity purposes. If what the federal spokesman said is true, then the entire world has been seriously mislead. If it is not, he is guilty of the most obscene deception.
"The weight of evidence leans strongly toward the latter. International relief agencies, religious and medical workers active in Biafran territory, several visiting U.S. congressmen and the day-by-day reports of reputable journalists of many nationalities—all testify that the agony of civilians in war-ravaged Eastern Nigeria has reached a scale to stun the sensibilities. Most estimates suggest that some 10,000 or more persons are perishing daily of starvation.
"If the spokesman from New York reflects accurately the view of his superiors in Lagos, there would seem little hope of a humanitarian breakthrough, let alone a political solution that would end the conflict itself. Denial of the human tragedy in Biafra will not make the world disbelieve its own eyes. It becomes
progressively clearer that nothing short of a non-political international emergency relief effort—conducted on terms acceptable to both warring sides, if possible, but conducted in any case—can prevent Iboland from becoming an open grave."
2. I would like to suggest to Mr. Miner that even those Keep Biafra Alive button wearers who are ignorant of the details of the nature of the Nigerian-Biafran conflict may well know, and be acting on, something which he either doesn't know or doesn't choose to act on, namely that for over six months now the mass starvation in Biafra has been on "... a scale to stun the sensibilities." This
appalling tragedy results from the blockade imposed by the Nigerian Federal Government, which goes so far as to attempt to shoot down food relief planes of the Protestant Church World Service, the International Red Cross, and the Catholic relief agency Carritas. Mr. Miner either doesn't know, or doesn't seem to care, that the Nigerians are using mass starvation of innocent children as a weapon of war.
3. In reply to Professor Knight's comments at the symposium, I would like to say that I agree with him, in that all things being equal, larger political units are more economically viable than smaller ones. But all things are rarely equal. (I assume Mr. Knight does not advocate immediate political union of, say, the U.S. and Latin America, precisely because other things are not equal.)
In particular, I think he will eventually have to face the fact that what has happened so far in Nigeria-Biafra makes a strong political union next to impossible as a satisfactory solution to the problem. But surely he would agree that most of the economic benefits of a strong political union can be obtained by some form of economic union, a commonwealth of some form, with local political autonomy for the various regions. If successful, an economic joint venture might well, over a period of time, lead to the political union Prof. Knight seems to favor.
I might add that such an economic commonwealth arrangement is acceptable to the Biafrans, but at the present time is not acceptable to the Nigerians. It is they, the Nigerians, who refuse a plebescite, who refuse a
reasonable cease-fire, who refuse to accept what may well be the best solution, namely an economic commonwealth.
4. Finally, permit me a brief word as to what the situation really is in Biafra, according to journalists and relief workers on the spot, as well as U.S. congressmen who have been there.
Best estimates place total deaths by starvation since last summer at well over one million, chiefly children. (Almost all Biafrain children have been seriously damaged by protein starvation.) The highest death rate was about 10,000 per day (in Oct. and Nov.). But by a tremendous effort, aided by contributions of Kansans (including those button wearers, Mr. Miner!), and by the use of planes recently obtained from the U.S. government by Joint Church Aid-USA (a joint relief organization formed in January by the church relief groups), the death rate was cut to about 1,000 per day. However, last week, the pilots who fly the Russian planes for the Nigerians started zeroing in on these U.S. planes, resulting in their grounding. If nothing is done, the death rate will go up to 10,000 per day, and even higher.
I urge Mr. Miner and Prof. Knight, as well as all those who are against the deliberate mass starvation of innocent civilians, to write to their President, their representatives, and their senators, indicating their desire that the U.S. do whatever is necessary to keep the relief planes flying to Biafra with life saving food, to end the starvation and killing, and to bring peace to that tragically war-torn part of West Africa.
Howard Kahane
Chinese artist practices 'unique style'
中国书画研究院院长
Feature Forum
I-Chen Wu
By RICHARD MURPHY
Kansan Staff Writer
The late John F. Kennedy once said, "Power makes men cloudy; art makes men clear." One can easily discover that I-Chen Wu, Chinese artist and graduate student in Educational Guidance at the University of Kansas, is a clear person.
Wu's home is a mansion-type bi-level that has seen better years. It is open to everyone, however, with a sincere interest in the knowledgeable and pleasant experience that is Chinese art.
It is easy to discuss art with Wu for hours and still have questions to ask. Wu's manner is relaxed and receptive when he senses a curiosity about his occupation.
One indication of Wu's
KU Dames gives wives chance to meet people
The second Monday of every month wives of KU students and married women students can leave the children with hubby and attend the monthly meeting of KU Dames.
"The purpose of the organization is to give women an opportunity to make friends and meet other women. Most are working girls, new to the campus or married students with limited opportunities to meet new people," said Mrs. Frederick Kirschman, president of the organization.
A community project is planned for each year as well as parties.
Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, the wife of a former KU math professor, founded the organization in 1910, when she asked several married women students to visit her home. The women's children provided the entertainment.
The University of Chicago asked KU to become a charter member of the Intercollegiate Association of Dames in 1911.
"Each September we send out 2,300 letters of invitation. We accept people when they come."
"Right now we have about 50 paid members. The problem is that too many of the girls are just too shy to come to the meetings."
KU Dames' insignia is a wedding ring pierced by an arrow. The ring represents love, and the arrow friendship.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646
Business Office—UN 4-4358
University of Kansas, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas
bearing the academic year except
holidays and examination periods.
Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester,
$10 a year. Second class postage paid
at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations,
goods, services, all students without
regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Boar of Regents.
Feb.26 1969 KANSAN 5
popularity is his over-stuffed scrapbook. In it are letters of acknowledgement from Gov. Robert Docking, former Presidents Truman and Johnson and former Vice President Humphrey, to name a few.
Wu has exhibited his brush paintings at Expo '67, in Montreal, Can., HemisFair '68 in Houston, Tex., and numerous art shows throughout the United States and Canada. His reputation is on a national scale and he has traveled to twenty states in the United States to exhibit his art.
"I have been very fortunate to know many people in Chinese communities in big cities." Wu said. "These people have been most courteous to provide me with places to stay."
The main concern of his works are representations of the
essence of art objects, Wu explained. "First, paint the object and second, paint the intentions of the object," he said.
The simple landscape seems to be the preoccupation of Chinese art.
"Painting is the ideal world," Wu said. "Some landscapes are heaven on earth to Chinese people."
The 40-year-old artist said his painting has been influenced most by Chi Pei-shih, a famous Chinese artist who died a few years ago and whom Wu compliments as an excellent instructor.
In discussing art and nature, Wu heavily emphasizes nature. As Henry James said: "Nature furnishes the material by means of which to express a beauty still unexpressed in nature. The artist
beholds in nature more than she herself is conscious of."
Wu is a traditionalist in every sense of the word. He said the art student today should be thoroughly educated in the historical development of the art.
"I believe that the classical style should be learned first," Wu said.
Wu, whose favorite subjects are shrimp, crabs, frogs, tadpoles, horses, vegetables and the pine and bamboo, is also a poet and calligrapher—two qualities essential to a Chinese painter.
"The bird is a poem," he said. "The poem is saying the bird is in a foreign land and people
A painting hanging in his room resembles a small bird in a tree. Wu explained this is a painting he compares to himself.
for a life.
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A WILD SEX COMEDY ...
BY THE DIRECTOR OF "ROSEMARY'S BABY"
"POLANSKI'S WILD SWING!"
— Boazey Crowther, N. Y. Times
MARTIN RANSHOFF presents DONALD PLEASENCE · FRANCOISE DORLEAC · LIONEL STANDER in Roman Polanski's CUL-aE-Sac
also starring JACK McGOWRAN directed by ROMAN POLANSKI produced by GENE GUTOMSKI original screenplay by ROMAN POLANSKI and GERALD BRACH MICHAEL LILGER TONY TEMSER PRODUCTION a FILMMAYS RELEASE distributed by XII SIGMA II
LATE SHOW
FRI.-SAT. 11:30
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
OMEGA Classic
One can sense art is a great adventure to Wu. He refers to it in a reverent inflection. His collection contains works of Pei-shih along with his own efforts. Observation and study of this collection can make one realize man knows little about himself.
Mark's Jewelers
When asked what makes an artist spend so much time at his work, Wu said, "I think it is the unique process of creativity. I feel like a fulfilled, ingenuous man when I am painting."
NATIONAL
BRIDAL SERVICE
AUTHORIZED
MEMBER
cannot understand him—so he will just sing loudly."
In J. Paul Getty's article, "The Educated Executive," he tells us "people who practice and/or study the fine arts are invariably blessed with a more humane and open-minded outlook towards life." Wu appears to be a prime example of this statement.
A WILD SEX COMEDY ...
BY THE DIRECTOR OF
"ROSEMARY'S BABY"
"POLANSKI'S
WILD SWING!"
— Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times
MARTIN RANSOHOFF presents DONALD PLEASENCE • FRANCOISE DORLEAC • LIONEL STANDER in
Roman Polanski's
CUL-AE-SAC
also starring JACK MACGOWHAN directed by ROMAN POLANSKI produced by GENE GUTOWSKI original
screenplay by ROMAN POLANSKI and GERALD BRACH a MICHAEL KLINGER, TONY TENSER PRODUCTION
STORY BY FLEMWAYS RELEASE distributed by SIDA III
LATE SHOW
FRI. - SAT. 11:30
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IUWA
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
The Black Underground Is Up Tight!
JULES DASSIN
PRODUCTION
Up Tight
TECHNICOLOR • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:20 - 9:15
'JULES DASSIN
PRODUCTION
Up Tight
TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:20 - 9:15
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER + 9TH AND IOWA
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER *9TH AND IOWA*
JULES DASSIN
PRODUCTION
Up Tight M 108
TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
JAMES JOYCE'S
Ulysses
Singer MILD DINA; BARBARA HERIDON;
MALCOLM ROBERTS; KAREN SANDEAN;
PRODUCTION AND CERTIFICATION BY TEPP STOCK. GROUPPASS BY QUINN STICK, FIRST LINE,
A WALTER MAKEO ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION. Powered by Centrudan.
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:15 - 9:30
JAMES JOYCE'S Gysses
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:15 - 9:30
"LEAVES NOTHING TO THE IMAGINATION!"
"ARTISTRY & EROTICISM"
NY Times
NEGATIVES
RELEASED BY CONFIRMED
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:30 - 9:20
ROD STEIGER STUNS AS THE SERGEANT
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V1/3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:15
IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone V1/3-1065
THE Outdoorsman
The Greatest Hunting and Fishing Spectacular ever filmed!
Watch experts.bag fabulous trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
THEATRE...Telephone V1/3-1065
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:25
THE Hillcrest E
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND
"LEAVES NOTHING TO THE IMAGINATION!"
"ARTISTRY &
CUE MAGAZINE
EROTICISM"
N.Y. Times
NEGATIVES
IN SQUARE
RELEASED BY CONPANIAL
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:30 - 9:20
ROD
STEIGER
STUNS
AS THE R
SERGEANT
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:15
ROD STEIGER STUNS AS THE SERGEANT
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:15
THE Outdoorsman
The Greatest Hunting and Fishing Spectacular ever filmed!
IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
Watch experts, bag fabulous trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
3 Years in the Making
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:25
THE Outdoorsman
IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
The Greatest Hunting and Fishing Spectacular ever filmed!
Watch experts bag fabulous trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
IN WIDE SCREEN - FULL COLOR
1 WIDTH MARKETING
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-1065
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:25
Adjust fences
Baseball taking measures to cure hitting problems
NEW YORK (UPI) The hitters probably are more anxious than the pitchers to get on with spring training.
Coming off their worst season in modern history, the batters should be in a big hurry to swing into what could be one of their better years. The owners they've been battling in baseball's pension dispute went all out to make on-the-field life cozier for their batsmen.
- The size of the strike zone and height of pitching mounds were reduced to slow down rampaging pitchers.
- Five existing parks have shortened their fences or knocked down screens.
- Seattle, one of four expansion teams this year, has the friendliest homerun fences this side of heaven.
Kansan Sports
Reaction may be slow when the hitters start sampling this
collection of goodies, but you can't say the barons of baseball failed to respond to the deadly dullness produced in many areas last season.
Futility in '68
There were 340 shutouts in 1968—that translates into 21 per cent of all games played in the Majors, a record for batting futility.
During the early winter, rules changes clipped the strike zone and shaved four inches off the height of the mounds. Several owners then acted
independently, altering park dimensions.
Changes were ordered by the Chicago White Sox, Los Angeles Dodgers, Atlanta Braves, and Philadelphia Phillies.
The White Sox are installing a temporary fence cutting the foul line distances from 352 to 335 feet, left center from 375 to 370 and center field from 415 to 395.
"More homeruns should be crowd-pleasers," says general manager Ed Short. "And the fence will eliminate some of those question-mark plays including the ones in which fans reach out to touch a ball in play."
Several changes
Team title to KU in karate tourney
KU's Karate Club, hosting the first Jayhawk Karate Tourney, was anything but the gracious host Sunday night—winning both the team trophy and eight individual trophies.
Twelve teams were entered in the day-long tournament with KU club members claiming trophies in every belt division they entered.
Trophy winners from KU were Mike Sheahon, Wichita senior, 1st in white belt kata; J. D. Culea, La Grange, Ill., sophomore, 2nd in both white belt kata and kumite; Terry Rees, Kansas City sophomore, 2nd in green belt kata; Clement Ching, Kowloon, Hong Kong, senior, 2nd in brown belt kata; Susie Spalding, Bonner Springs junior, 1st in women's kata and 3rd in kumite; and Lorene Fred, 2nd in women's kata.
The Dodgers are moving home plate 10 feet straight out toward center field, trimming the power alleys in left center and cright center from 285 feet to 275 and center field from 410 to 400. Foul lines remain at 330.
Eddie Wong, Wichita freshman, competing for the Roger Carpenter School of Self-Defense, took first place in green belt kata.
Team points were awarded on a 3-2-1 basis according to the individual rankings. The KU club scored 17 points, edging Bushidokan of Overland Park by four points.
Tournament director Max Muller said of the meet:
"It surpassed all my expectations. We had more than 80 competitors and some of the best-known black belts in the area.
"More than 300 persons watched the meet," estimated Muller. "It will definitely become an annual event."
The Braves also cut 10 feet off left center and right center, which now will be 375 feet, and snipped two feet in center to make it an even 400.
The Phillies are adding a fence in center, reducing the straightaway distance from 447 to 410.
Kansas City, home of the expansion Royals, retains the same distances used by the Athletics before shifting to Oakland, but a 40-foot screen in right and right center comes down. A 13-foot fence remains. It'll still be no bargain for hitters.
6 KANSAN Feb.26 1969
THE
Studio
Pitcher Night Wednesday
6:00 - 12:00
Private Party Room
available
Open Fri. & Sat.
1:00 - 12:00
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennessee
Intramural cage results
FRATERNITY A
SAE (60) - John Ladeux 12, John Schmidt 14, Monty Rell
Schmidt 11.
Lewis (5) - Monty Briley 17, Jeff
Baxter 12.
INDEPENDENT A
BEGINNING LEVEL 43
Pearson (82) - Rich Harrison 30,
Bill Newland 20, Jeff Mewers 14.
Jolliffe (43) - Mike Liekite 22,
John Gough 12.
agmutations 38, Hot Doggers 30,
10, Hot Doggers 30, Hot Doggers 30,
Hot Doggers (30) -Lynn Chance
Sneakers 54, Wizards of 1d 48
G sneakers (54)-Rich Ballie 15, Jim
G sneakers (64)
111 Sneakers 54, Wizards of Id 48
Navy Nesp 50, Delta Functions 18
Navy Nesp (50) - Lee Gurke 12,
Marine Corps 13
Blackhawks won by forfeit over Gamblers.
INDEPENDENT B
Rip City 45, JRPN 28
Rip City (45)-John Brann 14,
Briant City (45)
Phi Psi Phi. 3, 36; TKE Nio. 1
Phi Psi Phi. 3, 36) - Gene Rainey
JRP 5M (28)—Charlie Anderpoulos
B. Dave Guffer 8.
Delta Functions (18)-Gerald Holmberg.
FRATERNITY C
TKE No. 1 (25)-Doug Scott 6,
Curt Thomas 6.
ATO No. (1) J.B. Benson 19,
BSA No. (2) Jim-Belt 16, JBM-
SAE No. 1, (3) Steve Jones 11,
N.Y.C. No. 1
Navy Nrsep (60) Inc.
Rollentem 12
Delta Delta (18) - Gerald
Sig Ep No. 1 (20) -Dan Marting 8,
Gary Gueksenbamp 8.
PK Tau 21, Sig Eg No. 1 20
Kirk Tau 23, Dan Marting 8, Gary
Glieseon k. 8
Delta Chi No. 1 (18)—Larry
McElwin 14.
Gary Gluesenkamp 8.
Sig. Ep No. 8—Russ Gard 12
18
Tom Poos 14.
Delta Chi No. 1 (18)—Larry
exp, up No. 1 (20)—Rusan Gaus 12.
up No. 2 (32)—Dale Evans 20.
DU No. 2, (32)—Dale Evans 20.
INDEPENDENT C
71 By-Pass 64, Apricots C 23
71 By-Pass (64) - Maurice St.
Germain 16, Ellis Mekanna 12.
Apricots (23) - Fred Coester 10.
Potter's Lakers won by forfeit over
Ellis.
DANCE
TO THE
RISING SUNS
SOUL
This Fri. and Sat. — Feb. 28, Mar. 1 FREE ADMISSION with Rock Chalk Ticket Stub night of performance RED DOG INN
Bob Dugan
RED DOG INN
Mike Finnigan and THE SERFS—Mar.14 and 15
Hill playoffs ahead in KU intramurals
Intramural basketball teams, laying their undefeated records on the line, will be out to capture divisional titles and playoff berths for Hill Championships in tonight's final slate of regular-season contests.
Monday's schedule was shortened because of the varsity basketball game with Oklahoma. But in the 11 games that were played, teams faced either a narrow escape or a one-sided trumping.
In the A league the SAE's smashed the AKL's 60-45, and Pearson walked over Jolliffe 82-43. Navy Nesep breezed by Delta Functions 50-18 in a B league game and 71 By-Pass
trounced the Apricots 64-23 in a C game.
Phi Kappa Tau got eight points from Dan Marting and Gary Gluesenkamp to edge the Sig Eps 21-20 in a C contest. In the A league the Sneakers slipped by the Wizard of Id 54-48.
The playoffs for the Hill Championship will begin next week. The playoffs will feature an elimination tournament to determine the team leaders in the Fraternity and Independent divisions.
The two top teams in each division will then clash for the title of Hill Champions in each of the A, B and C leagues.
sua
Poetry Hour William Paden Reading Alfred, Lord Tennyson
4:30 February 27 Music Room
Miss Sugar Yaun a LADYBUG suit from the . . .
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. Uptown VI 3-575
Uptown VI 3-5755
Custodian prefers Flint
By LINDA BROWNING
Kansas Staff Writer
James Lewis, custodian at Flint Hall, will take the peacefulness of Flint despite its bomb scares any day compared to his nerve-racking adventures as a Navy seaman 1st class on the USS Utah during the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
Lewis still remembers details of that Sunday morning, December 7,1941, when everything was quiet and most of the service men were "on liberty" for the weekend.
"The Utah had been used as a practice target ship for aircraft carriers for nine weeks before the fateful day," Lewis recalls. She had been circling the harbor and planes would drop smoke bombs on logs which had been piled on the deck.
"But Sunday morning was different," Lewis said. All my shipmates had 'spooky' suspicions that something was going to happen." They had just returned from "chow" and were heading down into the deck division when they heard a loud noise. "No one was particularly alarmed, however, because it sounded like the hatch cover had slipped off."
Not long afterwards, another loud noise occurred, jolting the ship. The chief petty officer came down into the division yelling "The Japs are after us!"
"We couldn't make it to the top deck because the Jaws were strafing the ship," he said. Their panic heightened when they realized the ship was slightly listing and water was rushing in one side.
When the firing slackened, the crewmen were ordered to slide down the side of the ship and wait on the narrow blisters decks until motor launches could rescue them.
Prof publishes book
Richard T. De George, chairman of the KU philosophy department, will publish a book March 14, "Soviet Ethics and Morality," a survey of Soviet philosophy today.
De George considers the basis, structure and content of Soviet ethical theory in the book, analyzes the justification and implications of the new Communist moral code and relates this code to present day Western views and contemporary moral dilemmas facing mankind.
Feb.26 KANSAN 7
1969
Once in the water, the crew swam only 10 feet to the launches that slowly transported them to Forbe's Island Air Base. "It was an eerie feeling to look back and see the Utah on its side with the keel facing outward.
"Luck was on our side," Lewis reflected. "We used some pipe ditches to dodge the machine gun fire coming from aircraft overhead when we finally reached land.
TERRI ROGER
Official Bulletin
James Lewis
Today
Red Cross Blood Drive. 11-5:15
n.m. Kawasaki Union Bellboom
p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Henry Werner Lecture, 3 p.m. Prof.
Lafontin Effer, Cornell University,
"Malt Effor," World
Environment", 124 Malott.
Le Cercle Frances se reuniru
mercredi la programe. Programme
dans Jayahawk.
Monsieur le professeur R. W. Tobin:
conference sur "Phedre" tragie de
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken
Classical Film 5 m. & 9 p.m. "An Eagling Douglas Fairbanks Dairy Auditorium
SUA Culture Forum. 7:30 p.m.
"Students, Studies, and Revolts in Spain." Juan Manuel Fernandez.
Pearson College Conference Room.
AIAA. 7:30 p.m. Dr. David L.
Kohlman. 7:30 p.m. Runway
竞赛场. 2004 Learned.
Lecture. 8 p.m. prof. Michael L. Katzev, Oberlin College. "Excavating a Greek Shipwreck-Kyrenaia, Cyprus. Kansas University Pine Room.
Guest Recital. 8 p.m. Piet Kee, organist, Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tomorrow
Red Cross Blood Drive. 9-3 p.m.
Kansas Uniting Bulldoorm.
Lecture. 3 p.m. Prof. Cole. "Man's World Environment," 124 Malayalam.
Lecture 4: Dr. Trivin, Leahanken bank of Spaniards in a new world. "Kansas and Spaniards in a new world."
Guest Recital. 8 p.m. Byrnell Figler, pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall
Rock Chalk Revue. 8 p.m. Hoch
Auditorium.
The first native American to be made a baronet was William Appledore of Maine, honored by George II in 1745 for capturing a French fort.
"We got a change of clothes from the Red Cross and could look out the window and see the USS Arizona disappear in a heavy puff of smoke in the distance." He learned later that one bomb had gone directly down its stack.
Lewis' assignment on the Utah was completed anyway, and he worked on a yard tug for three weeks. For the remainder of his $4 \frac{1}{2} $ years, he worked on the USS
Lewis was born in Germany, but landed in New York when he was five months old. He was raised in Manhattan. He attributes his "ease at sea" to the fact that he made his first ship voyage at such an early age.
Maryland, which had also been damaged, and participated in raids on the Fiii Islands.
Your games are Free when accompanied by a paid boy Pool Player. So don't be late making your date for a Fun evening playing Pool.
Lewis has worked nine years at KU and finds Flint a "friendly" place to work.
THURSDAY
6:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m.
HEY GIRL! Play Pool Free!
Hillcrest Billiards
West End of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. 9th & Iowa
Watch this space tomorrow
Thursday: 7:30 p.m.,
YOU BOWL FREE!
... when your handicap score
Beats the Best
at the
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
C
The Gaslight Tavern Now Featuring BUDWEISER ON TAP!
PITCHER HOUR — 9:00 - 11:30
(Also Remember: 65c Pitcher Hour Every Friday Afternoon 2:30-3:30)
65c
Come In After The Thursday Night Movie For
DO JOIN ME DOWN HERE IN REFRESHING
FREEPORT IN THE BAHAMAS.
THE BAHAMA JET PARTY CAN SHOW
YOU AN EXHILARATING TIME. PORTEG ABOUT
SCHOOL DURING SPRING BREAK, PORT
7 DAYS AND 6 NIGHTS. ENJOY THE SUN,
THE COCKTAIL PARTIES GIVEN NIGHTLY BY
YOUR HOTEL.
THE KEY TO FREEPORT — $189.50
Preserve A GREAT TIME Before It's Too Late!!
CALL
VIC CHUZIE AT V1.2-9276 ON V1.3-3692
(TREMEMBER THAT BEST
FLIGHT TO MIAMI FORO
THE ORANGE BOWL?
THAT GROUP IS
NOW THE BAHAMA JET
PARTY!
MU bans 'free' press
BY RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff Writer
COLUMBIA, Mo. Four University of Missouri students were to appear before a judicial council today on charges of distributing obscene literature last week on the campus.
Administration officials charged that three publications-The Movement, the New Left Notes and the Free Press Underground-violated university regulations by using certain "... twelve-letter words describing the Oedipus complex."
Although Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), of which the four students were members, was acquitted as an organization, charges are being pressed against the students.
After a 9½-hour meeting Monday night, the Committee of Student Affairs and Conduct issued a statement that "It is only by collision of adverse opinion that an approximation of the truth is likely. We can maintain no lesser posture with respect to distribution of literature."
The statement further read, "We must possess the same confidence in the ability of our students to reject noxious literature as we have in their capacity to sort out true from false."
Censorship was the main topic at a student-faculty rally at the MU student union Monday afternoon.
Speakers at the rally charged Dean Jack Matthews with discriminatory and unconstitutional action in
8 KANSAN Feb. 26 1969
banning the publications and disaffiliating SDS.
Concerning the obscenity of the literature, the committee said, "There is no doubt that the literature in question offends the moral code of the members of this committee.
"Therefore, the committee affirms Dean Matthews' authority to reinforce the standards for conduct as they are presently stated in university regulations."
The statement concluded that "The absence of disciplinary action against SDS in no way reflects on the dean of students' integrity, competence or conduct of his office."
FOR FREE SPEECH
AGAINST SDS.
SDS protest at Mizzou
'a taste of
the old
country'
SUA is offering:
Two month flight to Europe...
Via New york to Paris-June 12
Return trip-August 13.
Cost-$270.
For information call :
Or Information call :
Jim Portwood...Vi2-7193 Ed Pugh...Vi3-9811
Jim Morley...Vi3-981 SUA Office...UN4-3977
BLOOD,SWEAT&TEARS
including:
Variations On A Theme By EriK Satie
And When I Die/God Bless The Child
You've Made Me So Very Happy
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS
including:
Variations On A Theme By EriK Satie
And When I Die/God Bless The Child
You've Made Me So Very Happy
Reg. $4.98
$2.99
KIEF'S
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
MELVILLE COUNTY PARKS
Reg. $4.98
$2.99
KIEF'S
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
KIEF'S
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
V1 2-1400
Tonight Only
7:30 to 12 p.m.
Midnight Madness
Tonight, Wed., Feb. 26 – 7:30 to 12 p.m.
Final Reductions
Fabulous Savings
Winter Dresses – Coats – Sportswear
Sleepwear – Jewelry
50 to 75% Off
– Refreshments –
One night only
TONIGHT
ONLY
7:30 UNT
MIDN
MIDNIGHT MAd nEsS
SUITS 37.50 SPORT COATS 20.00
SLACKS 6.50 TIES 1.50
SHIRTS 3.50 SWEATERS 7.00
TURTLENECKS 3.00 WASH PANTS 3.50
- These are only a sample of the insane prices.
- Take this opportunity to look at the newest spring slacks and knit shirts.
- Refreshments
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
- Alterations Not Included
Math team results official
KU's winning team in the 29th annual William L. Putnam Mathematical Competition has received the official results, G. Baley Price, mathematics department chairman, announced today.
Team members were William D. Homer II, Paola senior; Walter R. Stromquist, Charleston, Ill., junior, and Douglas A. Hensley, Wichita junior.
1973
In addition to winning fifth place for KU, two team members, Stromquist and Hensley, received honorable mention awards, Price said.
Five alternates participated as individuals for the team. They were: Gary L. Walls, Macon, Mo., senior; Darrel E. Reed, Leawood senior; Jim G. Berryman, Hutchinson senior, and Hampton N. Shirer and Douglas Kurata, both Lawrence freshmen.
This year's top five teams were Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Waterloo, University of California at Los Angeles, Michigan State and the University of Kansas.
Jack R. Porter, assistant professor of mathematics and "coach" of the team said 1,398 students from 253 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada participated.
The winning team, left to right: Douglas A. Hensley, Wichita junior; William D. Homer II, Paola senior, and Walter R. Stromquist, Charleston, Ill., junior, look at the congratulatory telegram with their coach, Jack R. Porter, assistant professor of mathematics.
10 KANSAN Feb.26 1969
Tired of Missing Breakfast? Come to the PANTRY
for
★ Waffles
★ Bacon & Eggs
★ Pancakes
★ Juices
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
★9 Syrup Flavors
All For The KU Student
VI 3-7902
1528 W. 23rd
7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays
New Classes Begin in March EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Each class meets once a week for seven weeks (two lessons before Spring Vacation, five after)
Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon, begins March 15, ends May 10. (With consent of class, may change to Saturday afternoons, 1 to 4 p.m., beginning with Lesson IU on April 12)
Mondays, 7 to 10 p.m., begins March 17, ends May 5.
Wednesdays, 12 noon to 3 p.m., begins March 19,
ends May 7.
Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m., begins March 20, ends May 8.
I will give you or your group a free Mini-Lesson in our classroom or I will come to your meeting on request. No obligation, no hard sell, just a demonstration of how the Wood Method works. Your reading rate probably will increase within the hour.
Mary H. Michener Director, Lawrence
To enroll or for more information, call, write or come in to see us. A finance plan is available. Office hours: 12 noon to 5 p.m. or phone at any hour.
Wesley Foundation Bldg. 1314 Oread Ave.
VI 3-6424
Pastels and Patents for Spring
Van Eli's
Newest Little Heel Collection
A
Soft pastels and black patents for the spring season. A—Pastel Blue, Pink, Yellow; B-Allabter; C-Black Patent, Red, or Navy Red. Sizes to 11 Nineteen dollars
B.
C
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
...
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
book Daily Kansan offered
to all youth to present interest to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, moose leather刃具. 812 Mass. open at 13 a.m.
NOW ON SALE
1961 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. hard-steering, brakes, automatic, with air conditioning. It's in good chanical condition and clean. Call VI 320-2-26
For Sale
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhous. 1241 Iad. 5-14
Two Mohawk Avado, Room-sized
套装—Excellent Condition—Clean,
877
26-piece Setting of Reed Barton Silver
Sculpture Sterling—Unused. $51.
Sculpture Sterling--Unused. $51
1 Flute--Replated--Used 3 Years--
$90 or Reasonable Offers. Call VI-
5072.
2-26
For Sale: Hofner Bass Guitar In ex-
cellent condition $200 Call John.
9940 2-26
For Sale: 2-14" Hurst Chrome Mags.
$50. Call Dave. V 3-6433. 2-26
Tapes—Tapes—Recording Tapes—a11
sizes. Used once, now are erased. Will
sell at half-price or less. Phone VI 3-
4836. 2-26
1940 Olds, for sale. Body and interior in excellent condition. 60,000 actual miles. Best offer taken, call Mike. VI 2-4303 after 5 p.m. 2-28
For Sale, 1558 Opel. Good engine, body and upholstery. Good gas mileage. Call VI 2-1254, afternoons and evenings. 2-26
1959 Blue Bel-Aire Chev for sale. 283
V-8, new transmission, 59,000 miles.
Also has a radio, heater, Clan Car
Call VI 2-9100 or VI 2-6388. 2-28
GUITAR= full-bodied, flat-top, steel-
string guild. Excellent shape. For sale
at 1/2 price. Call VI 2-0458 after 6:00.
Truly a steal.                                                                       2-28
For Sale 1958 VW, green. Completely
reconditioned and repainted. In good
running condition. $350 Call Ga-v-
VI 3-9890. 2-28
1964 White Chevy -Perfect condition-
automatic transmission, 8-cylinder-r,
electric, air-conditioning, watering,
walls, walls, Contact Jim Olson, VI 2-1790 - after 5 p. m. $850
1962 Chev. Bel-Air, 4; sed. steer. Automatic, small S-V-8, power steering. Also has factory air. Good transportation. Call Steve at 842-3503. 2-26
Use Kansan Classifieds
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze—starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS 10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
Closed Sat. at Noon.
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
Baha 'u'ilah
Lord of the New Age
Baha'i Faith
VI 3-9247
STEREO: (2 months old), KLH ST
FM TUN: $115, Kenwood 40 watt ST.
AMP: $75, also (2) KLH 11w Speak-
ers, $35 pr. Call VI 2-6105. 3-3
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2
1967 MGB, has black wires, AM-FM radio. Only 12,000 miles, plus has new tires. Must sell. See at 1012 Emery Rd. apt. H-13, via call VI 3-043. 3-3
Autoharp-$40, Schmidt 12-chord autoharp with new strings. Excellent condition. Tuning bar included d. Contact Mary Bath, Rm 120, VI 2-9123.
1963 FITCH CORVAIR SPRINT 4-
speed, dual exhausts, short shift, gaga-
dials, etc. Frequent Gvmkhane Winner, Call Bob, V-3
3683, after 5 p.m.
1950 Plymouth. Has radio and heater.
$40 Call Al, VI 2-7131. 3-3
Harmony deluxe electric guitar. Built in tremolo-speed, depth, volume and tone, and rested call-wire 1752, on tine at 1919's Barker 12-28 cash. Case included!
1960 Ford. 4-door, standard transmission. Will make good second car ($125).
Call UN 4-4245 between 5 and 7 p.m.
Ask for Nancy. 2-28
1066 Bel-Air, V-8, 2-door Chevrolet
Good condition $1350 Call TU 7-6841
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Two-manual electric reed organ for salo: Has place to attach full range of foot p daks. Needs repair. $150. Call TU 7-6681. 3-4
4 chevy chrome reverse wheels, excellent condition. $60 or best offer. Call VI 3-6755, ask for Richard Post-Mann. 3-4
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; chicken.
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
NOTICE
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. compn it set now only $114.90~see 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs., evenings. 3-15
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All handmade to your feet at PRINT 125 LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 10:35 a.m.
GRAVITT'S
AUTOMATIC-LAUNDRY
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
COLOMBIA
Minnie Pearl's
"COUNTRY-FIED"
CHICKEN
1730 West 23rd VI 1-8200
FREE Delivery over $5.00
Strawberry Fields now has over three hundred ceramic pots by Larry Clark. See them at Strawberry Fields, 712 Massachusetts. Open 11-6. 2-26
Dressmaking—Alterations. Get a smart new spring wardrobe at the right price with style and comfort in settings and items. Call Chr. Klein, 842-6978. 2-28
ANTIQUES-PRIMTIVES
LOTS OF COLLECTORS ITEMS
Fri-Sat - 9 till 5 - Sun - 10 till 4
On Highway 10 then 1½ miles North
Music Lessons
Guitar-Banjo-Piano-etc.
Call Hillerst Music Studio
VI 2-1944
COUNTRY SHOP
PETITE
GALERIE
LA
皇
TYPING
Anthony Show—Sale; at the National Guard Academy, On Feb 28, March 1 & 2, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sun, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Door Prize Admission, 75c. Sponsored by Pilot Club. 2-28
Saturday triad playing at the Rathskeller,
Folk triad playing from 11:00 p.m. until
1:00 a.m. Ernie Ballwug, Duke Dana.
Sirene Snerie, 36 per person,
charge. 3-4
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
Music Lessons
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI. th 2873.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, V 3-1828, 2-28
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesis, thems., term paners, miscellaneous language, type type. Prompt efficient phone. Phone VI 3-19545, Mrs Wright.
DARE YOU center the suburban win-
lords of Lawrence. In sarch of
the city, the landlord and other
FOR SALE CHEAP 430 Minnesota
6-10 p.m. daily. 3-3
Newest Place
For
Mow Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
2-26
140) WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
during afternoons and evenings.
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
VI 2-0705
New York Cleaners
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIPPS 66
- Reweavina
For the best in:
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
711 West 23rd Street—Malls Lawrence, Kansas 66044
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd VI 2-1596
TRAVEL TIME
Aquariums & Fish
Aquariums & Fish
Office Hours By Appointment
FOR RENT
"Thomas, Theses. Dissertation typed and or edited by KU graduate (Eng-
g.) at New York University; early; advance appointments accepted
throughout semester. 843-2873." 3-7
Former Harvard and University of
Minnia-secretary secretary VI 317-268
2-56
For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298 Fast, accurate, reasonable; IBM electric. 3-12
Lawrence Lumber
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfur-
tured rooms with high ceilings style Danish Walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, panel d living ar ea. Very large rooms, comfortable enclosed closets and lock d storage. Central air & airtail d R asonable rent and
- paints
- bulletin boards
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now summer rates!
LADY HILL MANOR APARTMENTS 1741. West
19th Contact Glom or Kaye Drake at
apartment 5-B, VI 3-8220. 2-28
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired
up by learning to write,
pronounce grammar and punctuation? Tired of end-of-session queries from the
teacher after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
WANTED
- naneling
Unfurnished d. small two bedroom house. 1912 Vermont $90 per month. Might furnish for 2 or 3 men. Available now. 843-0570. 2-28
Raney Drug Stores
Furnished, two upstairs, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath for 3 men, $125 per month. Off-street parking. Available March 15. M43-82-28
- shelving
19th and Massachusetts
Complete Supply
Your Foot Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sand, avoid delay, buy early this year. Over, 20 styles to choose from. Mass. 3-15
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
1300 W.23rd Lawrence
GOODYEAR TIRES
Self Service SHOES
V13-1341
Pay-Le$$
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
of
Passenger Tires 125% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
图示飞机飞行示意图
LET
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
THE
THE CONCORD SHOP
Make Your
- Decoupage
Make Your Spring Reservations Now.
Gift ideas in:
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
- Woodware
Materials Cut To Order
- Tinware
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
- Tinware
AUTO WRECKING NEW AND USED PARTS
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
credit Cards Accepted If Over 2
East End of 9th St.
VL 31
LEAD SINGER for Roek 'n' Roll group
-Thu Renegades Experience not
school and tour Play weekends in
d school this summer Cic
Taz, 843-8490
2-26
VI 3-0956
One or two male roommates needed to share two bedroom apartment, near campus. $60 per month, plus electricity and telephone. Call VI 3-5401 2-28
ARTIST MODELS WANTED. Female.
1.50 hr. phone UN 4-4401
2.-27
LOST
Dark.brown fur ski on third floor Strong. Reward. Call VI 2-1397- 3
Lost—Navy and green watch plaid jacket. Lost in 307 Strong. If found, return to DPQ Office or call 842-6170.
$25 Reward offered for return of orange green woman's plaid coat (inadvertently?) Laken from Lindley Hall, Fri. February 14. Call VI 3-4075. No questions asked. Please! It's cold and I'm poor. 2-28
Dark wool plaid CPO at Sophomore
music value constant value 3
call VI 1-2-2400
HELP WANTED
Lost: LIGHTER A.M. of 3 Feb. Lost in the Hawk's Nest. Inscription: Submarine Base, Base VI Harbor. Reward offered. Call VI 3-3389. 3-3
H:lp Wanted; Male. Part-time janitorial work. 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. Call VI 3-3300, or apply in person. Virginia *sn Restaurant.* 2-26
PERSONAL
Leslie & Mike wish Marial & Martha
thy very best on their birthday today.
Happy Birthday to two fine sisters.
2-26
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food VI 3-9880
1105 Mass.
- Records
THE SOUND
- Components
- Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Paddles
Rings
Mugs
- Mugs
Cups Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Criminal code
(Continued from Page 1) members voted for the measure. Sixteen opposed it.
The measure would have substituted a non-commutable life sentence for the death penalty.
Motorcycle Safety
The House Roads and Highways committee Monday, heard opponents of a current state law which requires motorcyclists to wear crash helmets.
Opponents of the law claim the helmets hinder vision and create hearing problems. They argued that the law, as it stands now, is not an effective means of reducing accidents.
The committee has a bill
under consideration which would repeal the helmet law.
Student Dissent
House Bill 1144 which provides for the immediate dismissal of university students who participate in disturbances or demonstrations and refuse to obey the lawful order of a police officer, is scheduled for debate this week.
A legislator said yesterday, the legislature generally does not like to act in an area usually reserved for the Kansas Board of Regents. The source added, however, the legislature is generally concerned in response to public concern, and many letters to congressmen have indicated the public is disturbed
about the demonstrations on state campuses.
Charles Oldfather, KU professor of law, testified earlier this month before a Senate subcommittee hearing on a similar bill.Oldfather said there is sufficient authority with the Kansas Board of Regents, acting through the Chancellor, to deal effectively with major disturbances on campus.
State Fee Regulation
A bill which calls for state control and regulation of state universities' athletic budgets, student union fees, student activity fees and student publication's funds is now before the House Education Committee.
'Drift-off runways' devised
A KU associate professor of aeronautical engineering, David L. Kohlman, and an airline captain, have devised a runway system that could double the capacity of present airports.
Kohlman explained his system of "drift-off runways" last night at an American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics meeting in Learned Hall.
Using the drift-off concept, present runways would be widened and an increased
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable cloudiness and mild today with highs in the lower 50s. Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow with scattered showers developing by evening.
12 KANSAN Feb. 26
1969
number of turnoffs would be built. When an airplane touched down and reached control speed, the pilot would ease the airplane into the drift-off portion, slow down and turn into taxi-ways
Such a system allows an airplane awaiting take off to use the active runway seconds after another airplane has touched down, Kohlman said.
Under the present system, more than a minute elapses before an airplane can clear the active runway and another can take off. The drift-off concept cuts the time to 30 seconds, Kohlman said.
Kohlman and Jay Brandt, a Trans-World Airline captain who originated the concept, tested the idea at Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, this summer.
The Forbes experiment proved that three landings or take offs could be completed in a minute, while the average is one per minute.
Kohlman said the drift-off technique will be tested further next summer at McDill Air Force Base, Fla., using commercial jets. One large airport has already applied to
the federal government for use of the drift-off concept which Brandt has patented, Kohlman said.
Centers aid residents
KU's social work department is setting up two tape recording centers to serve students and Lawrence residents who may have experienced racial discrimination in Lawrence housing.
Students and Lawrence residents may record their grievances at two places, Tim Jacobs. Mission senior, said.
One center in 308 Blake Hall opened today and will remain open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday for approximately two weeks, Jacobs said.
The second center, located at the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., is open from 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays for about two weeks.
Students in the social work department said the recordings would be presented to the city council in hopes of influencing fair housing legislation.
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
"I'm sorry Edgar,but you can't borrow my new slip-on brogues. These have been styled just for girls, not men. You'll just have to go to the campus center barefoot."
"O.K. Ramunda, but before I go please give me back my ruffled shirt."
Antiqued tan leather slip-on with high tongue, square toe and chunky heel. Sizes: B 5½-9 $6.99
14
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
COAT
COSTUME
CHECKS-IN
Here's a little something we think is worth checking into...
our coat and dress costume,
that is, in checks and solids for lighting up your whole outlook.
Sizes 5-13
$20, $30, $35
Old English Tap Room
Pitchers 60c
Every Wednesday 9 p.m.-12 p.m.
King Sized Sandwiches
Reubens Roast Beef
Corned Beef Ham
Hamburgers Cheeseburgers
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence
Carriage Lamp
ON THE MALLS
The Newest Night Spot in Lawrence Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
Harrison court appearance tomorrow
Lewis to contest charges
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff Writer
Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Community Center in Lawrence, will appear in Sedgwick County District Court at 2 p.m. tomorrow, with eight other men to contest charges of assault, kidnapping, armed robbery and extortion.
Harrison's wife will appear in Douglas District County Court March 7 to contest charges of felonious assault.
Both Harrison and his wife were arrested Oct. 29,1968 in Lawrence.
Sedgwick County Attorney Keith Sanborn charged that Harrison and eight other men conspired to extort employment from R. W. Blake and Frank Carpenter, officials of the Wichita Model Cities program.
Sanborn also charges the nine kidnapped Blake and Carpenter, took them to a Wichita motel and threatened to "do them bodily harm" unless they arranged for employment in the program for Al Cole, an employee of Cessna in Wichita.
The third charge is that the defendants robbed
Andrew Guiterrez, a Kansas City community service official, of $622 in checks.
Mrs. Harrison is charged with assaulting two police officers while they were attempting to search her house for evidence connected with the Wichita case.
Chester Lewis, attorney for Harrison and his eight co-defendants, is also attorney for Mrs. Harrison.
Lewis will contest charges in the Wichita case on grounds that no crime was committed by the nine men.
Lewis will argue that Carpenter and Blake went voluntarily to the motel where a party was in progress, and all persons there were friendly to each other.
Lewis further contends that Cole had a better-paying job at Cessna than he could have had in the Model Cities program, and he consequently did not want the job.
In answer to the third charge, Lewis will argue that Guiterrez owed the men $622 for consultory and advisory services rendered to the Model Cities program.
In refuting the charge against Mrs. Harrison, (Continued to page 12)
SAMANTHA FISHER
Photo by Rick Pendergrass
Leonard Harrison
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts considerable cloudiness with scattered drizzle and light rain for the Lawrence area today. Cooler temperatures are expected. Highs today in the lower 40s. Lows tonight upper 20s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.84
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, February 27, 1969
Apollo may be delayed
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — The three Apollo 9 astronauts nursed a common cold today that appeared likely to delay until next week their 10-day earth orbital spaceflight scheduled to start tomorrow.
It hinged on how James McDivitt, David Scott and Russell Schweickart felt when they got up.
A decision on whether to proceed, or wait until next Monday or Wednesday, was expected at midday.
The astronauts came down with sore throats and stuffed noses yesterday, and Charles A. Berry, chief astronaut physician, gave them pills and the classic advice to drink a lot of water and get plenty of rest.
George E. Mueller, associate space agency administrator in charge of manned spaceflight, said yesterday the launch decision would be "quite conservative."
He said: "We'd like to launch them when they are well. If there's any question, I'd rather wait."
Mueller said one other problem remained unresolved early today. It involved a slight vibration in the second stage of the Saturn 5 rocket that was detected in an analysis of the flight of the first manned moon rocket in December.
He said the problem was minor, but added, "I don't think we'd like to fly if we didn't understand its source."
Mueller said tests yesterday
Rock Chalk begins tonight
This year's annual presentation of Rock Chalk Revue, sponsored by KU-Y begins at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Drew Anderson, Plainville senior, is producer of "All the World's a Stage," the theme of the 1969 revue.
Fraternities and sororities presenting skis are: Beta-Theta Pi
and Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Chi and Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Trophies will be awarded in several categories including best actor, best actress, best song and best overall skit.
The revue will also be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
showed that the astronauts had a virus, but no secondary infection. He said McDivitt first felt bad Tuesday night and Scott and Schweickart showed the same symptoms yesterday.
Apollo 8's flight in lunar orbit at Christmas proved the Apollo command ship can perform its tasks. But the command ship will only carry astronauts within 69 miles of the lunar surface.
The purpose of Apollo 9 is to fill in a "missing link" in the plan to land American astronauts on the moon later this year, officials said.
A second spaceship is needed for the highly specialized job of flying from that point down to the moon's gray surface and returning to the command craft with two lunar explorers. The "missing link" was a demonstration of this craft's operation with men aboard.
Apollo 9 is designed to forge that link, giving the moon lander its first manned test in earth orbit. Everything else in the 10-day mission, officials said, is vastly secondary to that goal.
The moon lander has flown once before in earth orbit with a robot, rather than an astronaut, at the controls. But, a space agency spokesman said, "The real test of a new spacecraft type comes when it (4) outlined to name 12).
(Continued to page 12
20 50 80 110 150 180 210 250
Blood flows slowly
The climb to reach the goal of 200 pints daily is all uphill. Tuesday only 82 pints were given and yesterday only 87 pints.The blood drive will continue today between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Viet villages abandoned
SAIGON (UPI) - Communist troops early today quietly abandoned the rubble of two villages they had captured and successfully defended for almost 24 hours against massive Allied infantry and tank assaults.
South Vietnamese troops at dawn reoccupied Don Lach and Ho Nai outside the giant U.S. air base at Bien Hao near Saigon.
Ike continues recovery
Nixon names GOP head
"There has been no change in the general's cardiac status," said Col. John L. Bradley, the hospital executive officer, at a midmorning briefing.
WASHINGTON - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 78, continued his recovery from intestinal surgery today. "His vital signs have remained stable," Walter Reed Army Medical Center reported.
WASHINGTON - President Nixon ended a political tug of war yesterday by selecting Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton of Maryland, his floor manager at the Miami Beach convention, as the new Republican national chairman.
Clay to speak at KSU
MANHATTAN - Muhammed Ali Cassius Clay, the former heavyweight boxing champion turned Muslim minister will speak at Kansas State University March 6.
The KSU Religious Council Council is sponsoring Ali's appearance. He will speak on "The Black Muslims."
Shaw defense continues
NEW ORLEANS — Two defense witnesses testified yesterday that only fear of reprisals by Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison kept Garrison's star witness from going back on his story that he saw Clay L. Shaw plotting to kill President John F. Kennedy.
KU ROTC commanders say
Volunteer army would require higher pay
BY JOHN GILLIE Kansan Staff Writer
Military pay scales, especially those for enlisted men, must undergo substantial increases before a volunteer armed force would be possible. KU ROTC commanders said yesterday.
"The decrease in training costs will probably be more than offset by increases in the salary scale to keep people in the service." Col. Philip Riedel, professor of military science, said.
A bill proposed by Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., recently
introduced in Congress, called for a volunteer armed force to replace the draft. The volunteer force was a major campaign promise of President Nixon.
The bill would provide a $100 a month pay increase to all enlisted personnel. Hatfield said the cost of this raise would be $3.4 billion.
"If my son's experience in the Marine Corps is any indication," said Raybourne D. Lancaster, professor of aerospace studies, "the wages are considerably below that of industry."
Lancaster said without the
I
Photo by Steve Ewert
'Wind Bare'
"Wind-bare, man's quiet artifacts Stand spinning when he leaves, Idly whispering,
This was the life that was."
raise, he doubted that even the now glamorous Air Force would attract sufficient volunteers. Pay for raw recruits is set at $102 per month. Base pay for second lieutenants, the lowest ranking officers, is $343.00 a month, Lancaster said.
Joanna Wiebe
Both Lancaster and Riedel believe the volunteer army would change the diversity of men in the armed forces.
"The people who volunteer will probably come mostly from minorities and low-income areas," Riedei said. The Army colonel said despite lower wages the armed forces would offer these people opportunities they didn't have in civilian life.
"We'd get people who were motivated," Lancaster said. "You don't have to have a college degree to be a hard and proficient worker."
Despite increases in benefits and pay, Riedel saw a smaller armed force emerging from the volunteer plan. "If we need 750,000 men and we get
Lancaster said despite the lower education level of the potential volunteers, the armed force members would perform as well or better than the present-day draftees.
KU's School of Engineering hopes to gain enrollees from among 34 engineering-minded National Merit scholars and commended scholars who visited here Saturday, Paul G. Hausman, professor of mechanical engineering and public relations coordinator, said today.
Engineers host merit scholars
The students, representing various Kansas cities, were introduced to the school's faculty and facilities, Hausman said.
The program, designed to interest students in KU and its engineering department, was started last year, he said, adding that eight of the 20 participants came to KU after graduation.
Among the faculty members who met the students was William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, who addressed the group in Learned Hall Saturday morning, Hausman said.
2 KANSAN Feb. 27
1969
ENGINEERING GRADUATES
The Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor Works, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job description in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1969.
INLAND
INLAND STEEL COMPANY INDIANA HARBOR WORKS EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA
CITY OF NEW YORK
1234567890
Steel
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program
500,000, we'll have to take a hard look at our commitments and make reductions in many areas," he said.
Both Lancaster and Riedel thought the volunteer armed force was worth trying but they doubted its being more feasible than the present draft.
"I may be old-fashioned," Lancaster said, "but I feel all males have an obligation to serve their country.
"But, I think the voluntary armed force is worth a try if an option to continue the draft were left open should the situation warrant it," he said.
Riedel said, "Considerable thought had been put into the voluntary system and a lottery system had been proposed. But, I think the present draft system is a more rational and educated effort than just a wheel of fortune chance."
9238
DANCE
AT THE
RISHROV GUNS
DALMATI
This Fri. and Sat. — Feb. 28, Mar. 1
FREE ADMISSION
with Rock Chalk Ticket Stub
night of performance
RED DOG INN
Mike Finnigan and THE SERFS—Mar. 14 and 15
Duck Dog Park
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ASSESSMENT IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY, C. E. Gathercole.
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You'll find these and other interesting, informative Penguins at your campus bookstore now.
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Goering says 'involvement educates'
By MIKE FREDERICK Kansan Staff Writer
Involvement in campus politics began last spring for Joe Goering. Moundridge senior and vice president of the KU student body. He was prompted by a friend who suggested that he get involved before he graduated.
Goering said he believes education comes from involvement. A student must know what's going on around him and actively support
I am not an official photographer. This is a portrait of an individual. The image may be altered or removed without notice.
Joe Goering
programs for legitimate change, he said. This not only increases the student's awareness and understanding, he said, but also contributes to the betterment of society.
Last spring semester, Goering and Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior, ran for president and vice president of the student body. Goering said he had originally planned to run for president, however he said he decided not to because he felt he could accomplish more as vice president.
The office of president is surrounded by too much time-consuming ceremony, Goering explained.
Goering and Conrad won, but once in office they were faced by "crisis." Student Voice, later Peoples Voice, threatened a sit-in at Strong Hall for student government reform, including 50 per cent student representation in the University Senate.
"I didn't know what to think at first," Goering said, "but after a while I realized that they wanted the same things we wanted on a larger scale." Both wanted, he said, a more relevant, socially responsive University.
In reaction to Student Voice's demands, the administration set up a 12-member committee to study the demands during the summer. Goering was one of six student members of the committee.
All committee members worked on the so-called majority report, Goering said. He also helped to organize the "minority report," even though he said, "I could not sign the minority report. I couldn't agree with the clause that said all University committees should be made up of an equal number of students and faculty."
Goering said committees made up this way would create two opposing factions. The faculty has more experience with University policy and is better suited to deal with it, he added.
"I don't think there are going to be any changes brought about by the new University Senate Code itself, now that it has been passed," he said, "it will be no better than the people in it." He said the new code has more potential than the documents it replaces, but he still thinks the majority of the students are too apathetic to make it work.
Campus briefs
An official of a little-known Indian religious sect will speak at 7:30 p.m. March 6 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Vedanta philosophy to be discussed
Swami Ranganathananda, a monastic member of the Ramakrishna order in India, will discuss "the Appeal of Vedanta to Modern Man." Vedanta is a monastic philosophy in India.
"I don't know what you have to do to get people involved," he said. "I'm not in favor of upsetting the campus, yet it is necessary to make people uncomfortable." He said when people are uncomfortable, they try to change things to their satisfaction.
William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion, said the Ramakrishna Mission is similar to Buddhism and Christianity in that its members "withdraw from the mainstream of life and live in isolation."
M. K. Bhavan
Pianist will give recital tonight
Figler is a teacher at Fort Hays State College. He studied for two years at the Bavarian State Academy of Music in Munich, and has performed in Germany and on Radio Paris.
Pianist Byrnell Figler will give a recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Goering said he is currently working with several friends in a group known as the "KU Rational Street Theater."
FARmland in Central Illinois is being used for winter fertilization and seeding. The field is being prepared to support the crops that will be grown in the spring. The snow-covered fields are being cleared of snow to allow access for machinery and workers. The farmers are using tractors and other equipment to move the seeds and nutrients through the field. This process helps ensure that the plants receive the necessary nutrients for growth. The farmer is also using a snow-melting machine to spread the seeds over the soil, making it more evenly distributed. This helps improve the yield and quality of the crop. The farmer is also using a snow-resistant material to cover the fields, preventing the accumulation of snow and ice. This helps protect the crops from damage caused by snow.
Photo by Joe Bullard
New parking site Photo by Joe Bullard
Graders are working to level this area east of Memorial Stadium for a new practice athletic field. The area, formerly used for tennis courts, will double as a parking area during football season, Keith R. Lawton, vice chancellor for plant development said yesterday.
"We feel that if we confront
Official Bulletin
Today
Red Cross Blood Drive, 9-3 p.m.
Kansas Union Railroad
Lecture, 3 p.m. Prof. Cole, "Man's
Responsibility, to the
World
Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Lipsie Hanke,
U. of Calif., Irvine. "Indians and
Spaniards in the New World." Forum
Room, Kansas Union.
Guest. Recital. 8 p.m. Bymell
Filler. pianist. Swartshot. Recital Hall
Chella
Rock, Chalk Revue. 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium.
tomorrow
Social Work and Instructors. All Day, Kays Union
Art Education Conference, All Day, Kansas Union.
Feb. 27 1969 KANSAN 3
students with satirical skits, we can arouse their feelings and get them to start thinking about something besides themselves," he said.
Their first skit, he said, was presented before and after the
Oklahoma football game. "We satirized how violence as the only effective means of change this country has known," he said.
This, then, is Joe Goering, the student politican.
Miss Patti Treat LADYBUG raincoat and slacks
A COUNTRY CAFE
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
V1 3-575'
sua
Presents a visual documentary
"Life on the Seventh Continent"
Commentary by Wes Koehler
(U.S. Navy Antarctic Explorer)
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. Tonight
This Weekend! "Texas Across the River"
Starring Dean Martin, Alain Delon and Joey Bishop
SUA POPULAR FILMS
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Feb. 28, and Mar. 1, 2
Dyche Auditorium 50c
KANSAN Comment
Editor-in-Chief Ron Yates
Editorial Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alan T. Jones
News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joanna Wiebe
Edition Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allen Winchester
Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Kearney
Write or sign
Now that Kansas is "the abortion mill of the United States" according to one legislator, there are a couple more bills before the Kansas Legislature that need study by interested parties.
Two of those in question are the student demonstration bills now before the House and Senate. The bills say any student at a public-funded institution faces expulsion if he fails to obey the "lawful order" of a peace officer during a demonstration.
The bill in the Senate is now being rewritten to include faculty and some state employees.
While a lawbreaker, whether student or not, should be punished for his actions, these particular bills place the student in double-jeopardy. He can not only be punished by the courts, but also, again, by the state with forced expulsion.
Other criticisms of the bill include the arguments that it violates the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution through unlawful prior restraint, its terms are vague, and that it violates the rights of free speech and assembly.
The issue can be examined and argued to no avail, however, there are two avenues of action. Whether or not either of them works, one can only tell by doing. The first is a letter to one's state representative. The second, a little easier, is to take an extra 10 minutes some day and walk over to the Kansas Union where the Collegiate Young Democrats have a petition against the bill. This petition can only succeed if large numbers of students sign it. Twenty-five names aren't going to convince anyone. (ATJ)
A voice from the establishment
Mike Shearer, my Kansan colleague (assuming I have been admitted now to at least quasi-staff status), wrotethe other day a long commentary that damned almost everything in our middle-class Midwestern state. In the course of this disquisition he observed that "no age group has more knowledge of current events or more enthusiasm for politics than does the 18 to 21-year-old group."
Well, he may be right. In that he is quite a bit younger than I am he obviously knows much more, and he does tend to speak in authoritative tones. My guess, however, is that he is wrong. My guess is based on many years' teaching, dating back to a year or so before he was born, incidentally, and on giving current events quizzes in all that time to my brilliant young students. By and large, over the years, these students have done miserably.
Even today, when Youth Reigns, there are students who are grossly uninformed or misinformed about current events. And their "enthusiasm for politics" does not make them informed. I have great enthusiasm for KU football and basketball and know practically nothing about either subject. Today's students, from my independent investigations, aren't even any better informed than those back in the Silent Generation. The Silents, as a matter of fact, knew a great deal about current events, and they had enthusiasm, too. They didn't feel a compulsion to tell everybody that God had singled them out as the Messiah of the 1960s, however, and few of them felt constrained to wear badges of identification in the Great Causes.
I gave a little quiz—a very unscientific little quiz, I admit—to two of my classes. I give it every year, and I hereby apologize to my students for revealing to the world what my students don't know. What they
mostly don't know is history and literature. Which, of course, are irrelevant. I know that word, too.
My three readers might be interested in seeing how certain people were identified by members of the most brilliant generation in the history of the world (this does not necessarily disprove the argument advanced by Mr. Shearer, but it suggests certain things, at least to me):
George Washington's cabinet included John Adams, Madison, Sam Adams, Franklin, John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson.
Charles Summer, Robert E. Lee and "Jackson" were Union generals.
Grant, Davis, Burnside, Old Hickory, Sherman and Sheridan were Confederate generals.
Lincoln's vice presidents included Pierce and Andrew Jackson.
FDR's vice presidents included Herbert Hoover, Al Smith, Barkley, Johnson and Coolidge.
Now I know that these are not sweeping matters, and they don't compare with the latest information on pot and how to make fire bombs, but let me continue.
Presidents in the War of 1812—Jackson, Polk, Jefferson, Monroe, Adams, Washington, McKinley and Taylor.
Presidents in the Mexican War-Jackson, Teddy Roosevelt, Buchanan, Taylor, Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Taft, William Tyler and Garfield.
Presidents in the Spanish-American War-Teddy again, Hearst (somebody being funny?), Grant, Jackson, Cleveland, Pierce and FDR.
Presidents in World War I-FDR, Harding, Monroe, Coolidge, Hoover, and, of course, Teddy, who really got around.
And now for a few books:
And now for a few books.
"The Pickwick Papers" was written by Mark Twain, Franklin, Ben Jonson, Sam Johnson and, of course, Thomas Pickwick.
"The Count of Monte Cristo"—Hugo, Douglas Fairbanks writing under a pseudonym, Hemingway and "Sarte."
"Leaves of Grass"-Frost, Dryden, Wordsworth, the Jefferson Airplane, Johnson, Hemingway, Emerson and Thoreau.
So it goes. Composers, painters ("American Gothic" was done by Wike, Rubens, Homer, Rockwell and "Sargent"). Christopher Wren was a character in "Winnie the Pooh." Frank Lloyd Wright invented the airplane. Carole Lombard was a composer, a bandleader and a convicted U.S. spy. Edwin Booth, of course, assassinated Lincoln. William Powell used to dance down the stairs in the movies and also was a U-2 pilot.
Chester Alan Arthur succeeded John Garfield as president and was Eisenhower's secretary of treasury. Henry L. Stimson urged that planes be used to fight wars. Winslow Homer did Whistler's Mother, was a blind poet, and discovered penicillin. And the members of Nixon's cabinet—let's not go into it.
Yes, some of you students can give me a test that I'll fail, too. You've had the mass media since you gave up pablum, and that exposure to Miss Frances, the Cisco Kid, Harold Robbins, "The Fox," and detailed instructions on how to sniff glue undoubtedly has equipped you to run the world. But not yet. Not quite yet.
Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $5 per student a year at the university, postpaid paid at the business. Km. 60442. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed, origin, nationality or any other characteristic those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
1040 U.S. Individual Income Tax Return for the year January 1-December 31, 1968,
or other taxable year beginning in 1968.
Please print or type
OIL PERPETION LOOPHOLE
Your social security number
Your occupation
Spouse's social security number
Spouse's occupation
One:
Your E
or over Blind
2a Yourself . . . □ □ □ □
2b Spouse . . . □ □ □ □
3a First names of your dependent children who lived with you
Enter number▶
3b Number of other dependents (from page 2, Part 1, line 3)
4 Total exemptions claimed
Income If joint return include all income of both husband and wife
Find tax from table OR
Figure tax using tax rate schedules
5 Wages, salaries, tips, etc. If not shown on attached Forms W-2 attach explanation.
6 Other income (from page 2, Part II, line 8)
7 Total (add lines 5 and 6)
8 Adjustments to income (from page 2, Part III, line 5)
9 Total income ("adjusted gross income") (subtract line 8 from line 10)
If you do not itemize deductions and line 9 is under $5,000, find pages 12-14 of instructions. Omit lines 11a, b, c, or d.
Enter
11a If you itemize deductions, enter total from page 2, Part IV, line 17.
If you do not itemize deductions, and line 9 is $5,000 or more (1) 10 percent of line 9; OR (2) $200 ($100 if married and plus $100 for each exemption claimed on line 4, above.
Deduction under (1) or (2) limited to $1,000 ($500 if married and filing separately).
11b Subtract line 11a from line 9. Enter balance on this line
11c Multiply total number of exemptions on line 4, above, by $600
11d Subtract line 11c from line 9. Enter balance on this line 11 of the tax return on line 12a. Add the amount by using tax rates.
Check if from: Tax charge. If line 12a is $794 (retirement income)
(from page 2, Part II)
AVERAGE TAXPAYER
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved 1968
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
"HOBBY FARM"
LOOPHOLE
SPECIAL
INTERESTS
ALLOWANCES
Laugh-In
In a letter to the Flambeau on Oct. 3 of last year Dr. Chalmers indicated that "... as long as our students, faculty members, and administration continue to work together to build an even greater university, it will be difficult for me to visualize a greater challenge elsewhere."
Chalmers lauded
It is obvious that Dr. Chalmers sees at the University of Kansas a greater challenge, and perhaps a greater potential.
The question, then, is why he chose to accept the position at the University of Kansas and leave Florida State.
His resignation, however, does not come as a suprise to student leaders or faculty members. It has been known for some time that a number of institutions have offered positions to Dr. Chalmers. Rumors have circulated throughout the year that his resignation was forthcoming and that he would not be at Florida State next year.
With the resignation of Dr. E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. as Vice president for Academic affairs, Florida State has suffered an incalculable loss.
Dr. Chalmers has long been regarded as one of the most scholarly and most able administrators in Florida. His presence on the Florida State administration has been a sign of academic strength to our faculty and student body, and has heightened the prestige of our university.
His move is obviously one from a university beset with political interference, a strong reaction against change and a budget insufficient to maintain the level of educational quality necessary to become a "great university." He is moving to a university that prides itself in academic excellence and progressive change. Unless the educational system of Florida is revitalized, removed from unnecessary political influence and furnished with funds adequate to establish a progressive academic program, men of Dr. Chalmers' stature will continue to trickle away to "better" institutions.
(Editorial reprinted from the Florida State Flambeau)
KANSAS REVIEWS
FILMS: 'The Sergeant'
By RICHARD GEARY
Rod Steiger is probably the only American movie performer who has become a popular boxoffice draw just because he is a great actor. He is not handsome in the Hollywood sense and definitely not sexy, but his skill and sensitivity at creating interesting, entertaining and believable characters is virtually unequalled, at least in this country.
In "The Sergeant" he plays the title role of Sgt. Callan, a tough, rule-and-regulation-minded veteran militarist, who takes command of a company of American maintenance workers at an obscure Army base in France. For some reason he becomes attached to a lanky, wholesome-looking private (John Phillip Law) and they develop a fascinating on-again-off-again friendship.
The sergeant's actions become stranger and stranger but the private doesn't seem to realize that beneath the rock-hard exterior is a desperately lonely man, isolated from human contact these many years of order-shouting.
The conflict comes with the private's French girlfriend; whom Callan rightly sees as a threat to their relationship. He follows them in his menacing black car when they go out together, and in one pathetic scene, tries to arouse the private's jealousy by dragging a prostitute into the company recreation hall. The climactic scene, in which the sergeant is finally and totally rejected, is brilliantly underplayed, and it is a testament to Steiger's acting ability that his character becomes touching and sympathetic and does not elicit the revulsion the viewer might expect. The final implication of homosexuality comes off as simply the natural extension of Sgt. Callan's agony.
The relationship of the two men is compelling to watch, it is something relatively unique in movies, and both men are remarkably human. Otherwise, "The Seeragent" is old hat: The private's love affair is terribly conventional (even to the obligatory bedroom scene with the girl's bare shoulders showing demurely above the sheet); and the other soldiers are typical barrack-room cliches.
Director John Flynn shows wisdom in laying off the camera pyrotechnetics and letting his star have the center stage (or rather screen). Steiger obliges him, and us, with a performance of feeling which should reach every member of the audience.
FILMS: Negative reaction
Dear Brothers in Sigma Beta,
We here at the KU chapter thought we ought to write to all our other chapters and warn them . . . Don't go see a movie called "Negatives." It really sucks.
I'll tell you how we got the shaft. The ads in the paper looked really good—lots of skin and words like "exotic" and things like that. So we all went to see it, and boy, did it hurt!
There's this guy named Theo in London, he's played by Peter McEnergy, and he's mixed up with this chick named Vivian, played by Glenda Jackson, and she makes him dress up in turn-of-the century clothes before he can make love to her. But maybe it isn't really that way, because maybe it's him who's hung up on the clothes, 'cause later on a real stacked chick named Diane Cliento moves in with them and makes him cut his hair and dress up like the Red Baron.
I think it was also supposed to be kinda like "Blowup," because Diane is a photographer, and Theo works in an antique shop, just like the one in "Blowup," and there's this walk in this real green park in the middle of London, and instead of making love on purple paper he beats up Vivian on a big sheet of plastic, and instead of just buying a propeller, he buys a whole airplane and puts it on his roof and sits in it like the Red Baron.
But the thing that really hurts about this movie is that there's no skin. And that's why we're writing to you guys. I mean they never even take their clothes off!
Sincerely
BOB BUTLER
Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor
Receiving national attention from a TV Guide two-page article, the Gaslight Gang, KU's own Dixiand band, has big hopes for the future.
Gaslight Gang ponders future
Recently the Gaslight Gang went to Hollywood, competing in the finals of Your All-American College show and placing second. General manager of the band, Paul Gray, Windsor, Mo., senior, said that while in Hollywood the Gang auditioned for the Dean Martin, Donald O'Conner and Joey Bishop shows. They also auditioned for a summer job at Disneyland.
"Our job prospects for this summer are tremendous in that most likely we will be playing at Disneyland six nights a week," Gray said, "and possibly entertaining on a weekly TV variety show."
Gray said all job possibilities are handled by an agent out in Hollywood.
" 'Kitsy' is a special song to me. I wrote the song for my fiancée, Kitsy Waggoner," Gray explained. " 'Kitsy' tells everyone we're keeping show business in the family.
Adding to national attention is the new album, "Paul Gray and Gaslight Gang Go Hollywood," which the band cut a few weeks ago. Most numbers contained in the album are Dixieland songs. One particular song, "Kitsy," was written by Paul Gray.
"Kitsy's brother, Lyle Waggoner, is the announcer on the Carol Burnett show."
Some immediate plans of the Gaslight Gang include a performance April 26 at the Kansas City Jazz Festival. Gray said that they were very pleased to be selected to perform at the jazz festival. The Gang will tentatively play at the grand opening of the Ramada Inn and the private club for a month.
In 1964 the members of the Gaslight Gang were attending the Midwestern Art and Music camp. One of their friends ran for a camp office. As a campaign gimmick the friends started the Gaslight Gang, the 8-member group has played together since then.
When asked if traveling for engagements caused low grades and angered instructors, Gray replied that one member had a three-point last semester and that two other members were on the dean's honor roll. University instructors have been lenient and understanding about assignments, Gray said.
Kansan Arts Calendar
Thursday
8 p.m. — Guest Recital —
Byrnell Figler, pianist —
Swarthout
Friday
ALL DAY - Art Education Conference - Kansas Union
7 & 8:30 p.m. — SUA Special Films Films of Kurasawa — 303 Bailey
8 p.m. — Rock Chalk Review
— Hoeh Auditorium
8 p.m. — Rock Chalk Review
— Hoch Auditorium
Saturday
7 & 9:30 p.m. — Popular Film
— "Texas Across the River" —
Dyche
7 & 9 p.m. - Popular Film -
"Texas Across the River"
-Dyche
2 p.m. - "Big Klaus and Little Klaus" - University Theatre
Feb.27 KANSAN 5
1969
A WILD SEX COMEDY . . .
BY THE DIRECTOR OF
"ROSEMARY'S BABY"
"POLANSKI'S
WILD SWING!"
— Boaley Crowther, M. Y. Times
MARTIN RANSOHOFF presents DONALD PLEASENCE - FRANCOISE DORLEAC - LIONEL STANDER in
Roman Polanski's
CUL-aE-Sac
also starring JACK MacGOWAN directed by ROMAN POLANSKI produced by GENE CUTOWSKI original
screenplay by ROMAN POLANSKI and GERALD BRACH Michael KLINGER-TONY TENSER PRODUCTION
FILMMAYS RELEASE distributed by XIII SIGMA III
LATE SHOW
FRI. - SAT. 11:30
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
"POLANSKI'S
WILD SWING!"
— Bosley Crowther, M. Y. Times
MARTIN RANSOHOFF presents DONALD PLEASENCE • FRANCOISE DORLEAC • LIONEL STANDER in
Roman Polanski's
CUL-aE-SaC
（1）
'The Men Who Tread on the Tiger's Tail'
"The Men Who Tread on the Tiger's Tail" and "I Live in Fear," both by the famed Japanese film director Akira Kurosawa, will be shown at 7 p.m. Friday in 303 Bailey.
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE
Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
The Black Underground Is Up Tight!
JULES DASSIN
PRODUCTION
Up
Tight
TECH-NICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:20 - 9:15
JULES DASSIN
PRODUCTION
Up Tight
TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:20 - 9:15
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
JULES DASSIN PRODUCTION
Up Tight TECH-NICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
JAMES JOYCE'S
Ulysses
Starting MID-OCTEMBER • BARBARA REFORD
MUSIC EDITOR • PAUL HANSEN • KAREN WARDENA
Producer and Director by JOEFFER STICK • Scriven by VOYDIM STICK and FERNE HANNES
A WALTER RAGE ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION - Revised to
CONTINUE
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH ACK IOWA
NOW!
7:15 - 9:30
图
---
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
"LEAVES NOTHING TO THE IMAGINATION!"
"ARTISTRY &
COLLECTIVE
EROTICISM"
NY Times
NEGATIVES
BY CLOSE
RELEASED BY CONFIRMED
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
7:30 - 9:20
TO THE IMAGINATION!
"ARTISTRY &
Cow Magazine
EROTICISM"
N.Y. Times
NEGATIVES
BROADCAST
RELEASED BY CONFIRMED
NOW!
7:30 - 9:20
ROD STEIGER STUNS AS THE SERGEANT Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Mot. 2:30 Evening Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:15
ROD STEIGER STUNS AS THE SERGEANT
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
Sat. & Sun. 7:15-9:15
IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
The Outdoorsman
The Greatest Hunting and Fishing
Spectacular ever filmed!
Watch experts bag fabulous trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
A Trust in the Making
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:25
THE Outdoorsman
The Greatest Hunting and Fishing
Spectacular ever filmed!
IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Watch experts bag fabulous trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
IN WIDE SCREEN - FULL COLOR
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:25
Polecats fatten edge in All-Star standings
The Polecats just keep rolling along in the All-Star Scratch league at the Jay Bowl.
After Monday night's action, the Polecats strengthened their first-place grip by five points to 11% points over runner-up Mid-18th Century.
New faces recorded Hi-10 and Hi-30 scores. Dave Sample fired a 247 and Rod Heffley shot a 633 series for the evening's highs.
In the Sunday night Guys and Dolls mixed league, Pat Brune again claimed individual honors—posting her second straight 582 series. Miss Brune's 188 average now stands second only to Bill Bott's 190 norm as the league's best.
First place still belongs to the Healers (9-3) followed by three teams deadlocked with 8-4 records.
ALL-STAR SCRATCH
W 62% L Ave. Pins
Polecats 62% 21½% 712
Mid-18th 61% 33 638
Century 51% 33 638
Zippez 49½% 34½% 675
Mothers, Inc. 49% 38 664
Deadwood 44½% 39½% 654
Riorcitjorec 42% 42 591
Plague 39% 45 675
Chargers II 35% 49 673
Hue 35% 49 673
Crust 34½% 49½% 658
Walletes 34% 50 649
Mom's Apple
Pie 33% 51 657
Individual HI-10; Dave Sample
237 Bill Bott 231, John Dreling
237
GUYS AND DOLLS
Individual Hi-30: Rod Heffley 633,
Mendel Kohn 627, Gary Land 600.
Team Hi-10: Polceats 766, Hud
743, Mary's Apple Bia 725.
Team  Hi-30:  Polecats 2160,
Zippers 2129, Hud 2099.
High Averages: Don Holman 193, Ron Mick 192, Bill Bott 189, Benbnett 184, Warren Boozer 181, Dave Zimmerman 180.
W L Pct.
Healers 9 3 7.50
Great B's 8 4 6.67
Lions 8 4 6.67
Kings & Queens 8 4 6.67
February's Children 8 6 500
Ca Ca. IL 6 500
Team No. B 6 500
Tri Pi (plus 2) 5 7.416
Lost Cause 5 7.416
Moguls 5 7.416
New Right 4 8.333
Lamprey Menace 3 9.250
Individual Hi-10: (men) Gary Land
232, Dave Goodpasture 227, Bill
Bott 225; (women) Pat Brune 224,
Chancellor Chancel 191, Judy Heal
186
Individual Hi-30: (men) Bill Bott
629, Gary Land 582, Cap Prusnerne
559; (women) Pat Brune 582, Kay
Coder 504, Judy Heal 503.
Men's High Averages: Bott Bott 190, Gary Land 183, Dave Goodpasture 183, Cap Pruessner 176, Bill Hunter 175.
A winner in the season's first meet, the KU women's gymnastics team will host a triangular Saturday at Robinson Gymnasium.
KU women scored 1-2-3 finishes in floor exercise, tumbling and trampoline and captured the top two places in the other events.
Paula Newton, Overland Park freshman, was a double winner in floor exercise and uneven parallel bars. Sue Tagg, Sioux City, Iowa, freshman, ranked first in balance beam.
Washburn University and Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia will provide the competition.
The KU coeds defeated KSTC, 101.45 to 67.70 in a dual last Saturday, winning all six events. Elaine Scott, Topeka sophomore, earned honors in vaulting, tumbling and trampoline.
Other team members are Cindy Price, Lawrence freshman; Marilyn Boon, Topeka freshman, and Sharon Livesay, Glen Ellyn, Ill., sophomore.
Alpha Kappa Lambda earned a berth in the Fraternity A intramural basketball playoffs Monday night with a 60-45 thumping of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 60-45.
Gal gymnasts win dual meet with KSTC
Wrong basket?
The AKLs were reported 60-45 losers in Wednesday's Kansan.
Women's High Averages: Pat Brune 188, Judy Heal 166, Brenda Chancelor 159, Kay Coder 156, Carol Crosswhite 152.
Playoffs for the Hill Championship begin next week in Robinson Gymnasium.
For NCAA tourney
KANSAS CITY (UPI) — Eastern powers St. John's, Villanova, and Duquesne-all nationally-ranked-grabbed three of the 10 at-large berths in the 31st annual NCAA basketball championships.
6 KANSAN Feb.27 1969
Award at-large berths
It marked the first time since 1964 the NCAA has filled its tournament bracket to a maximum 25 teams.
Other independents landing NCAA berths were Marquette (19-4) and Notre Dame (18-5) in the Mideast; New Mexico State (21-3) and Seattle (18-7) in the West, and Trinity
The Big Eight champion will meet the winner of the Colorado State (15-4) and Dayton (17-6) contest in the regional semifinals at Kansas State March 13. CSU and Dayton, two of the at-large choices, clash March 8 at Texas Christian University.
St. John's (20-3), Villanova (20-4), and Duquesne (17-3) are ranked eight, ninth, and tenth in this week's UPI major college poll. All were placed in the eastern bracket.
St. John's, Dayton and Seattle were the only teams selected which have ever reached the NCAA finals. Seattle bowed to Kentucky in 1958 and St. John's suffered an 80-63 setback at the hands of the 1952 Kansas NCAA champions.
University (18-4) along with Colorado State and Dayton in the Midwest.
Dayton, which defeated Kansas in the National Invitation Tournament finals last year, lost to UCLA, 79-64, in the 1967 championship game.
Villanova reached the 1939 semifinals, and Duquesne, which will be making its first NCAA tournament appearance since 1952, was a semi-finalist in 1940.
Defending national champion UCLA, shooting for an unprecedented third straight title and its fourth in the last five years under Coach Johnny Wooden, would be one of seven conference champions drawing first-round byes in the regionals.
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Big Eight Indoor
KU thinclads favored to retain team crown
By LUIS F. SANTOS Assistant Sports Editor
If past performances are accurate yardsticks, Kansas should have no trouble defending its championship at the 41st Big Eight Indoor track meet tomorrow and Saturday in Kansas City.
Ryun, the heralded KU Olympian with world records in the 880 and mile, has won those two events as well as the two-mile in his past appearances at the Auditorium. Ryun will compete in the mile and two-mile this year.
Bvers feat in '68
Many of the conference records will be in jeopardy when the league's schools converge again upon Municipal Auditorium. Preliminaries in the hurdles and short sprints will begin at 6:15 p.m., and only one event—the long jump—will be completed tomorrow night.
Finals in the 13 other events, along with five special high school events, will get underway at 6 p.m. Saturday.
Twenty-two Jayhawks will carry KU's bid for a fourth consecutive team crown, headed by twice defending champions Jim Ryun (mile) and George Byers (60 yard lows).
Byers blazed a world record time of :06.5 in the 60 lows last year, and the Kansas senior also shares the Big Eight indoor mark
KANSAN Sports
for the 60 highs with his :07.2 clocking.
Other defending champions in the KU troupe are Stan Whitley, just four inches ahead of juco transfer Ron Jessie with a league and career best 24'41/2" long jump, and the mile relay squad. Jim Hatcher, Randy Julian, and Julio Meade were members of the '68 mile relay winners with freshman Bob Bornkessel now running the lead 440.
Further strengthening the KU squad are 11 newcomers, headed by the country's strongest shot putting corps. Karl Salb, already with a 65'5½" heave, and teammates Steve Wilhelm and Doug Knop should give the Jayhawks a 1-2-3 sweep.
Freshmen Doug Smith, Renn Elliot and Mike Solomon already own positions 1-3-4 in the two-mile run season's bests. Two others, Jim Neihouse and Thorn Bigley, top the league listings for the 1,000-yard run. Neihou has clocked 2:10.3 and Bigley shares with teammate Roger Kathol a second-best 2:10.4 time.
One of the most interesting individual duals will match Byers
with Oklahoma's Wayne Long in the high and low hurdles. Byers has a league best of :07.1 in the highs; both have churned :06.6 in the lows. Long remains the favorite in the 6-yard dash, his :06.0 tops among Big Eight competitors this season.
Though Ryun has run only one competitive mile, his 4:06.2 leads the pack. No times have been recorded for Ryun in the two-mile since a minor leg injury has forced him to withdraw from two races.
Those top performances give the Jayhawks Big Eight bests in 7 of 14 scheduled events.
Favorites in the other events include Oklahoma State's Larry Curts in the pole vault (16-6). K-State's Ray McGill in the high jump (6'10"），Colorado's Dan Peterson in the 880 (1:52.4)，and Oklahoma's Cline Johnson in the 600 (1:09.6).
Career bests have been set by 25 KU trackmen already this season.
Rupp's First Win
LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) — Adolph Rupp, the nation's winningest college basketball coach, won his first game Dec. 18, 1930, when his University of Kentucky team downed Georgetown (Ky.) 67-19.
Feb. 27 KANSAN 7
1969
Why does a perfect size7 look perfect only21days everymonth?
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PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect size 7 never looks less than perfect. Nor feels less than perfect, either.
Collegiate Tour of Spain/Portugal
Join Other Students On This Exciting 22 Day Tour
Departs June 14, with so many features you'll wonder how it's possible at the price.
Land cruising by motorcoach, fine hotels, all meals entertainments, fully escorted.
Lisbon, The Algarve, Seville, Malaga, Granada, Madrid, Nazare, Tangier and more.
See and do all this with other students from the U.S.A.
Inclusive rate from New York . . . . . . $798
For COLORFUL FOLDER AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE . . .
WALT HOUK
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center
Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-1211
Engineers:
Good ideas get off the ground at Boeing.
So do careers. Let's talk about it on Thursday & Friday
March 6 & 7
At The Boeing Company, you can be a member of a team that's famous for making good ideas fly.
Boeing has exciting new projects on the way up, too. The 747 superjet, world's largest and fastest commercial jetliner, scheduled to make its first flight by the end of 1968. America's supersonic transport, now being developed at the company's Commercial Airplane Division. Plus other advanced programs in early development and on Boeing drawing boards.
Such as the 707, America's first jetliner. And the 727 trijet, the 737 twinjet, Boeing-Vertol helicopters, the Boeing-built first stage for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Apollo/Saturn V moon rocket. And the NASA Lunar Orbiter, the USAF Minuteman, and the USN hydrofoil gunboat Tucumcari.
They can help get your career off to a dynamic start in applied research, design, test, manufacturing. service or facilities engineering or computer technology.
Visit your college placement office and schedule an interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer.
BOEING
Divisions, Commercial Airplane, Space, Missile & Information Systems
Vertol, and Wichita. Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories
Students dropping from black history
By MICHAEL NAGEL Kansan Staff Writer
Student interest in Negro history seems to be waning.
The KU Negro history taught by Lorenzo Greene, professor of history at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., was created in response to enthusiasm shown for a discussion course on Negro history offered to Oliver College students last semester.
Student complaints concern poor teaching, unscheduled discussion groups, unavailability of the teacher, too many books, too much African background and not enough meetings per week.
Greene explained, however, broad selection of reading material was necessary for a course with as broad a scope as his American Negro history course.
Since feelings of Negro
inferiority result from a lack of knowledge of accomplishment, Greene said, the history of Negro civilizations in Africa would counteract this myth as well as serve the necessary background for the course.
"Greene knows what he's talking about," one student said, "he's very well versed in what he's teaching, but the main problem is he's only in Lawrence once a week."
Greene flies to Lawrence every Tuesday to lecture. A student who dropped the course after three weeks said she could not follow Greene's lectures. She also complained about the decision to have discussion groups, which were not in the enrollment schedule.
Another coed, however claimed the discussion groups and book selections were saving the course.
The selection of 25 books has raised differences of opinions. Of the 25 only seven are required and the others are suggested readings.
"Only one text is in the bookstore, and it just arrived this week. All the rest are in transit," a coed said.
Drug law considered
TOPEKA (UPI) A bill adding hallucinogenic drugs to Kansas' dangerous drug legislation was introduced yesterday in a 15-minute long session of the Senate.
The most frequent area of complaint was the emphasis Greene placed on African Negro history as background.
Under the proposed bill, misuse of an hallucinogen would be a felony, punishable by up to a $10,000 fine, a prison term of not less than one to five years or more than 20 years, or both.
"I'm taking a course in American Negro history, not the history of African civilization," one student said.
"It was absolutely necessary to have the African background," Greene said. "You cannot understand the 'why' of today's problems unless you have the background."
William Tuttle, assistant professor of history who taught a black history seminar last semester, said the only comments he had heard about
Henry Bryzski, North Wildwood, N.J., graduate student and a discussion group leader, said he thought the class was being handled as well as could be expected for a 300-student lecture.
the course were favorable.
Bryzski said the gripes about books are to be expected in any history class.
Baha 'u'llah Lord of the New Age Baha'a Faith 843-0978
History professors doing research away from KU
History professors at the University of Kansas do more than teach history.
W. Stitt Robinson, chairman of the department of history, said more than one-fifth of the history professors are engaged in outside research or projects. He listed some of them:
- Henry Snyder, assistant dean of faculties for research, has received a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies and will be on sabbatical leave next year in England.
Theodore Wilson, history
8 KANSAN Feb. 27 1969
professor, will be on leave part-time next year to work on a special research project in the Harry S. Truman Library.
- William Tuttle, professor of history, has been awarded a year's fellowship at Johns Hopkins University for research in Negro history.
- Charles Warner, professor of history, will be in France next year doing research on recent French history.
- John Hawgood, professor of history. University of Birmingham, England, is visiting specialist on American western history. Hawgood will present a paper at the Conference on
Western American History, Eisenhower Library, Abilene, Kan., March 7.
- Gotthold Rhode, professor of history, University of Mainz, Germany, is visiting specialist on modern Polish history.
Robinson added that the department of history has recently been awarded six two-year fellowships under the Education Professions Development Act.
The fellowships provide for the training of instructors for teaching history in junior or four-year colleges. Details of the awards will be released later, said Robinson.
HEY GIRL! Play Pool Free!
THURSDAY
6:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Your games are Free when accompanied by a paid boy Pool Player. So don't be late making your date for a Fun evening playing Pool.
Hillcrest Billiards
West End of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcreast Shopping Ctr.
9th & Iowa
ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
MOBY GRAPE'69
INCLUDING:
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL
DAY TODAY
HOOCHIE
OOH MAMA OOH
SEEING
BETWEEN THE
LINES
Reg. $4.98
$2.99
KIEF'S
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Ski Winter Park Spring Break March 29-April 5
Trip includes the following:
- 6 days of skiing
5 nights lodging at the Sitzmark Inn
6 breakfasts and 6 dinners
- All tows
- Transportation by bus
- Shuttle service
- 1 day of lessons
- Equipment optional
Cost: $112.15
(with equipment option $133.15)
Full payment due 5 p.m., March 6
SUA Office
UN 4-3477
PLANNING A PARTY?
Whether large or small, it's always nice to have advice from someone who is an expert at handling parties and their problems. We are in the business of knowing where to purchase and how much to pay. We have the facilities, work force and the knowledge to handle any size function. We have catered almost all of the class parties in the last four years and feel like we have helped make them successful. There is no charge for our advice, just our services.
At The Stables Service is our Success and Students are our business, our only business.
Contact Ace Johnson VI 3-9644
THE STABLES
THE STABLES IS HAPPY TO CONGRATULATE THE SOPHOMORE CLASS
on their first tremendously successful party. You shattered the attendance record with an estimated crowd of 1500 people, and you consumed 39 (604.5 gal.) kegs of thirst quenching beverages for a new record-setting performance in that department.
Much of the credit for an outstanding party goes to the people behind the scenes. The unsung heroes on the 21st were:
★ Bob Hines Soph. Pres.
Jeff Van Sickle Vice Pres.
★ Patti Johnson Treas.
Janet Winn Sec.
Also a lot of thanks should go to the people who worked while the party was in progress and afterwards.
Tom Slaughter
Mike Probasco
Tom Adamson
Steve Gerding
Steve Fobian
Dean Johnson
Stan Ring
Mark Sherwood
Gary Welch
Bob Quagliano
Jim Hatfield
Exhaust systems faulty
GM recalls cars for repairs
DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp. yesterday announced the most massive recall campaign in U.S. auto-making history, the callback of 4.9 million cars and trucks for corrections of hazards of exhaust fumes—which have been blamed for four deaths—and sticking throttles.
GM said it had received reports of four deaths due to exhaust fumes, three of them at one time. Several other persons were reported to have been overcome by the fumes, a GM spokesman said.
An additional 2.5 million 1968 and 1969 model Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks, Cadillacs and GMC trucks will be recalled because a carburetor cam could break apart and cause a throttle to stick in a partly open
position, the GM spokesman said.
The recall will involve more than twice as many vehicles as the largest previous recall. The previous recall record was set three years ago, in February, 1966, when GM's Chevrolet division recalled 1.8 million 1965 models to install splash shields to prevent freezing slush from jamming the throttle in an open position.
GM, the world's biggest automaker, emphasized that "very few" of the cars being recalled "may be unsafe."
The 2.4 million Chevroletls in the current recall included certain Biscayne, Bel Air, Impala and Caprice models for the year 1965 through 1968, and 38,000 of this year's models with optional 350 cubic inch engines.
exhaust emissions into certain of the Chevrolet models involved occurs only when the exhaust pipe is substantially out of design position or deteriorated from use." GM said.
Three conditions had to exist to allow fumes into the car-"a neglected exhaust system, the development of a nearby body opening and a negative air pressure in the interior," GM said.
"However, to prevent the possibility of such entry, GM dealers will reseal the nearby body joints and replace a drain plug in the body which was used to remove surplus bonerizing solution during manufacture," the announcement said.
"The replacement and servicing will be made at no cost to the owners," the announcement said.
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Open meeting bill set aside
TOPEKA - A bill to require meetings of public governmental agencies and their subdivisions to be open to the public was set aside yesterday.
The measure was defeated with a vote of 11 to 7 in the House Federal and State Affairs Committee. In contrast to previous years, the vote came on a showing of hands instead of by the usual secret ballot.
Elmer Both, KU journalism professor, earlier testified before
The dogwood tree is believed to have gotten its name from Europeans who boiled its bark to produce a potion for treating mange in dogs.
10 KANSAN Feb. 27 1969
the committee in favor of what he termed "the long needed open meeting law."
The bill would apply to all bodies spending public funds and require that all final, binding decisions by such bodies be reached at open meetings. The measure would have included all state school boards as well as Board of Regents meetings.
Beth said he told the committee the proposal was "mild bill" in view of what was needed. He said he designed with a provision of the bill which would permit executive sessions of the bodies.
Beth suggested an additional measure to the committee to give district courts the authority to nullify any decision taken by a governmental body at a closed meeting.
H
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
H
CHILI DOG SPECIAL
for
19c
Friday - Saturday - Sunday February 28
6th & Missouri
March 1-2
VI 3-2139
SPRING PRINT SALE·MARCH 5,6 & 7
Full color prints, posters & great drawings.
Only $1.00 each
Be sure and come early for the best selection.
---
kansas BOOKSTORE union
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
workbook are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
1967 MGB, has black wires, AM-FM radio. Only 12,000 miles, plus has new tires. Must sell. See at 1012 Emmy Rd. apt. H-13, or call VI 3-0344. 3-3
1963 FITCH CORVAR SPRINT. 4-speed, dual exhausts, short shift, gas-tank engines, etc. Freq. Gymkhan Winner. Call Bob. VI 2-3683, after 5 p.m.
1960 Ford. 4-door, standard transmission.
Will make good second car! $125.
Call UN 4-4245 between 5 and 7 p.m.
Ask for Nancy. 2-28
FOR SALE
Autoharp-$40, Schmidt 12-chord autoharp with new strings. Excellent condition. Tuning bar included. Contact Mary Bery, Rm 120, VI 3-912-8650.
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handwarmer leather goods, modals, mittens, gloves. Leather levis. 812 Mags., open at 11:30 a.m. 3-15
STEREO: (2 months old), KLH ST.
FM TUNER, $115. Kenwood 40 watt ST.
AMP, $75; also (2) KLH 11w Speakers,
$35 pr. Call VI 21. 3-3
1950 Pipmouth. Has radio and heater.
$40. Call AI, VI 2-7131. 3-3
NOW ON SALE
Revised
Third Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduel's Campus Madhouse.
1241 Oread.
5-14
NOW ON SALE
1364 White Chevy—Perfect condition
--automatic transmission, 8-cylinder,
20-liter, driving, watering,
walls, walls, Contact Jim Olson, VI 2-
1790 —after 5 p.m. $650.
For Sale: 1958 VW, green. Completely reconditioned and repainted. In good running condition. $350. Call Gary.
VI 3-9890. 2-28
1940 Olds, for sale. Body and interior in excellent condition. $8,000 actual miles. Best offer taken, call Mike. VI 2-4303 after 5 p.m. 2-28
1959 Blue Bolt-Alre Chev, for sale. 283 V-8, new transmission, $9,000 miles. Also has a radio, heater. Clean Car. Call VI 2-1940 or VI 2-6388. 2-28
GUITAR--full-bodied, flat-top,
sculpting guild. Excellent shape. For sale at 1½ price. Call VI 2-0458 after 6:00.
Truly a steal. 2-28
Harmony deluxe electric guitar. Built-in tremolo speed, depth, volume and tension of the instrument. 1752, or see at 1919½ Barker. $125 cash. Case included!
WHO'D BUY A RING
THAT'S
ALREADY
ENGRAVED?
ArtCarved diamond engagement rings are already engraved before people buy them. It makes a lot of sense. The engraving has to do with the unusual ArtCarved Permanent Value Guarantee.
A — CASTILLO from $325.
B — MYSTIQUE from $180.
Each ring is engraved with the gemologists evaluation and the registered weight of its superb ArtCarved diamond. It provides, with its written guarantee, your assurance of an ArtCarved diamond's lasting value.
Come see our ArtCarved diamond rings. You'll see there's room for your own engraving, too.
ArtCarved DIAMOND RINGS
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Two-manual electric reed organ for sale. His piece to attach full range of foot pedals. Needs repair. $150. Call TU 7-6811. 3-4
1966 Beir-Air, V-8, 2-door Chevrolet
Good condition $135. Call TU 7-665-
410.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Expert Jewelry & Watch
Repair
743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366
4 chevy chrome reverse wheels, excellent condition. 800 or best after.
Call VI 3-7856, ask for Richard Fustmann.
3-8
Ford Mustang Electric Guitar and
Bass Fender V-2 1968, $129. Cail V-2 7000, Rm. 1629. 2-27
1835.
Volkswagen), $85-13 extended tires,
$10.99, Exchange and (whites)
$11.99->new tires, $15 plus 1.8l Ped.
tax, RAY STORACK SCHL, $89
Mopar
Save 30% on Freight Damaged Stereo,
AM/FM Radio, Attractive Walnut
Cabinet, White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. VI 3-1287. 3-11
Used Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover, Elect-
洛ux, Ete. $9.95 up, $3.00 a Month.
WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass.
VI 3-1287.      3-11
New apartments self-registration for
At SAY STORE 30928
359 Mass.
For Sals; Porsche-1600B bright red.
Must see to appreciate. VI 3-9160, 3-2
For Sale: 1968 Malibu 3-speed, 307 V-8. Owner drafted and must sacrifice. Excellent condition. Price for immediate sale. Call V-3. 1569 after 5 p.m.
Mobil Homes For Sale. 1963 $10'x55'.
Ridgeview Mobil Village. VI 3-4405.
Polaroid Land Camera- Automatic 100 (same as mod3) 256) with flash. Excel. Cameras Also- 128 mm Camera long with case. New 3-5 $3. VI 2-8074
Table 5 x²%₁ᵗ - $15. Rug 7 x²%₁ᵗ - $4
Tennessee after 5 fps 2-27
2-27
John Lennon Album "Two Virgins"
highest bid. Call VI 2-6442. 2-27
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order;
$1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; 'chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $.75; Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONACKER'S, downtown on Mess. St. Don't miss this once a year chance to save! $129.00 stereo or 80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evenings. 3-15
NOTICE
Don't wait for warm weather. Order
your randals early this spring. All
handmade to your feet at LEATHER, 812 Mase. Open at 11:00
a.m. 3-15
Dressmaking-Allerations. Get a smart new spring wardrobe at the right price. Get a new dress in any day's style. Also, alterations & hems. Call Cherry Klein, 842-6979. 2-28
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
New Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
COUNTER SHOP
ANTI-SHIP SERVICES
LOTS OF COLLECTOR'S ITEMS
PIA-MA - 911 - 511 - 10.1 MIL 4
on Highway 10—11m ½ miles North
If the shoe fits
REPAIR IT
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th - 7:30 - 5:30
Closed Sat, at Noon.
in Highway 10—then 1½ miles North
2-19
Antique Show—Sale, at the National Army Armory, On Feb. 28, March 1 & 2, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.—and Sum. from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Door Prize Admission, Tsc. Sponsored by Pilot Club. 2-28
COUNTRY SHOP
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependence
Personal service
18 Corp. Law, Pat Ph. VI 3-29
DARE YOU center the suburban wintri-
tails of Lawrence in search of
their homes. For SALE CHEAP $30 Minnesota.
6-10 p.m. daily. 2-3
Saturday night at the Ratha-keller,
Folk trio playing from 11:00 p.m. until
11:30 p.m. Duke Balweg, Duke Dean
Mike Lerner, see per person charge.
3-4
TYPING
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE, Community Building, 9th and Mass. Fri. March 13, 8 a.m.-noon, Lawrence March 8th, 7 a.m.-noon, Lawrence Community Nursery School. 3-7
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Mrs. Rauckman, VI 3-3281, 2-28
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall, VI S-2873.
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: Experienced in typing thes, themes, term papers, miscelcourses, book types, type. writer, pica type. Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-9554, Mrs. Wright.
EDITING & TYPING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hull. VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience.
AUTO WRECKING NEW AND USED PARTS
COLUMBIA
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
For You!
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Work
Raney Drug Stores
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Classifieds
Kansan
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
FOR RENT
BEAT THE BEST!
For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
... and bowl Free tonight
"Themes, Thoses, Desertations typed
and/or edited by KU graduate (beng.
college), Those, Thoses"
early; advance appointments
throughout semester. 843-2875> **8-7**
at the
Theog, dissertation, misgallancous
worka, by experienced typed. Electric
typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 5-
1400.
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfurnished living room, large design. Danish Walnut furniture. All rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, panelled living area. Very large rooms, kitchen, closets and locked storage. Central air & air paid. Reasonable rent and
JAYBOWL
LOW SUMMER RATES
Now about college LEEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. West 19th. Contact Glen or Drake at apartment 5-B, VI 3-8220.
Unfurnished small two bedroom house. 1917 Vermont $90 per month. Might furnish for 2 or 3 men. Available now. 843-0570. 2-28
Furnished entire upstairs, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath for 3 men, $125 per month. Off-street parking. Available March 15. 843-0760.
WANTED
TRAVEL TIME
Your Foot. Are Wanted. At PRINCILARY LEATHER. For custom made man-
ufactured footwear. Over 28 styles to choose from. 812
Mans. $-15
One or two male roommates needed to share two bedroom apartment, near campus. Both per month plus electricity and telecoms. Call VI 31-5401. 2-28
ARTNET MODES WANTED. Female.
16.3 yr. Phone 954-4-digit. 8-27
LOST
Lost—Navy and green watch plano jacket. Lost in 307 Strong. If return to D&P Office or call 842-6170. 3-2
Dark brown fur ski on third noor.
Strong. Reward. Call VI 2-197. 3- 3
$25 Newward offered for return or orange/green woman's plaid coat (in advertentty!) t taken from Lindsey Hall, Fri. Feb. 14. Call VI 3-4078. No questiona asked. Please! It's cold and I'm poor. 2-28
Dark wool plaid CPO at Sophomore class party. Sentimental value. Please call VI 2-2450. 3-4
-
Lost: LIGHTER A.M. of 3 Feb. Lost in the hawk's Nest. Inscription: Submarine Base, Bake. Pearl Harbor. Reward offered. Call VI 3-3389. 3-3
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Spring Reservations Now.
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
SUA Presents
Prof. Seaver Western Civ. Dept.
"Dead Sea Scrolls"
Thursday, February 27 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room — Union
CLASSIFIEDS mmmm-
SNOOPY
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
Contact: Patti Murphy
University Daily Kansas 111 Flint Hall Copy must be in 2 days in advance.
Classified Rates
1 time — 25 words or less — $1.00—Add. wbrds $.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
Classified Rates
Next Israeli premier may be woman
JERUSALEM (UPI) Mourning Israeli leaders pooled their support today behind a woman who once taught school in the United States to be Israel's next premier, political sources said.
They said Mrs. Golda Meir,
Harrison
(Continued from page 1)
Lewis will attempt to prove the police officers removed articles not authorized on the search warrant from her home.
Lewis also holds that the charges against Mrs. Harrison are discriminatory.
Commenting on the charges against him, Harrison said, "I don't think the court will accept the motions to quash the charges because they were politically oriented.
"The charges were brought out right before elections, which was five weeks after they said we committed the crimes, and that just doesn't jive. The charges came as a complete surprise to me."
If the motion to invalidate the proceedings is rejected by the court, Harrison's trial date is tentatively set for March 27 in Wichita.
No trial date has been set for Mrs. Harrison's case.
Campus interviews
As a service to the student, the following is a list of job interviews throughout the University for the week of March 3-7.
School of Journalism, 105 Flint
School of Journalism, 105 Flint
(Fla.) Herald, news
seniors and interns.
March 5: Miami (Fla.) Herald, news seniors and interns. 103 Bellor.
March 3: Northeast Missouri State College, Kirkville, Mo.; Grosse Pointe Public School System, Grosse Pointe, Mich.
March 4: Unified School Dist. No, 345, North Topeka; Kansas School Dist. No, 49, Overland Park; Mesa County Valley School Dist. No, 51, Jackson, College; Shownee Mission High School Dist., Shawnee Mission.
March 5: Garden Grove Unified Dist., Garden Grove, Calif.; Anheim Elem. School Dist., Shawnee Mission. City district of Indian Affairs, Albuquerque.
Abu Dhabi, UAE; Los Angeles City School Dist., Los Angeles, Calif.
March 4: American Institute of Foreign Trade, graduating seniors; University of Florida, graduating seniors; Republic National Bank (Dallas), graduating seniors; Ross-Fuller and Costello, graduating seniors; Haley and Smart, graduating seniors.
March 5: Anderson-Clayton Food Div. (a.m. only), graduating seniors; U.S. Dept. General Accting (p.m. only); College of Engineering, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., graduating seniors; Scott Paper, graduating seniors; St. Paul Fire and Marine Ins. Co., graduating seniors; Union Electric Co., graduating seniors.
March 6: Dept. of Air Force Hdq,
Air Force Contract Management,
graduating seniors; Prisco culinary
school; Gull Oil Co.
, graduating seniors; H. J. Heinz
Co., graduating seniors; Hercules,
Inc., graduating seniors; Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., graduating
seniors; Target Stores, graduating
March 7: Union Carbide Corp. (Consumers Prod. Div.), graduating seniors; National Gypsum Co., graduating seniors; North American Dept. and Canadian Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare Audit Agency, graduating seniors; International Milling Co., graduating seniors.
school of Engineering, 111 Marvin Hall March 3: City of Milwaukee, EE, CE, ME; Philadelphia Naval Shipyards, Arch E, CE, EE; Mei Conservation Service, CE; Tennessee Falls, Meritivity, CE, EE, Engr. IE, ME
March 4: Black & Veatch, Arch E,
CE, EE, ME, Bus. & Eng.
(combined); Sinclair Oil Corp., ChE,
ME, PE, Geol, Math.
March 5: Anderson, Clayton & Co.,
ChE, IE ME, Chem, tlantic
CHE, IE ME, Chem, tlantic
Chem, Granite City Steel, Arch E,
CE, EE, IE ME; Gull Oil, ChE, EE,
ME, PE; Hewlett Packard, CHE, EE,
KE, Engr, M, Engr, Phys, IE, ME.
March 6: Automatic Electric, EE,
IE, ME; Boeing, AE, CE, EE, EngR,
M, ME; St. Louis-San Francisco RR,
CE, IE; Underwriters, Laboratories,
CBE, IE; Union Electric,
CHE, CHE, EE, IE; William &
Stinchall, BAC, E, CE.
March 7: Boeing, AE, CE, EE,
Engz. IH, Jones, CW, ME,
ME; INorganic Steel, CHe, CE,
EE, IE, ME, Chem; Kansas Highway
Commission,CE; National Gypum,
City of St Louis,Arch E, ChE, CE, IE, ME,
Computer Sci.
71, apparently had won the backing_qf the majority Labor party leadership and of other major factions to succeed Levi Eshkol, who died of a heart attack yesterday.
12 KANSAN Feb. 27
1969
Israel grieved Eshkol's death and prepared for his funeral Friday.
Cabinet meets
The Israeli cabinet met in emergency session on learning of Eshkol's death and named Deputy Premier Yigal Allon acting premier. He will serve at least a month.
Allon privately supported the groundswell behind Mrs. Meir, the sources said. And the ruling Labor party appeared agreed to nominate her as premier following the official 30-day mourning period.
Mrs. Meir came to Palestine from the United States in 1921.
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, military hero of the 1967 war victory over the Arabs and Israel's most persuasive diplomatic voice Foreign Minister Abba Eban also gained early supporters for the premiership.
Sources said age could be determining factor since both
Apollo
(Continued from page 1) is flown manned."
All the activities with the moon lander will be packed into the first five days of the mission, making this period the most ambitious and busiest that astronauts have ever attempted.
Eban and Dayan are considerably younger than Mrs. Meir.
Anything not accomplished with the craft during this period will have to be forgotten until a later flight, officials said.
Maneuvering likely
Political maneuvering was likely, they said, adding that Gen. Dayan probably would support Mrs. Meir but that Eban apparently favored Allon.
Some political circles said that if the Labor party cannot reach agreement with the rightwing Gahal party and the independent
Liberals, the October elections might be moved up.
Eshkol will be buried in the soil of the Judean hills, at Mount Herzl west of Jerusalem on Friday. Orthodox Jewish -law requires burial within 24 hours but the government announced that Eshkol's body will lie in state today in the Parliament Building in Jerusalem so the country could pay its last respects.
STUDY IN Guadolejara, Mexico
The Guadalaijara Summer
School, a fully accredited U
iversity of Arizona program,
conducted in cooperation with
professors from Stanford Uni-
versity, University of California,
and Guadalajara, will offer June
30 to August 9, art, folkklore,
geography, history, language
and literature courses. Tuition,
board and room is $290. Write
Prof. Juan B. Reel, P.O. Box
7227, Stanford, California
94305.
C
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Senate yields resolution backing ouster of rioters
By MARTHA MANGELSDORF and JUDY JARRELL
Kansan Staff Writers
TOPEKA — The Kansas Senate yesterday suspended procedure and ramrodded through a resolution calling for the expulsion of rioting students and faculty members on state college and university campuses.
The resolution affirmed the legislature's belief in the right of freedom of speech and the right to dissent, but states that the rights of the majority should be protected from disruption and illegal dissent.
It calls on the Board of Regents, local school administrators, and student-faculty committees to "immediately dismiss" any student or faculty member who fails to obey the lawful order of a law enforcement officer during a demonstration or disturbance on campus
Decision almost unanimous
The vote was 33-to-2 in favor of the resolution. The resolution was requested in the Senate Federal and State affairs committee after the committee tabled Senate Bill 83.
Senate Bill 83 would have made similar provisions a law on the statute books. The resolution will be sent to the House for
Inside the UDK
79th Year, No.85
The New Left at KU See page 18
Ahh, the streetcar era See page 15
consideration, and if approved, sent to the Governor for signature.
A resolution does not have the force and effect of law, but merely expresses the will, sentiment, and feeling of the legislature, a source in the capitol explained yesterday. He said it is a means of avoiding an area formerly preserved for jurisdiction by the Board of Regents.
Senate President Pro Tem Glee S. Smith Jr., R-Larned, said he had feared that the bill would have been superfluous and, in fact, inflamatory.
He quoted educators who testified in hearing on the bill that the bill as it had been drafted would have created ill feeling on the part of many students and faculty members.
The committee had decided that the provision that a court decision be handed down would take too much time, with appeals and the like.
Dismissal bill pending
The House Federal and State Affairs committee has not yet taken action on House Bill 1144, which provides only for the immediate dismissal of students convicted after participation in campus demonstrations or disturbances.
Other states have passed or considered similar resolutions in this year's legislative sessions.
A Colorado legislative act intended to help curb campus disorders was signed Wednesday afternoon by Gov. John Love.
The bill makes it a misdemeanor punishable by up to a year in jail and a fine of $1,000 for anyone to interfere with a college student or faculty member seeking to attend classes.
It also imposes the same penalties against any outsider who refuses to leave a college campus at the direction of the school's administrator or his representatives.
The same afternoon, Texas House members rushed passage on a bill providing criminal penalties for persons engaging in violent campus disruptions at the state's public and private schools and colleges.
The bill provides a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $200 fine for persons acting together to obstruct hallways or doors, seize control of buildings, prevent classes, disrupt classes or obstruct campus gates.
(Continued to page 20)
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, February 28, 1969
In support of Harrison . . .
Fliers explain case
By RICK PENDERGRASS
Kansan Staff Writer
A group of students in the Institutional Racism course passed
out fliers last night in support of Leonard Harrison and eight other men charged with extortion and assault.
99
The students were stationed on
Photo by Rick Pendergrass
Handbill charges racism
Passers-by inspect handbills which charge racism in the courts, distributed by students in the Institutional Racism course in support of Leonard Harrison.
The fliers, entitled, "Is Justice Blind?" contain a brief history of the case and offer opinions about what the writer said was "racism in the courts . . ." and "political motivations behind the charges."
street corners in downtown Lawrence and at various shopping centers throughout the city.
The Institutional Racism course is a non-credit course including a series of lectures by personalities who have worked with the racism and civil rights problems, explained one of the students.
Harrison did not know of the action.
Harrison's lawyer, Chester Lewis, will appear in a hearing today in Sedgwick County to submit a motion to quash the charges against Harrison and the eight other men.
Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M., sophomore, said the groups were handing out the fliers on a suggestion from one of the group leaders.
"The students in the course wanted to do something to show we care about what happens around us." he said.
"The main problem we are dealing with is apathy," said one of the students. "Most people don't even know about the Harrison case—and if they do, they don't care."
About the hearing today, the fliers explain, "The court will hear the defense motions to quash the charges of extortion and assault alleged against the nine black men as being insufficient and invalid."
The fliers charge that the public has been misinformed about the case, saying, "The details of the Harrison case have been reported
(Continued to page 26)
By United Press International
UDK News Roundup
69th Brigade may return
Airline mechanics strike
TOPEKA, Kan. — Adjutant General Joe Nickell yesterday said the National Guard Bureau in Washington has "strongly indicated" members of the 69th Brigade of the Kansas National Guard now on active duty at Fort Carson, Colo., will be released in December this year.
The charges and countercharges at the Paris peace talks came just one day before Nixon was to arrive in Paris.
WASHINGTON - American Airlines suspended all operations yesterday because of a strike by mechanics and other workers. Hundreds of flights were cancelled at airports all across the country and thousands of passengers were forced to use other airlines.
U.S. denies Viet claim
PARIS — U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge warned the Communists yesterday that their new offensive in South Vietnam raised the threat of allied reprisals. The Viet Cong countered with an unprecedented attack on President Nixon and his "vile designs."
Ike doing satisfactorily
WASHINGTON — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's recovery from intestinal surgery "continues satisfactorily" and he has "been resting comfortably" since Wednesday, Walter Reed Army Hospital reported yesterday.
Tobacco Road
A LOOSE END
MOV LEAD TO
A LEAD END
Advertising winners
Pam Flaton, St. Louis senior, and Gary O'Neal, Overland Park senior, examine one of two prize-winning ads. The left insert, O'Neal's ad, won second place in advertising make up, while the right insert, Miss Flaton's ad, won first place.
Ad pair visits Madison Avenue
What makes Madison Avenue the center of creative advertising?
Pam Flaton, St. Louis senior, and Gary O'Neal, Overland Park senior, spent a week in the advertising industry's center of gravity finding out how commercials—good and bad—are sold, created, and presented. They attended the annual Inside Advertising/Marketing Week in New York, February 16 to 21.
Among the 97 students and 52 universities represented, KU rated No. 1. Miss Flaton placed first in the advertising make up contest with her ad "A Loose End May Lead to a Dead End," and O'Neal brought home second with his "Tobacco Road" ad.
The objective for the contest was to compose an entire concept in the public service, a form of "ides" advertising that could be used for national promotion. The advertisement was to be the student's own
2 KANSAN Feb. 28
1969
work in concept and make-up.
Besides meeting other students pursuing the same field, Miss Flaton and O'Neal met top personalities in the advertising business and watched them at work.
The week of dinners at the Waldorf Astoria, the Sales Executive Club, and the Roosevelt Hotel on Madison Avenue gave them a tast of New York City, Miss Flaton and O'Neal agreed.
They found the hubbub of New York almost too much at times. Miss Flaton said, "People walk so fast, shove so hard and communicate with each other so mechanically that the minute we got off the elevator and onto the street, we felt like we were on a conveyor belt. Any wrong turn and we were done for," she said.
Unlike the slower pace of Kansas, they found most of the
The marmot is a large rodent which is usually awake only three months of the year, spending the other nine in a deep, death-like sleep.
businessmen crass, and very anxious to beat their competition to a client.
This week-end come to Burger Chef
"The Food That Satisfies"
Prepared with lean, 100% pure beef with a prime steak flavor ...
9th & Iowa St.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
Miss Flaton said the atmosphere of Madison Avenue didn't suit her Kansas philosophy in many ways. "The general impression most account executives relayed was that 'you should feel yourself lucky to work for us,'" she said.
- Where it's at -
RED DOG INN-"The Rising Suns" will be featured tonight. "The Young Raiders" will appear Saturday. Free admission with Rock Chalk ticket stubs.
ROCK CHALK REVUE-8 p.m. tonight and Saturday, Hoch Auditorium.
MR. YUKwill feature the "New Stragglers."
HILLCREST ONE—"Up Tight" tonight, Saturday and Sunday, 7:20 and 9:15.
HILLCREST TWO—"Ulysses" 7:15 and 9:30 tonight, Saturday and Sunday.
HILLCREST THREE "-Negatives" 7:30 and 9:20 tonight,
Saturday and Sunday, "Cul-de-sac" 11:30 tonight and Saturday.
GRANADA—"The Sergeant" 7:15 and 9:15 tonight, Saturday and Sunday. Matinee 2:30 Saturday and Sunday.
SPECIAL FILMS—"The Men Who Tread on the Tiger's Tail" and "I Live in Fear" 7 p.m. tonight 303 Bailey.
POPULAR FILMS "Texas Across the River" 7 and 9:30 tonight, Saturday and Sunday, Dyche.
VARSITY "The Outdoorsman" 7:15 and 9:25 with a 2:30 matinee, tonight, Saturday and Sunday.
The Collegiate Young Democrat (CYD) petition opposing House Bill No. 1144 has met an enthusiastic response, Bill Fabian, Fairway freshman and CYD member, said yesterday.
State bill opposed in petition by CYD
MUSIC-The Concert Band will play at 3:30 Sunday in the University Theatre, free admission.
The petition may be signed at the CYD booth on the first floor of the Kansas Union until Wednesday.
About 150 people have signed the petition against the bill which provides that a student engaged in a demonstration or disturbance on a state college be expelled if he refuses or fails to obey the lawful order of any peace or police officer.
The Senate yesterday passed a similar resolution calling for the expulsion of rioting students on state college campuses.
been ignorance of the bill's purposes, but enthusiasm has been high for those who know about the bill and oppose it," Fabian said.
The CYD plans to circulate copies of the bill to all living groups today.
"Our greatest problem has
Have a HERO
The sandwich with everything but baloney.
And it’s almost big enough to feed a whole basketball team!
Other great sandwiches, salads, desserts, soups, and chili.
DELIVERY SERVICE
6-12 p.m.
call VI 3-7685
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
IN THE
9th & Illinois Jayhawk Food Mart
DELIVERY SERVICE
6-12 p.m.
call VI 3-7685
THE HOLE IN THE WALL
IN THE
9th & Illinois Jayhawk Food Mart
Campus briefs
London selling KU books
Books printed in Lawrence for the University Press of Kansas are now gaining acceptance in Europe because of publicity from its London office. John P. Dessauer, director of the University Press said KU maintains the London office with eight other university presses.
the sales force, is a new concept for university presses, Dessauer said.
KU debaters walked away with the first place trophy by defeating 25 other schools from 10 states in a weekend debate tournament at the University of Nebraska.
The American University Publishers Group, the name of
London eliminates this kind of tie-up because the books are warehoused in London.
Books published by university presses are ordinarily handled by commercial sales agents, Dessauer explained. Books from these agents must be specially ordered by booksellers and take from six to eight weeks to arrive from the United States.
Besides rating first in overall performance, KU debaters won awards in four other divisions.
Debators take top honors at MU
The new press sales office in
"A five-cent Carnegie who might have been known as another Benjamin Franklin in more fortunate times," Howe reflected a major viewpoint of his times, and his life offers valuable insights into the America and the Midwest of his day, Pickett said.
Books are now officially released in Britain by the University Press of Kansas Ltd. Publishing the books in Britain greatly increases sales, Dessauer said.
Debaters took a first place in extemporaneous speaking, first and second place in the junior division, and a second and third place in the senior division. Debate team won third place in the senior division and fourth place in the junior division.
Pickett said Ed Howe and his writings have long needed dissection. As a magazine writer, novelist, and publisher of the Atchison Globe until his death in 1937, Howe was regarded by many as the sage of common sense and a pillar of his era's conservatism Pickett said.
"Ed Howe: Country Town Philosopher," a biography by Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, will officially go on sale March 24, but it can be ordered now from the bookstore.
Pickett publishes book about writer
The biography stresses the Horatio Alger philosophy of success epitomized by Howe's life, the author explained.
The University Press director estimated the joint office had increased press booksales tenfold in Europe.
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
CHILI DOG SPECIAL
for
19c
Friday - Saturday - Sunday February 28
6th & Missouri
March 1-2
VI 3-2139
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___
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Sign up here for the annual Du Pont job-hopping competition.
KANSAN Comment
Bless your lungs
Although the KU Board of Regents continually cuts a budget for improvements at Watkins Hospital they care about your health. You may die in the waiting rooms of our student health center before you get to see a doctor, but by God you won't die of lung cancer.
Six years ago, after the Surgeon General's report on the adverse effects of cigarette smoking was published, our Regents banned the sale of cigarettes on state college and university campuses.
Having protected the state's citizens from "demon rum" for so many years, they then became the self-appointed guardians of student lungs.
The incomparable service performed by the Regents has won the praise of students with a devil-may-care attitude who are forced to go to opposite ends of the campus in order to obtain "demon fag."
It's little wonder that KU has such an outstanding reputation for track. Any student who can get to a tavern or cafe for cigarettes between classes and show up on time for the next class is clocking some pretty remarkable speeds. For this contribution to KU athletics, the students are again indebted to the Regents.
Students living in KU residence halls are
probably among the most grateful. Think of the student who has been up all night studying and discovers he is out of cigarettes. This gives him the opportunity to get out of the dorm at 3 a.m. and drive or walk a mile for a Camel—nothing like a little night air is there?
The revenue that the University loses by not selling cigarettes could have been used to improve the student hospital. Since the cancer won't really get to the student for about 15 or 20 years other parts of his anatomy could be salvaged while in college. Who knows-a student might be treated before he has to go present himself to that big dean up in the sky.
The cigarette ban should be held in the same esteem as the loyalty oath, the present liquor-by-the-drink law, and the proposed bill on student and faculty demonstrations. It is just another great stride in progressive Kansas legislation in cooperation with the Regents.
The Regents did allow students one tobaccoed vice—cigar smoking. As a public convenience aimed at KU coeds no doubt, cigars may be purchased in the Kansas Union? The most penetrating of all questions being "should a gentleman offer a lady a Tiparillo?" (JKD)
Rapping Left
By GUS di ZEREGA
Men of many words like to complain that campus radicals are only negative, contributing little but noise and newspaper copy. Hearing this, I'm reminded of the KU of four years when I arrived as a freshman. Closing hours for sophomore women were then 10:30 p.m. on week days; no one had heard of student rights; the majority of the campus was decidedly hawkish, and Greek racism had just become an issue because the year before some students had been rude enough to sit in Chancellor Wescoe's office, get thrown in jail, get bailed out, and come back with many others to do it again. Only then did the administration discover racism.
The year 1965-'66 first saw student rights become an issue when SDS began agitating against the paternalism of our Massa in the big white house on the hill. Later that year the University Party made a deal with SDS: we would help them win the ASC elections and they would push for student rights. An SDS member wrote the UP (now ACT) platform that year. UP won handily. We were thanked and told that it was still up to us to work for student rights at KU. "You know, guys, it was a good issue, but..."
From this we learned that meaningful change cannot come from within an establishment where people put personal power first and decency a poor second. We learned that liberals are America's Pharisees, men of words but no deeds. And we learned that bureaucracies are like mules, to get their attention you have to kick them. (They've wised up at KU since, now all you have to do is thraten to kick them.)
Change at KU over the past four years has been glacial, but most of what has occured has been a direct result of New Left agitation. NONE has been the result of student liberals INITIATING anything.
The Greeks have started to integrate; the library closes at 11:00 instead of 10:00; floor meetings for freshmen are now voluntary; students can freely set up information booths in the Kansas Union; and the University Senate, inadequate and cumbersome as it is, now is a possibility. The ASC has even discovered student rights! And far more importantly, more people are aware of the defects in American society which made rude tactics the only feasible tactics. All this is due to SDS, Student Voice, ISP, and many individuals in organizations who gave their time to build a better school and maybe someday a better world.
The struggle has just begun, even at the campus level. Now a few radicals in an antediluvian ASC and the First Artaud Romantic Tautological Society have brought up the issue of campus cops with guns. The social structure and not just the academic priesthood is being taken on. As usual the liberals just sit on their fat behinds. Rudeness will probably be necessary—or a dead student—before we win.
As Judy Collins sings:
"It isn't nice to" block the door way
It isn't nice to go to jail
There are nicer ways to do it
But the nice ways always fail."
FORMER ANTI- CONSERVATION LOBBYIST
ASSISTANT SOMETHING OR OTHER
DEPT. OF INTERIOR
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL
'His role will be very limited. Why, he'll hardly work at all. Actually, he's thinking of early retirement!'
The Hill With It
by john hill
I had just gotten up from a bull session at a local business where fermented liquid refreshment is available for commercial consumption, when a friend of mine named Hutch came over and said hello.
“Hi, Hutch” I said. “Hey, you just missed it. We just solved most of the world's problems. We would have taken care of poverty, hunger, disease and ignorance while we were up, but one of the guys had to go down to MU to write four letter words like 'free' in newspaper articles.”
"But didn't have time to finish your discussion?" His eyes lit up like a hungry lion seeing an unsuspecting zebra. "Proves my point exactly."
I could tell I was supposed to ask him what his point exactly was, so I just nodded, not asking. He told me.
"You know how I invent things occasionally? Well, I recently came up with a way to have discussions on controversial subjects when there's no one else around."
"Well, I think that's sufficiently vague and obscure that—"
"No, I'm serious. It's a great way to aid communication. You know how popular the stereo tape decks are now in cars or in the home, with pre-recorded music on special cassette units? Well, I've got special tapes of what different types of people say. I'm going to call them Stereo-types."
He paused and I said nothing.
"Didja get it? Didja? Stereo-types! See the term is a play on words with—"
But he was dragging me out to his car before I could tell him that I had gotten it, but just didn't want it. He selected a tape that was marked "Radical/Militant" and pushed it in the tape recorder
(click) "The university of today must be changed by overt force since it only stands for irrelevant activity, paternalistic attitudes, institutionalized racism dehumanizing education, military research, and furthering its evolution into a giant military-industrial complex which will sprawl all the way from Eudora to western Lecompton, encompassing—"
“There’s more,” Hutch said, taking it out, and putting it in the left side of his glove compartment, “but you’ve heard it before. It’s a good one to argue with by yourself, or you can put in this one that I call ‘Administrator,’”
(click) "Well, certainly there are, uh, a number of factors to be considered and, uh, well, dealt with clearly and openly. In a complex situation such as this, the position of the university must be one which includes an, uh, understanding of differing viewpoints, more or less. Some of these contain good points and, uh, some of these contain, uh, bad points, but all of them definitely contain points—"
"Or you can have a real mind-expanding discussion with a Redneck who's so conservative he takes out insurance policies on fire, theft, and Indian attack."
(click) “Damn commie-hippie-pinko-agitator-anarchist-punk-kids. Oughta shootem” if they start trouble. And now all this trouble from a few uppity—”
“Well, it's real stimulating.” Hutch said, taking it out and putting in one that was labeled “American Gothic,” “but you don't have to talk just pure politics. Suppose somebody feels like talking to their parents—stop laughing and listen—they just put this tape in to save a trip home.”
(click) "Hiya, son. Say, don't they have any barber shops in Lawrence? Ha ha ... what's that? They got a course in America Negro History? And seminars on racism? Why that sure is silly. They got it pretty good, now, I think, so what's all the ruckus? And that stuff I been readin' about on Vietnam and the draft! Why when I was your age, right after Pearl Harbor, men were anxious to go to war. You're all just kids—don't understand yet about Life. Say, did the Lawrence barbers go on strike? Ha ha."
Hutch reached for a new tape but I stopped him.
"I thought you said that these would be discussions. Everybody says the same predictable things, nobody listens, and nobody ever tries to see someone else's viewpoint."
"See!." Hutch said, proudly. "They're even lifelike! People who think in terms of labels aren't really thinking, they're just rearranging their prejudices. Tape recordings serve very well."
I saw Hutch put a new tape in as I was going back inside the bar, but it didn't say anything so I asked him about it.
"Oh, it's not playing. It's recording what I say in response to the others," he said. "It's still experimental, and I'm sure if something that listens should be with the others—"
"Forget it, Hutch, on that last tape," I said going back inside. "it'll never sell. . ."
---
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Meinber Associated Collegiate Press
KWSAN REVIEWS
THEATRE: Rock flop
By LINDA BROWNING
The 1969 Rock Chalk Revue was saved by the Pi Beta Phi's and the Sigma Chi's. If the whole Revue had been coordinated half as well as their costing, choreography and timing, there might have been no temptation to leave during the first two hours.
The pantomine that started out the evening's trip, called "All the World's A Stage," could have bseen better jugglers. The running dialogue between acts, in its attempt to be unifying this year, disjointed the performance despite its efforts.
Technical difficulties made the rough road harder to travel. The between-act "visual aid," consisting of projected films, reached maybe Row A, and the small "tube" viewing wasn't helped out by adequate sound, even if the microphones were place directly in front of the screen.
The Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega's ancient "Kingdom of Apathy" might have had heartier laughs had the pacing been stepped up. They evidently expected the audience to applaud a phrase as trite as "here come the king," and the pace wasn't helped by the slow choreography and so-so costuming. The unveiling of the Great Seal was the high point, reminding the audience that they too once felt the plastic seal of the KU-ID would do comparable miraculous things for them.
The Tri-Delt and Beta Theta Pi's Western town of Guano was only intermittently funny. There was an effective bit with a chorus reciting lines in unison and a panorama of political digs was done with perfection, but again the pacing of the skit dragged. One high point was reached when a pregnant woman marched across "Sunflower Pillage" with a sign reading "Nixon's the One."
Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta's desert setting almost conveyed the heat of an oasis and the smell of camel manure, but the audience had to wade through an awful lot of it to see the end.
But the best was saved till last. The Pi Phi's and Sigma Chi's never-never land, complete with 200-pound pink fairy in a tou-tou (Twinkerbell), shipful of horny sailors and colorful costuming salvaged it all. The choreography was professionally handled and the chorus numbers had real impact.
But if Rock Chalk is supposed to be satirical, it has fallen short of its goal in recent years. It's sort of off-off-off-off-off Broadway.
RECORDS: Hits and Misses
By WILL HARDESTY
There are three new albums out with roughly similar sounds.
There are three new about Gandolf on Columbia. Gandolf is, as the other two groups are, new to records. The foursome meanders through a balltied turned-on world just this side of heavy. Included are such oldies as "Scarlet Ribbons" and "Nature Boy." A group with the ability to sing combined with good musicianship marries the modern rock sound to the ballad.
Close on the heels of Gandolf is ELECTRIC BAND by The Glass Family on Warner Brothers-Seven Arts. Where Rod McKuen shows the bad side of life, this group shows the bittersweet—which is a more realistic picture of life. The songs they sing tell of the desire to be let alone, to live as they want, disturbing no one and no one disturbing them; to live peacefully.
Monotony of sound makes CRAZY HORSE ROADS by Stained Glass on Capitol the least desirable of the three albums. The group has some pretty good material and rates as a shade better than fair.
The Seekers, one of the best and longest-lived groups to come out of the folk era, have decided to call it quits.
Their swan song album has just been released on Capitol. It's called THE SEEKERS LIVE! It was recorded during the group's final performance.
The album has all the group's greatest songs—"I'll Never Find Another You," "Morningtown Ride," "A World of Our Own," "Love Is Kind, Love Is Wine," "The Carnival Is Over," and "Georgy Girl."
He started piano lessons in the first grade. In the fifth grade he took up the drums. At the age of 13 he was conducting a pep band. Later he went on to direct the full band and high school chorus.
KU to study with George Lawner, professor of orchestra.
"I applied for musical director of the rep company last fall, competing with 11 or 12 other people. Some were even graduate students," Schornick
Now as a freshman from Yates Center, Lynn Schornick is the musical director for "The Mikado" which runs March 5-9 in Strong Hall Auditorium.
Freshman conducts for 'Mikado'
Mikado's musical director will conduct a 12-piece orchestra including a piano. The members of the orchestra are very qualified musicians Schornick said. His only problem conducting the musical is that the auditorium does not have an orchestra pit.
"Someday I want to go into professional conducting as in full opera or in a symphony. KU has a richer program for what I want than most schools," Schornick stated.
said, "I feel very gratified to be chosen for this position."
"Without an orchestra pit I cannot be in front of the stage to direct the singers and conduct the orchestra at the same time," Schornick explained. "Now I'm off to one side which solves the problem."
THE GREATEST HITS OF ROD McKUEN by Rod McKuen has just been released on Warner Brothers-Seven Arts. This album has all the "biggies" of one of America's greatest poets. As the album jacket proudly proclaims, "the songs in this album have sold more than 25 million records." This means by other artists as well as McKuen. However, it is still my opinion that anyone as abysmally sad, whose poetry is as preoccupied with lust for lust's sake, who is as perpetually depressed and who is as poor a singer as McKuen should not make money by selling albums.
After receiving an undergraduate degree in music theory, there is a possibility that Schornick will go abroad on a scholarship to do graduate study in conducting. Such a possibility exists, Schornick said but at present he is very busy with studying the cello and "The Mikado."
ALEXANDRIA MUSIC COMPANY
Kathy Kirkpatrick, Des Moines freshman, and Scott Holmes, Kenilworth, III., sophomore, play the villains Katisha and Ko-Ko in the Gilbert and Sullivan Co. production "The Mikado," March 5-9 in Strong Auditorium.
The Bad Guys
"Deeply moving film!"
---Winsten, Post
At one time Schornick had planned to attend Wichita State University on a voice scholarship. However, the professor he wanted to study under resigned, whereupon Schornick decided to come to
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents
Feb. 28
1969 KANSAN 5
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer presents
Patricia Neal
in Frank D. Gilroy's
Pulitzer Prize winning
"the
subject
was
roses"
COMING NEXT!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telphane VI 3-1065
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester, 10 a year, $20 a semester. Mail: Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Visitors are required to necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
A WILD SEX COMEDY ...
BY THE DIRECTOR OF
"ROSEMARY'S BABY"
"POLANSKI'S
WILD SWING!"
— Bosley Crowther, N. V. Times
MARTIN RANSOHOFF presents DONALD PLEASENCE - FRANKOISE DORLEAC - LIONEL STANDER in
Roman Polanski's
POL-DE-SaE (first time)
also starring JACK MacGOMRAN directed by ROMAN POLANSKI produced by GENE GUTOWSKI original
screenplay by ROMAN POLANSKI and GENALD BRACH a MICHAEL KLINGER-TONY TENSER PRODUCTION
a FILMWAYS RELEASE distributed by SIGMA III
LATE SHOW
FRI.-SAT. 11:30
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
COLUMBIA MUSEUM
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
THE Commonwealth
"MOVIE" MARQUEE!
The Black Underground Is Up Tight!
JULES DASSIN
PRODUCTION
Up
Tight
TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
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THE Hillcrest T
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
JULES DASSIN
PRODUCTION
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TECH-NICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THE Commonwealth "MOVIE" MARQUEE!
The Black Underground Is Up Tight!
JULES DASSIN
Production
Up Tight
TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
THE Hillcrest 1
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
NOW!
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JAMES JOYCE'S
Ulysses
Produced and Directed by JULIAN SCHNEIDER
MAURICE ROBINSON, L.P. MATZINA, ANNA MANNAN
A WALTER RELEASE (ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION) MAIRA EASTMAN
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"LEAVES NOTHING TO THE IMAGINATION!"
ARTISTRY & EROTICISM"
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ROD STEIGER STUNS AS THE SERGEANT
Granada
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IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
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THE Outdoorsman
The Greatest Hunting and Fishing
Spectacular ever filmed!
Watch experts bag fabulous trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
Mat. Daily 2:30
Exe. 7:15-9:25
JAMES JOYCE'S
Ulysses
Staring MILGOD SHEER * BARBARA FETORIO
MAURICE CORTLE * ROSA LEYNING * HENRY WYANMAN
Producers and Directors by JOSHEN STICK - Scratching at 917, LIMC and TERRY HANNES
A WALTER READ ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION - PAUL EARDMAN
THE
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"LEAVES NOTHING TO THE IMAGINATION!"
"ARTISTRY &
Cue Magazine
EROTICISM"
N.Y. Times
NEGATIVES
FOR LOVE
RELEASED BY CONTENTAL
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ROD STEIGER STUNS AS THE SERGEANT
Granada
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ROD STEIGER STUNS AS THE SERGEANT
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THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Evening
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IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
The Outdoorsman
The Greatest Hunting and Fishing
Spectacular ever filmed!
Watch experts bag fabulous trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
Varsity
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IN WIDE SCREEN - FULL COLOR
5 hours in theaters
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Eve. 7:15-9:25
THE Outdoorsman
The Greatest Hunting and Fishing Spectacular ever filmed!
Watch experts bag fabulous trophies with GUN, ROD & BOW!
IN WIDE SCREEN FULL COLOR
Varsity
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IN WIDE SCREEN - FULL COLOR
8 Years in the Making
Mat. Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15-9:25
103472850000000000
Photo by Mike Rieke
Ernest Angino - prof entering city politics
KU professor in city election
Ernest E. Angino, associate professor of civil engineering, is running for a position on the Lawrence City Commission. Primary elections for the City Commission will be Tuesday.
Angino, who has taught at the University four years, said he hopes to bring a fresh outlook and a different approach to the commission.
More specifically, he spoke of imbalance of taxes and public services and of haphazard community growth. He would work on these problems, he said, by improving or increasing
public services and promoting orderly, planned community growth.
Angino stressed that although community growth was a desirable thing, Lawrence should first take care of the community it has. He mentioned north and east Lawrence as areas that needed attention.
6 KANSAN Feb. 28 1969
Besides ideas for the community, Angino spoke of a plan for the City Commission structure. He roughly outlined a plan whereby seven instead of five people would hold positions on the City Commission. These seven, he explained, would each focus most of their attention on one area of public concern such as taxes, roads or education.
Paul Brotsman, associate professor of social work, said the emphasis of the course is on community service.
In Social Work 280, Field Observation and Evaluation, books are not the source of information. Instead, students learn through their work in social centers in the community.
Class works in community
"Our students are going out into the juvenile courts, public
Field Observation and Evaluation is not a new course but it is improving with every semester, said Brotsman.
schools, and social agencies and gathering information for interviews with the troubled individuals," he said.
"Our students are getting involved in the most unpleasant things they can find," Brotsman said. "Right now they're
organizing discussion groups with Lawrence adults to promote the improvement of the East Lawrence area."
Unerwater Thievery
HELSINKI (UPI) - After more than a month of investigation police still are in the dark about who stole 300 feet of the army's telephone cable from the bottom of the sea.
ENGINEERING GRADUATES
The Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor Works, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job description in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1969.
INLAND
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
INDIANA HARBOR WORKS
EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA
Steel
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program
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Lecturer outlines crises in ecological imbalance
Man is lucky to have survived this long when you consider what he has been doing to his environment, said LaMont Cook Cole, professor of ecology at Cornell University, as he attacked the problems of over-population and pollution.
About 300 persons attended the second session of the 11th annual Henry Werner Lecture series sponsored by the chemistry department in Malott Hall yesterday.
Speaking on "Man's Responsibility to the Environment," Cole suggested that "we think of the earth as a space ship and that we are all passengers together." Anyone on the ship, he said, would want to avoid doing anything to damage it.
Population prime problem
Population prime problem "One of the worst strains on the life support systems," Cole said, "is man's population growth.
"If we do not solve this problem, we won't be able to solve the others."
Cole said he would like to see the United States take the lead in population control. He suggested that the United States:
- make free contraceptive devices and advice available to the entire population.
● make abortion in the first three months as easy as having a tooth pulled. It is inhumane to
force women to bear children they do not want, Cole said.
- give women between 15 and 44 years of age a bonus of $100 or $200 each year for not having children.
"We should cease giving a bonus to women for having children," he said.
"If we divided the land area of the earth by the population," Cole said, "we would have 43,000 square meters for each person, but at our present two per cent a year growth rate, we would bring this down to one square meter a person in 500 years.
"Our descendants would literally have standing-room-only, and that includes such inhospitable areas as Antarctica, Greenland and the Sinai desert."
Man-made blunders
Cole cited examples of "economic disasters" brought about by "engineering feats." He said our economic considerations were usually at variance with ecological principles.
Lake Kariba in Rhodesia-Zambia, at 17,000 square miles, the largest lake ever created by man, proved uneconomical when the fish catch fell disastrously, Cole said.
Forty years ago, the pollution of Lake Erie was predicted by ecologists, Cole said. The fish crop has declined from
25,000,000 pounds in 1925 to a scant 1,000 pounds in 1965.
Cole said scientists at Cornell University have pointed out the potential dangers of a nuclear reactor on the shores of Lake Cayuga, New York, but excavations have begun amid the controversy.
He also believes the new canal across the isthmus of Central America should not be built until studies have been made to show the effects on the ecological balance. He said the two sides of the isthmus have been separated too long, and that some of the sea life have started speciating.
Cole said the use of nuclear devices for excavating and digging should be carefully studied. The waste heat—energy—given off by different fuels amounts to seven per cent per year. In 90 years this would be enough to raise the earth's surface temperature by one degree centigrade. This amount could drastically change the climate of the world, world boundaries and agricultural potentialities.
In 800 years, earth's surface temperature would be raised three per cent centigrade, enough to melt the polar ice caps; increase the sea level by 100 meters, and alter the world's coastline. All of Florida could be under water and most of the world's capitals, too, he said.
Denies memory of shooting
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Sirhan B. Sirhan contends he cannot remember shooting Robert F. Kennedy.
Yet under hypnosis the 24-year-old Arab immigrant has re-enacted the scene down to the most minute detail and pulled the trigger of an imaginary gun.
This will be a basic facet of the defense case when the trial resumes today. The prosecution ended its presentation late Wednesday after calling 56 witnesses to back up its charge that Sirhan carefully plotted and
Feb. 28
1969 KANSAN 7
executed the murder of the New York senator.
Sirhan's mother and two brothers are expected to take the witness stand today to tell of Sirhan's having seen Arab-Israeli atrocities in Palestine as a child which caused him to go into trances for hours and which persisted up to the time of Kennedy's shooting.
The hypnosis was among several tests administered Sirhan, including the Rorschach ink blot series and other psychiatric examinations, during the investigation leading up to his trial. All of the findings were expected to be introduced in the defense case.
One of the last prosecution witnesses, William Jordan, a police officer of 15 years experience, testified Wednesday that Sirhan was one of the "most intelligent and alert" persons he had ever interrogated.
Dr. Thomas Noguchi, the Los Angeles coroner, was the last witness. He testified that the bullet wound in Kennedy's brain caused death.
The state did not formally rest its case. Deputy Dist. Atty. Lynn Compton said there was some "housekeeping" to do in entering certain exhibits for the record and one handwriting expert is to be recalled,
Grant to provide training
The Public Health Service has awarded a $37,130 grant to the University of Kansas department of social work for its field training unit in Leavenworth.
Aasa George, professor of social work, will administer the grant which will provide support for five graduate students to continue on-site training.
Graduate students are: Sister Jean P. Krueger, Kansas City; Harlan Coatney, Bonner Springs;
Sister Virginia Fetters, Kansas City, Mo., and Diane Gorup and Anita Wilkerson, both of Kansas City.
Norwegian Air Losses
OSLO (UPL)—The Norwegian Air Force lost seven aircraft in 1968 — four F-5 Northrop jetfighters, two UH-IB helicopters and one C119 transport plane
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Mr. Galvin: ADVERTISING IS A SHOWCASE FOR INGENUITY... THE PRODUCT SALE IS ACCIDENTAL
Franklin Throsworth
"If I were starting life over again, I am inclined to think that I would go into the advertising business in preference to almost any other. This is because advertising has come to cover the whole range of human needs and also because it combines real imagination with a deep study of human psychology. Because it brings to the greatest number of people actual knowledge concerning useful things, it is essentially a form of education... It has risen with ever-growing rapidity to the dignity of an art. It is constantly paving new paths... The general raising of the standards of modern civilization among all groups of people during the past half century would have been impossible without the spreading of the knowledge of higher standards by means of advertising."
Dear Mr. Galvin:
One mysterious aspect of business today is the mind-bending talent of the advertising agency.Increased advertising sophistication and an indefatigable quest for originality have produced campaigns which subordinate the client's chance of future profits.
Advertising theorists maintain if the campaign is creative, the product will automatically sell. Thus, ads today shock rather than sell, stimulate emotions rather than discuss the product. What is selling merchandise today is not the advantages of the product but the ingenuity of the ad.
The omnipresence of television has replaced other media in importance. Thus, TV commercials have to be more exciting than the programming; commercial breaks cannot bore the viewer. Consequently, heavily advertised products have developed distinct personalities: the Volkswagen, the Lay Potato Chip, the Coca Cola ads all have distinguishable characteristics. Alka-Seltzer's introspective conversations between a man and his stomach, Excedrin's documental analyses of the headache and Goodyear's tire for the woman with no man around are advertising marvels. But is selling the product the ultimate purpose, or is that purpose proving the ad-man's creative genius?
Thus the question: are today's ad campaigns designed to shock a media-controlled.public into buying or to prove the creative splendor of the advertising business? I contend business is being trampled upon by the ad agencies' quest for creativity; and, therefore, if the product does sell it is strictly accidental.
Sincerely,
"Arnold Shelly
Arnold Shelby Latin American Studies, Tulane
PETER W. HAMILTON
WHO CARES ABOUT STUDENT OPINION?
BUSINESSMEN DO.
Dialogue
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 views through means of a campus/corporate Dialogue Program on specific issues raised by leading student spokesmen.
Here, Arnold Shelby, in Liberal Arts at Tulane, is exploring a point with Mr. Galvin. Keenly interested in Latin American political and social problems, Mr. Shelby toured various countries in the area last summer on a "shoe-string" budget. He plans a career in journalism.
In the course of the entire Dialogue Program, Arthur Klebanoff, a Yale senior, will probe issues with Mr. Galvin; as will Mark Bookspan, a Chemistry major at Ohio State, and David G. Clark, in graduate studies at Stanford, with Mr. DeYoung; and similarly, David M. Butler, Electrical Engineering, Michigan State, and Stan Chess, Journalism, Cornell, with Mr. Doan.
Dear Mr. Shelby:
All of 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.
Advertising is one of the most often criticized and least understood professions. It is also one of the most complex, involving consumer needs and desires, market economics, tastes, semantics, the arts, persuasion, and a host of other factors. In advertising, as in many other fields, there is a constant quest for originality and creativity. Today's consumer more sophisticated and better educated than ever before—demands it.
Different advertising techniques are needed to sell different products. Audiences must be carefully evaluated. Advertising that sells soft drinks could not be successfully used to sell-say-heavy machinery, surgical instruments or textbooks. Effective techniques must be visually or graphically arresting and augmented by carefully chosen language to express the salient features of the product or service to the listening, viewing, or reading audience.A "creative" ad that merely displays ingenuity, or shocks, without presenting the product in such a manner as to persuade its purchase on the basis of merit, as well as its intangible benefits, cannot be considered really creative.
Advertising is never an end in itself; its goal is to communicate knowledge so that the consumer may exercise his freedom of choice, his intelligence, and his desire to buy or not. However, even the most creative and persuasive advertising will not sustain sales of inferior merchandise for very long.
Television has not replaced other media in importance. While the impact of television cannot be denied, use of print advertising billboards, direct mail, and other media are at an all-time high.
Like you, I deplore pedestrian and tasteless advertising. Likewise, I deplore "trashy" books, inferior movies, poor plays. Advertising has the complex task of appealing to all tastes, all intelligence levels, all ages, and both sexes. A person is subject daily to over 16,000 advertising messages. Many are informative, entertaining, motivating, precise, practical; many show a lack of creativity, poor taste, and over-use of gimmicks. In the final analysis, judgment is passed by each of us in our buying decisions.
In our sensitivity to that which we may find objectionable, we should also note that the advertising business donates some $260 million dollars' worth of public service advertising each year. . . Smokey the Bear, the Peace Corps, Keep America Beautiful, the Red Cross, the United Negro College Fund, Mental Health, CARE, UNICEF, Radio Free Europe, and many more worthwhile campaigns.
From what I know of advertising firms and their people, I believe the profession offers one of the most challenging, fulfilling careers available. Keen young critics like yourself are needed to constantly upgrade the quality of its services, and shape them to fit the precise future needs of society. This will continue to assure responsiveness to the needs expressed by the consuming public.
Sincerely,
Robert W. Gibson
Robert W. Galvin
Chairman, Motorola Inc.
storms and hurricanes to any NO living animals.
NASA engineer joins KU faculty
Benjamin Chereek has left the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for a semester of teaching at the University of Kansas.
Chereek, who works in the Saturn 5 program at the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala., has joined the
faculty of the School of Engineering.
As chief of the Structures and Propulsion branch of the Systems and Engineering
Four eye Israeli job
By PHIL NEWSON UPI Foreign News Analyst
Israelis now will keep one wary eye on the Arabs and another on the in-fighting among their own top politicians.
The death of Premier Levi Eshkol in the midst of the Arab-Israeli crisis pits three ambitious men against each other in the race to replace him, plus a woman, Mrs. Golda Meir,
Prof may start Japan program for journalists
A KU professor wants to establish an overseas internship program for journalism students interested in East Asian studies.
Grant K. Goodman, professor of history and chairman of the East Asian studies program, said he will stop in Japan before attending a March 10 conference on the development of Japanese studies in Southeast Asian universities at the University of Hong Kong.
The internship program would enable top journalism students with a double major in East Asian studies to work with wire services in Japan, or with Japanese English-language newspapers.
The program would give the advanced student an opportunity to work overseas and enlarge his knowledge of Japanese culture and language, Goodman said.
Language competence is the major qualification for participation, Goodman said. Other undergraduate intern programs have already been established in Japan and Taiwan, he said.
one-time Milwaukee school teacher and the most powerful woman in Israeli politics.
Mrs. Meir, former Israeli minister to Moscow, minister of labor and security and foreign minister, will be 71 in May, which makes her age against her and any appointment, if she wins it, a temporary expedient.
The men are acting Premier Yigal Allon, 50, who previously had served under Eshkol as deputy premier; Moshe Dayan, 53-year-old defense minister and hero of the 1956 and 1967 wars against the Arabs, and Pinhas Sapir, 63, minister without protfolio.
Feb. 28
1969 KANSAN 9
On his mother's side, Allon traces his history in Palestine back to medieval times. Born in lower Galilee, he is the author of the Allon Plan for settling the occupied west bank of the River Jordan. He acted as Eshkol's spokesman during the latter's final illness.
dating back to the Israeli war for independence in 1948.
He also is a military hero,
He is regarded as a man of great talent, but without Dayan's popular appeal.
Dayan, easily identified by his eye patch, is classified as a hawk and a believer in tough talk to the Arabs. He foresees a long occupation but believes this is Israel's real chance to prove that Israelis and Palestine Arabs can live together.
Within security limitations, he would let the Arabs in the occupied areas run their own affairs and would count upon gradual economic integration with Israel, even though eventually they would go back to Arab rule.
Sapir, born in Poland in 1906, arrived as a farm laborer in Palestine in 1930 and is a part of the establishment which has ruled Israel for 20 years. He is politically the most powerful of the three and disagrees sharply with Dayan on integration of the Arabs.
MOUNT OREAD
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keep a broad perspective," Chereek said, "to meet standards such as reliability, life expectancy and cost of the system."
Chereek, along with other NASA workers, acts as a consultant for Cape Kennedy during spaceflights. In certain instances, they have the power to recommend calling off a launch.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
Management office, Chereek has worked with the Saturn 5 launch rocket since its beginning eight years ago.
Chereek began his space career in 1952 at the Army Rocket Ordinance Laboratory in Huntsville.
LAWRENCE DUVY CLEANERS
While at KU, Chereek teaches systems management, "to give a students an overall view of a system designed for a specific mission, such as a launch rocket," he explained.
1029 New Hampshire VI 3-3711
Praising the space program, Chereek said, "the program has provided technological breakthroughs in fields ranging from medicine to metallurgy, equipment contracts to companies which stimulate the economy, and research funds from NASA which stimulate research at universities."
"Persons who supervise the whole process are in short supply in this day of specialists," Chereek said. "Teachers in this new field are also scarce."
Handy drive-up window-Off street parking Daily pickup and delivery to any KU Living Group
His students will go into fields in which they might be assigned to lay out a radar or traffic system—even a space flight system.
Chereek, who instructs nine students studying for doctoral degrees in engineering, figures he spends 10 to 12 hours a day preparing for the three hours of class a week.
"The systems manager must
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Booking it...
Photo by Tom Jones
102
Photo by Mike Rieke
... can be fun, if you know how to go about it. Upside down, lying prone, perched on a stair rail, or Bongo Boarding, a student can inject a little variety into study time
You don't just have to sit up straight in a chair, elbows propped on your desk.
You just picked up a fascinating book for your course in Medieval Plumbing, and you're seized with an overpowering urge to read it—and right away. So what if you're not at the library, or near a chair.
So read it. Lie down on the floor, stand in the middle of Jayhawk Boulevard, sit in the restroom sink, crawl into a wastepaper basket.
After all, you're here at KU to study. Aren't you?
Joanna Wiebe
THE BEST OF 1980'S WORLD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Photo by Ron Heggemeiser
Bongo Board and books is the daily routine for Steve Morgan, freshman, Kansas City, Kan., who gets mental and physical therapy at the same time. Morgan's leg was damaged while he was in service in Vietnam. He received seven major operations to save the leg from amputation.
1.
Photo by Carol Sue Stevenson
Woman journalist returns as student
By LINDA BROWNING
Kansan Staff Writer
Little does KU know that she has a journalist "jewel" buried among the graduate students of journalism. Mrs. Ray Lancaster of Lawrence is a graduate of the University of Texas and has worked for a myriad of newspapers all over the world, White House correspondent for Tokyo's Ashi Evening News among the most famous.
The fantastic thing about this effervescent 47-year-old is that she is mother of six children, classical and jazz piano teacher, and a TV script writer and columnist besides. It's no wonder that her husband, Colonel Ray Lancaster, Air Force ROTC professor admits himself, "I can't see how she gets it all done!"
Writing career starts early
Her writing career started at the age of nine "when the Dallas Morning News gave me my first byline and published my poem," reminisced Mrs. Lancaster. Since then she claims to be "bemused and intrigued because my words gain a pseudo-authority in print."
Mrs. Lancaster's philosophy of life seems to lend itself to a journalistic career. "I am one of those women who need to amke
Grandmother jogs each day to keep fit
NEW YORK (UPI) — "I like to be fit for myself to know."
The words come from a tiny great-grandmother who all her life has made physical fitness part of her daily routine. Now at 82, Mrs. T. Charlton Henry, born a Philadelphia Biddle, has taken up jogging.
"It pays dividends," says this spightly, delicate blonde. Most days she will walk and jog at least half an hour, sometimes longer, figuring she averages about four miles.
"My age group all think I'll drop dead," she says.
Feb. 28 1969 KANSAN 11
some greater mark on the world than what is left over from a fabulously prepared meal," she said.
Her invention of the "chromatic method of popular piano instruction" is only one of several fields that she has put her mark on. Journalism seems to be her outlet to "give pleasure to many people each day."
"In newspaper work, a journalist has so much discretion," she said, "and he has an obligation not to follow the letter of his journalism code, but the spirit of it." On a four-prison beat for the Leavenworth Times in 1955, she broke the precedence of reporters being refused to interview a condemned man. "And I am not sorry at all," she said, "because you have to look at the human aspect."
Washington to Japan
Mrs. Lancaster humbly stated that being a White House correspondent is not that difficult. "All you need," she assured, "is a letter of authorization from your newspaper—it's that simple!"
During her stay in Japan, she was disappointed that Johnson had very few press conferences. "What impresses most people the first time they see Johnson in person is his awing enormity—he is a big man. But I'll never forget my first impression of the man. His face was plastered with the theatrical make up—lipstick and rouge for the televised conference," she recounted.
Her biggest problem in Japan, "like in every inch of this blessed earth," she later learned, "was bureaucracy at its heights." Characterizing herself master of "irrelevance," she disclosed that she "loved to stick pins in the pompous."
She wrote her Japanese column only when she "saw something to poke fun at." An admirer of the Will Rogers tradition, she fashions her writing after Art Buckwald's in giving the "worm's eye view" of a situation.
Traveling mother
To relate the idea that she has been a traveling mother besides a traveling journalist, Colonel Lancaster makes the joke that they have left a "trail of disposable diapers across two oceans and three continents."
consider her mastery of the French, Spanish and Chinese languages any intellectual achievement, because she says "it requires only the shallow mind-rub up against a language."
Mrs. Lancaster does not
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The battle she has waged through journalism she titles the "fight against the rigid, inflexible, closed mind—in all age brackets."
Looking back on her writing career, she says she is thankful to see such strength in youth today and gladly steps aside to have young people fill her place. In her eyes, "something has enabled young people to discriminate, and this is marvelous." She recalls 30 years ago when her peers pickited against the University of Texas Board of Regents "just because it was the thing to do, not because they had any good reason."
Kid-glove touch
Always strikingly dressed, Mrs. Lancaster chooses bright but feminine colors. She believes a woman with enough love for people can be a successful
Feature Forum
reporter and news photographer "with the kid-glove touch." "You don't have to be brash and brandy to achieve your goals," she says.
Of all the places they could have returned to, she "chose Kansas as her favorite region on earth because it is the people who make Kansas," she says. "With no provincialism, Kansans are open-hearted enough to care about how you think."
Three of her sons also consider Kansas the place for higher education. Ray Lancaster Jr. is in his first year of law school. Burt, recently returning from Viet Nam in the Marine Corps is a freshman along with his younger brother, Bill.
Mrs. Lancaster at work in Japan
A hill grows in Kansas
Keshian pointed out the upper slope of Mt. Bleu has not been opened because "natural weather conditions have not been quite right." He said more natural snow is needed along with more consistent cold temperatures.
“This is only the fourth year that Mt. Bleu has been in operation,” said Keshian. “We've been drawing people from all over the state on the weekends and business has been fairly good.”
By RICHARD MURPHY
Kansan Staff Writer
The name of the hill is Mt. Bleu and every weekend, weather permitting, the place does quite a business. Since the financial success of Mt. Blu is dependent on snow and most snow is dependent on weather, if it doesn't snow they make snow.
The snow machine whitens the slopes only when the temperature is below 32 degrees and the humidity below 80 per cent. "The drier it is, the more snow you can make," explained Berg Keshian, Boston junior, and a member of the National Ski Patrol and a safety patrolman at Mt. Bleu.
The lower slope of Mt. Bleu, which is 900 feet long and 200 feet wide, is the only slope in operation this winter, said Keshian. "It's a good beginners slope," he stated, "The vertical rise is just enough for experienced skiers to stay in shape and it permits inexperienced people to have a good time."
For all the die-hard ski enthusiasts attending KU who have a great desire to hit the slopes in Winter—believe it or not—a hill grows in Kansas.
Keshain explained the snow is made by pumping water and compressed air through two pipes. When the two elements come together and are shot out on the slopes by a gun-type nozzle, the result is snow.
Mt. Bleu is open everyday except Monday and Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. You can ski all day—from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.—or all night—from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.—for $3.50.
Starts Tonight!
Dean Martin, Alain Delon Joey Bishop in
"Texas Across the River"
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Feb. 28, Mar. 1-2
Admission 50c
SUA Popular Film Features Coming Soon:
"The Jokers," "Blow-up," "Darling," "The Silencers," and Many More!
Journey to Colorado
KU could untangle Big Eight's snarl
MISSOURI 44 NUGAS 46
KU's Jayhawks could remove the snarl from a hectic Big Eight basketball chase tomorrow-or steer the championship race into a hodgepodge of mathematical possibilities.
The Jayhawks (9-3), again perched atop the conference standings after a slow but steady climb, clash with Colorado (8-4) at Boulder. The regional television headliner tips off at, 2:10 p.m.
Kansas boomed into the No.1 spot over the past weekend, topping Nebraska and Oklahoma in Allen Field House. Meanwhile, nose-diving Colorado lost to Iowa State and Nebraska on their final road trip of the campaign.
Hustle on defense
Jayhawks win twice
That double-setback left the Buffs just a half game ahead of Kansas State (7-4) and one game in front of Iowa State and Missouri still mathematically "alive" for a championship tie with 7-5 records.
Kansas would clinch a tie for the league title by beating the Buffs. However, a KU loss would keep "alive" championship notions for five schools.
Characteristic of KU's relentless climb to the top of the Big Eight basketball heap has been the hustling play of sophomore Pierre Russell (44). Here Russell deflects a pass by Missouri's Chuck Kundert (44). The former Wyandotte prep star scored a career high 17 points in KU's 83-58 victory over Oklahoma Monday.
Although the chances are extremely remote, the Big Eight race could wind-up in a five-way traffic jam with five teams finishing with 9-5 records.
Coach Ted Owens and his resurgent Jayhawks, winners of seven of their last eight, hope to put an end to those possibilities by downing Colorado for a third time this season.
Rivalry to be telecast
The Kansas-Kansas State basketball game March 8 will be telecast from Allen Field House over a three-station state network. KU athletic director Wade Stinson announced yesterday.
Stinson said the color telecast, beginning at 8 p.m., will be originated by WIBW-TV, channel 13, in Toneka.
This final regular season game for both KU and K-State has been a complete sellout for more than a month. Both schools are still contenders for the Big Eight championship.
New Classes Begin in March EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Each class meets once a week for seven weeks (two lessons before Spring Vacation, five after)
Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon, begins March 15, ends May 10. (With consent of class, may change to Saturday afternoons, 1 to 4 p.m., beginning with Lesson 1U on April 12)
Mondays, 7 to 10 p.m., begins March 17, ends May 5.
Wednesdays, 12 noon to 3 p.m., begins March 19,
ends May 7.
Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m., begins March 20, ends.May 8.
I will give you or your group a free Mini-Lesson in our classroom or I will come to your meeting on request. No obligation, no hard sell, just a demonstration of how the Wood Method works. Your reading rate probably will increase within the hour.
Mary H. Michener Director, Lawrence
To enroll or for more information, call, write or come in to see us. A finance plan is available. Office hours: 12 noon to 5 p.m. or phone at any hour.
Wesley Foundation Bldg. 1314 Oread Ave.
VI 3-6424
The Jayhawks defeated Colorado, 60-55, in the semifinals of the Big Eight tournament and won again at Lawrence, 80-70, on the strength of JoJo White's 30-point final performance.
Sophs wage battle
The KU-Colorado match offers television fans a head-to-head confrontation of the Big Eight's two super sophomores-Dave Robisch of Kansas and Cliff Meely of the Buffers.
Meely has already broken Colorado's one-season scoring record, going into tomorrow's game with a 23.5 average with 564 points in 24 games. Robisch, the Jayhawk leader with a 19.3 norm, is the fourth highest-scoring sophomore in KU history with 463 points already. Only Wilt Chamberlain, Wayne Hightower and Clyde Lovellette scored more as rookies.
In the two previous meetings, Robisch hit 24 and 20 against the Buffs while Meely was stinging Kansas with volleys of 23 and 26.
Meely versatile
The do-everything Meely, tabbed by veteran observers a potential All-American and one of the Big Eight's greatest ever, grabbed 16 rebounds in addition to his 26 points Feb. 1. The 6'8" star has even been used by
Coach Sox Walseth at a guard spot because of his speed and quickness-and keen shooting eye.
Meely and classy backcourt performer Gordy Tope will pose the chief defensive problems for the 'Hawks. While the 5'11" Tope averages double figures, his ball-hawking and role as floor general rank as his greatest assets.
The Jayhawks have discovered a couple of floor generals themselves in recent games, filling the void left by White's departure. Sophomore Pierre Russell, with 15 against Nebraska and 17 against Oklahoma, has provided a lift along with Rich Bradshaw.
Owens 10-2 vs. CU
During Owens' five years as Kansas coach, his clubs have fashioned a 10-2 record against Colorado and stand 2-2 in games at Boulder. Last year, the Jayhawks barely edged dead-last Colorado, 75-72, at Boulder.
KU's overall record of 20-4 gives Owens his fourth consecutive 20-victory campaign-a feat never before accomplished in Big Eight history.
12 KANSAN Feb. 28 1969
Colorado (18-6) , striving to reach the 20-mark for the first time, needs to win its remaining games with Kansas and Missouri to achieve that goal.
Kansas State travels to Nebraska tomorrow night while also-alives Missouri and Iowa State are idle.
KANSAS BASKETBALL STATISTICS
| | G | FG-FGA | Pet. | FT-FTA | Pet. | Cat. | RB | Ave. | Ff | Pf | TP. Ave. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Robisch | 24 | 174-338 | 515 | 115-169 | 160 | 78 | 1.75 | 7.5 | 6 | 19.3 | 19.3 |
| Boan | 24 | 161-160 | 381 | 30-53 | 566 | 167 | 7.3 | 84 | 1 | 152 | 6.6 |
| Russell | 23 | 61-160 | 381 | 30-53 | 566 | 167 | 7.3 | 84 | 1 | 152 | 6.6 |
| Harmon | 24 | 50-117 | 427 | 52-71 | 732 | 110 | 4.6 | 41 | 1 | 153 | 6.3 |
| Dishawitt | 23 | 49-137 | 358 | 24-38 | 632 | 65 | 2.8 | 28 | 12 | 5.3 | 5.4 |
| Nash | 16 | 22-54 | 407 | 11-20 | 652 | 10 | 2.5 | 25 | 1 | 55 | 3.4 |
| Arndi | 16 | 62-11 | 407 | 11-20 | 652 | 10 | 2.5 | 25 | 1 | 55 | 3.4 |
| Arndi | 15 | 62-11 | 286 | 3-6 | 500 | 10 | 0.7 | 15 | 1 | 15 | 1.0 |
| Lawrence | 19 | 31-9 | 333 | 3-7 | 286 | 9 | 0.8 | 3 | 1 | 0.7 | 0.7 |
PETER WOODENHILL
1905-1934
Buckles and brass on rich,waxy leather is the walk-away look,the Lella look. These man-styled pant-shoes with clunky heels and the traditional air are your look too! Use 'em to accent pant-suits,pant-skirts,slacks,skirts everything.Now at Arensberg's downtown.
Take a Walk! With Lella
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. VI 3-3470
Big 8 Indoor Track
Several records expected to fall
1000
Jim Ryun
KU gymnasts will host defending Big Eight champion Colorado, Saturday, in a dual meet, at 2 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
Gymnasts entertain CU champs
The Jayhawks carry a 4-2 record into the meet and a victory over the Buffers would be
KANSAN Sparts
a big step in preparation for the conference meet, March 22, at Iowa-State, Coach Robert Lockwood said.
"The team should be ready for the meet," Lockwood added.
"The only physical setback that might hinder the squad is Robert Pierson's hyper-extended elbow which he suffered in the Nebraska meet last Saturday."
Lockwood said the team will be trying several new things against Colorado. For the first time in Jayhawk competition, Stan Clyne will attempt a full double-back somersault in his floor exercise routine.
The ring team of Kirk Gardner and Pierson, fresh from a one-two finish against Nebraska, will both end their routines with full twisting dismounts—a stunt rated "superior" in difficulty. The twists should add three-tenths of a point to their total scores.
Gardner will perform a routine which could, because of its difficulty, conceivably win the NCAA title in the ring event, Coach Lockwood explained.
Evaluating CU, Lockwood said "They are stronger this year than they were last year, but then everybody is stronger. Their overall ability is good. Their leader, Ben Blea is strong on the high bar and in all-around competition. As a team they're outstanding in the floor exercises and on the side horse.
"They should jump ahead early in the meet and we hope that our strength in the last four events will carry us over them," Lockwood said.
Floor exercise—Dan Bradford, Stan
Gyne, John Brouillett, Robert Pierl
Vaulting—Ron Faunce, John Broullier,
Al-airound—John Broullier, Rob
KU entries
Side horse-Charles Beer, Robert
Pearson, John Brouillette, Rich Schuhl
Parallel bars—John Brouillette, John Edwards, Stan Clyne, Robert Pierson. Rings—John Brouillette, Richard Hemphil, Robert Pierson, Kirk Gard-
High bar—Robert Pierson, John Bohn,
Gerald Carley, Richard
Hemphill.
Feb. 28 1969 KANSAN 13
60—Mickey Mathews, Julio
Mende. Star Whitley
600-Bob Bornkessel, Randy Julian, Paul Mattingly
440-Jim Hatcher, Meade
880-Thorn Bigley, Roger Kathol, Mattingly, Jim Nielhouse
1000—Bigley, Nielhouse,
Kathol
Mile—Bigley, Rich Elliot, Jim Ryun, Doug Smith, Mike Solomon
KANSAS
Two-mile - Elliot, Ryun,
Smith, Solomon
Mile-relay—Bornkessel, J.
Hatcher, Julian, Meade
60-high hurdles—George Byers, Bornkessel, Ken Gaines, Ron Jessie
60 -low *hurdles*—Byers,
Bornkessel
Pole Vault-Bill Hatcher, Bob Steinhoff
High jump-Gaines, Jessie
Long jump-Gaines, Jessie,
Whitley
Shot put-Doug Knop, Karl Salb, Steve Wilhelm
Steve Wilhelm
Sports Shorts
Miles Gained
NEW YORK (UP1)—Sammy Baugh's 1,693 completed forward passes in a 16-year National Football League career, all with the Washington Redskins, accounted for almost 11 miles gained through the air.
Schedule of events
Tonight
6:00 - High school 60-yard dash trials
6:15 - High hurdle trials
6:35 - 60-yard dash trials
6:45 - High hurdle semifinals
6:15 - 29nd desch semifinals
6:55 - 60-yard dash semifinals
7:05 - 60-yard low hurdle trials
7:15 - High school low hurdle trials
7:25 - 60-yard low hurdle semifinals
7:45 - 600-yard trials
8:15 - 440-yard trials
8:30 . High school 440-yard trials
8:40 - 1000-yard trials
9:05 - 880-yard trials
9:20 - High school 880-yard trials
9:30 - 440-yard semifinals
9:40 - High school relay preliminaries
8:00 Broad jump trials
Finals immediately following
Field Events
Tomorrow
7:30 - 60-yard high hurdles
7:50 - 60-yard dash
7:40 High school 60-yard dash
7:55 - High school 60-yard low hurdles
8:00 - 60-yard low hurdles
8:20 - Mile run
8:20 - Mile run
8:40 - 600-yard run
8:30  High school 440-yard dash
8:50-440-yard dash
9:00 · High school 880-yard run
9:10 - Two-mile run
9:25 - 1000-yard run
9:35 - 880-yard run
9:45 - High school 880-yard relav
9:55 - Mile relav
Field Events
6:00 - Pole vault
DANCE
TO THE
RISING SUNS
SOUL
8:00 - High jump
7:00 Shot put
Wagner
This Fri. and Sat. — Feb. 28, Mar. 1 FREE ADMISSION with Rock Chalk Ticket Stub night of performance
RED DOG INN
Dragon
W
Mike Finnigan and THE SERFS—Mar.14 and 15
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The 41st annual Big Eight Conference indoor track and field championships open here tonight and with one of the most balanced fields of athletes ever assembled in the league, as many as 12 new meet records could be set.
Five of these records have already been bested in other competition this year.
Kansas' hurdler George Byers has run the 60-yard highs in :07.1 this year, one-tenth of a second better than his own meet record, and four runners—Kansas' Doug Smith, Rich Elliott and Mike Solomon and Missouri's Kerry Hogan—all have run the two-mile under the old record time of 9:00.2.
All-time best
All of the indoor field event records have been topped this year. Creating the biggest stir has been Karl Salb of Kansas who put the shot 65-5/4 earlier in the year for the all-time league indoor best.
Stan Whitley of Kansas leads the long jumpers with an all-time league indoor best of 25-4%.
Larry Curts, a one-time conference indoor record holder in the pole vault is back in the thick of competition and holds a 16-6 mark. three inches better than the meet record.
Finals tomorrow
Finals in the 13 other events will be staged tomorrow night.
Wayne Long of Oklahoma has already equaled the meet's mark of :06. 0 in the 60-yard dash.
Three mile relay teams, paced by Oklahoma's 3:10.0, have been under the indoor mark of 3:16.8. However, the Sooners' mark came on a five-lap track. Missouri and Kansas State have each turned in times of 3:19.9, while Kansas is only one second back.
Julio Meade of Kansas and Terry Holbrook of K-State are running 1-2 in the 440-yard dash with marks of :48.7 and :48.9, respectively. Nebraska's Clifton Forbes, who holds the meet record of .48.0 has the third best time this season at :49.0.
High iump threatened
The high jump record of 7 feet also may be in danger. K-State's Ray McGill has leaped 6-10 to top that field so far.
Colorado's Dan Peterson is threatening the indoor 880 record now held by Jim Ryun of Kansas. Peterson has run a 1:52.4, only four-tenths of a second off Ryun's mark.
Also in danger are the 600-yard run record of 1:09.2 and the 1,000-yard run mark of 2:08.8.
© VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
They don't make them like they used to.
They may still look like they used to,but that doesn't mean we still make them that way.
We used to have a tiny rear window. Now there's a big one
We used to have a plain old rear seat. Now there's one that folds down.
Over the years, engine power has been increased by 76%.
A dual brake system has been added.
The heater is much improved.
Fact is, over the years, over 2,200 such improvements have been made. Yet, you have to be some sort of a car nut to tell a new one from an old one.
Which, of course, was the plan.
In 1949, when we decided not to outdate the bug, some of the big auto names making big, fancy changes were Kaiser, Hudson and Nash.
Not that we were right and they were wrong, but one thing's for sure: They don't make them like they used to either.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa
V13-2200
VW
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
AIR FLOWING BOWLING
Pat Brune
KU bowlers travel to Wichita State
Ten bowlers will try to lift Kansas in the Mid-States Traveling League standings tomorrow at Wichita State.
KU men now stand deadlocked with Oklahoma State at the top of the four-team loop, while the women keglers hold down second behind the Cowpoke girls.
Veteran performers Ron Mick (190) and Bill Bott (189) head the men's team and will be joined by Don Holman (192), Steve Zimmerman (180), and Dave Goodpasture (180).
Anchoring the KU women will be Pat Brune (188) whose great shooting since her mid-year transfer from Baker University has already established her as one of the league's top bowlers.
Teaming with Pat will be Judy Heal (170), Gloria Edwards (157), and Kay Coder (152).
Bowling coach Warren Boozer feels confident that his squads can have a good weekend. "Something's got to give in that men's division, that's for sure." Boozer said.
"Our girls are going to have a tough time overcoming that big OSU lead but they should hang onto second ahead of Kansas State."
The standings:
MID-STATES LEAGUE Women's Division
Men's Division
W  W L Pet.
Okahoma State  56 1 4 933
Kansas State  52½¹ 2 45½¹
Kansas State  21½² 38½³ 358
Wichita State  8 52 1.133
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Kansas 37 27 617
Oklahoma State 25 25 267
Wichita State 25 35 417
Kansas State 16 44 267
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Chi No. 2 | 85 | 35 | .708 |
| Sigma Lamba | 81 | 35 | .708 |
| EMS | 71½ | 48½ | .595 |
| Sigma Chi No. 1 | 68 | 52 | .567 |
| Alpha Epsilon Psi | 61½ | 58½ | .512 |
| Kapita Sigma No. 1 | 61½ | 58½ | .512 |
| Kapita Sigma No. 1 | 59 | 61 | .492 |
| Kapita Kappa Tau | 58½ | 61½ | .487 |
| JJJ | 51 | 61 | .424 |
| Vlai Chi | 58 | 61 | .424 |
| Kapita Kappa Psi | 41½ | 78½ | .346 |
| Kapita Sigma No. 2 | 37 | 83 | .308 |
Individual Hi-10: Trom Trabon
Charlie Feffer Signa Chi No. 2, 215.
Charli Feffer Signa Chi No. 2, 215.
Individual Hi-130; Charlie Peffer Sigma Chi No. 2, 582; Mike Litwin Alpha Kappa Lambda, 574; Tom Trabon EMS, 552
Team Hardcap Ii 10- Sigma Chi
Ne队 10- Delta Chi 1066, Pi Kappa
Tau 981
Team Handicap HI-30: Sigma Chi No. 2 2937, Delta Chi 281, EMS 2795
Three high school gridders have recently signed Big Eight letters-of-intent to enroll at Kansas.
They are: '6'5", 220-pound defensive end Ray Dobie of North Kansas City (Mo.). 230-pound center Charles Blaskovich of Des Moines, Iowa, and '6'7" 205-pound tackle-end Doug Vrooman of Putnam City, Okla.
Basketball intramurals closed out its regular season Wednesday with 34 teams meeting in the Independent A and C leagues.
Regular season ends as intramurals hit playoffs
The Old Charters, defending Hill champions in the A league, nailed down a divisional title and a spot in the playoffs with an 84-32 victory over the 90-Proofs.
In C league action, the Red Guards clinched first place in Division X with a 36-34 double-overtime win over past C Hill champion Manor. Mike Haire's basket in sudden death provided the winning margin.
Manor House, Ellsworth 4S,
Kappa Psi, the Feasors, and the
Fugitives also won division titles
and playoff berths as a result of
Wednesday night victories.
The scores and final league standings:
INDEPENDENT A
Proof 32
Old Charter (84) - Steven Akensi 29,
Steve Conley 21, Dave Aikens 16.
Proof (S2)-Stan Gatton 51 Hi Ballers 62 Machine 51
Hi Ballers 62, Machine 51
Hi Ballers 62, Machine 51
Hl Ballers (62)—Lee Peakes 17, Elbert DeForest 13. Bill Ritchie 12.
Scoring Machine (51)—Ron Cots-
wheel James Kelly 12, Steve
Scrubry 10
G Pearson 59, Stephenson 47
Crawford, Pearson (2)
Stephenson (47)—Tony Bandle 14, Steve Morris 13.
INDEPENDENT C
Red Guards (36)—Hike Haire 15,
Jay Thomas 13.
Manor (34)—Roy Holliday 11, Steve Blayceck 10.
Show Stoppers 45) mrcultom
Show Stoppers (45)-Tony LaPosta
14.
McCullom (17) — Allen Walter 8.
Eldredworth 5, 29. Ferguson 38.
Ilsworth 5 '38) - John Wilpers 12.
Milton Trojeans (3) - Steve-Eckloc 16.
Weasel's Warriors 53, Templin 28
and Warriors (53)—Bill Heist
16, Paul Roberts.
Templin (28)—Charlie Overfield 9,
Craig Tucker 8.
Army ROTC 56, Magic 40
Army ROTC (56)—Larry Harden.
Army ROTC (56)-Larry Harden. 19, Phil Fussman 12.
Magic (40)—Jan Finchan 15, Pat Davile 10
Miggle (40)—San Fimenan 15, Pal
Davis 10.
Boo Boo -1 (41)-Wilbert Thomas 24, Frank Hachet 11
39, Michael Tolley 56
Ellsworth 48 35, Hot Shots 31
Elsevier 38 35, Woe Wempe 12
Holt, Shots 18
Feasors (48) - Scott Giggen 21, Joe BJR 6 (4) - John Lewis 12, Dave JBH 6 (4) - Jim Lewis 12, Dave JBH 6 (4)
Hot Shots (31)—Kim Thomas 10
Manor House 42, C Men 26
Manor House (42)—Bowen White 14.
Men (26)—Rich Crawford 7, Mel
Gweb
Independent N&N 26, Chasers 18
Independent N&N (26) - V1n e
Browne
Ambulance Chasers (18) —Rod Vieux
4. Bob Woody 4. Gene Harrison 4.
Fugitives 66, McKee 42
Fugitives (60)—Bob Faughight 18.
McKee (42)—Ray Smith 11.
Kanna Piel 29, Node 31
Kappa Psi (29)—Quin Hostelster 17.
Nads (21)—Bob Messman 17.
Grads 68 30, CB&P No. 1 20
Grads 68 (30) - Jockey Poker 8.
Pumas (55)—Bob Stoddard 17, John Tilton 16.
CB&P No. 1 (20)—John Hagh 9.
Pumas 55, Filleworth 7N, 30.
Grads 68 (30)—Jay Poker 8.
CB&P No. 1 (20)—John Hagh 9.
9. Something won by forfeit over Leaf
Battenfeld won by forfeit over CRBP No. 2
14 KANSAN Feb. 28 1969
JBP 8 (42)—jim Lewis 12, Dave
durry 10.
00:35:47 00:35:47
MBA won by forfeit over Reefets.
Phantoms won by forfeit over Snelgrove.
DIVISION 1—DU 5-0 DP1 Delt 4-1
2—Delta 3-2, Delta 2-3 Phi Psi 1-4;
ATO 5-0
Come in tomorrow and listen to the game
DIVISION III-Kappa Alpha Psal 4-5
alpha Gam 2-2; Sigma
L3: LKK1 T: LKK6
DIVISION II—Beta 5: 0-AK 4: 2-4;
DIVISION II—Beta 2: 3-Lambda Chi 1-4;
Kavir III 5-ak 6-ak;
Kavir IV 5-ak 6-ak;
DIVISION I—Sneakers 5-0; Black-
hawks 4-1; Hemulations 3-2; Hot Dogs
2-3; Gamblers 1-4-1; Wizards of
d. f. 5.1
DIVISION II—Buttenfield 4+1; Pearson
2-3; Stephenson 1-3; Jolliffe 1-3.
DIVISION III--Old Charters 5-0; HI-
season 4-1; 3-2; 3-2; 9-6;
10-9. Cigars, Guns & Tools
DIVISION I—TKE 5-0 SAE No. 2
4-5-9 Su 5-0 DU No. 2 Acacia
6-8-9 Su 5-0 DU No. 2
EDATERNITVR
DIVISION II—Beta 4—1-0; PKA 3-1;
Kappa gjg 2-2; Delta 5-4; Sigma 3-1;
Kappa gjg 2-2; Delta 5-4; Sigma 3-1;
DIVISION III- Sigma Chi No. 1.
Lambph Chl. I-3; Sigma Chl. I-1: 3.
Lambda Chl. I-3; Sigma Nya.
DIVISION IV—Phi Dell: 4-0; Phi
1-35; Phi 1-1; Phi 2-2; Sig 6g
1-3: ACK 0-4
DIVISION V-Phi Gam 4-6 TRI-
1-M DU-1-3-1-8 DU-No. 1
tukal: SAF No. 1 ls3-1
DIVISION I—Templin Baters 5-0:
Boo Boo N2P J2P Grads
Boo Kid! N2P J2P Grads
Kid! N2P J2P Grads
DIVISION II- Ubangies 5-0; Nai-
1- Graduates 2-3; Termilin B 0-5-2;
2- Graduates 2-3
DIVISION III—Lawrence 0-9; Spl-
mCuslion 3-2; NROTC 2-1; MGcuilion 3-1
DIVISION I—Nuns 4-0; Oliver
3-1; Grace 2-8; Grace P Pearson
3-1; Tots 4-1, 6-4, 4-1
DIVISION V—RiR City 4-0; Inde-
sity Delta Falls Delta Functions
1-3; JRP N 1-3-1
FRATERNITY C
Now featuring Bud on tap 2:30-3:30 Today Pitchers 65c
DIVISION I—Phi Delt N 1-5 1-
Kappa Sig 4-1; Delta Chi 3-2; AKL
No. 2 2-3; Lambda Chi 1-4; Sigma Nu
0-5.
DIVISION II- Delt 4-1; AKL 4-1;
Sigma Ch 45 A4;
DIVISION III- Delta Sigma Ph 0-5;
DIVISION III- Sigma Ch 69 5-0;
DU No. 3 4-1; Zeta Beta Tau 3-2; PK
TGIF
DIVISION IV—Phi Pst 5-1: Delt N. po-
2:-1-1: Thcia Chi 1-4: Aeonia 1-4-1:
2:-1-1: Thcia Chi 1-4: Aeonia 1-4-1:
at
DIVISION V—Beta 4-0; Phi Delt
Delta Chi 6-1; Delta Chi 1-31; Sigma Nu N. 3. 0-4. 1
DIVISION VII=Alpha Phi Alpha Phi
Sigma Sigma Phi Alpha Phi
Phil Deft Phil Serpents 0-4-2
The Gaslight Tavern
DIVISION VIIIII-DU No. 1 4-0;
2-PK Theta 2; AE Pl 60
0-4-1
DIVISION VI-Phi Delt No. 2 4-10
DIVISION VI-Phi Delt No. 2 4-10
Delt No. 4 1-31; SAE No. 2 1-31.
DIVISION XI-X-Kappa Sig 4:5 PIKA
DIVISION XI-X-ALKA NL K1 3-1:31.
Silema C3 13 0-4:31.
DIVISION IX—DU No. 2 4-0; KP
1-0; Beta 1-3; Betra 1-5; Sigma 1+ 1-2; Ep Fo 1-4
C
DIVISION X—PH Phi 84-6 1A0
→2-1-AT 8-1-2 TKE 1-3 AHI
Phe 1-3
DIVISION XII_ Sigma Chi 76 4-0
Lambda Chi 1-2 1-2 Deltal 1-3-1;
Lambda Chi 1-3-2;
DIVISION II—Kappa Psi 3-1> Grada
III—Kappa Psi 1-2> Beaver Shoot
[2-2]; Nood 0-4]
DIVISION III  Pumas 4-0; Els-
tempel Phantoms 1-3-1; Snolgrove
Phantom Phantoms 1-3-1
DIVISION IV- Fensors 4-0; JRP 6
2-8; Architecture 1-3; Res
 Reports 0-4-4
DIVISION 1-71 By-Pass 4-0; Pot-
tition 1-82 By-Pass 2-1; Maness 1-
3; Ewellsworth 0-5 4-4
DIVISION V—Fugitives 4-0; Salvation
支落ent 2-2-1; Petroleum Club 0-4-1
DIVISION I—U—Choniaia Squaxon 4—
Humphrey 2—Mulligan 1—McCullough
ent 2. Show Stoppers 2. McCullough
DIVISION VII—Battfeld 3-1; Jollen
2-4; Pearson 3-1; CBRB 2-4; CBRB 2-4;
DIVISION VIII - College Kids 1-3-1
Leaf Eat="1-3-1"; Something 1-3-1
DIVISION I 1X - Elsworth 4S 4-1
DIVISION I 1X - Hotsots 3-2;
Temminl 1.3- Harral 1- 1
DIVISION X—R-xd Guard 5-0;
Manor 4-1; Ellsworth 5 2-2; Los Cincos
Viscosos 2-3; McCullom Trojeans
0-5.
DIVISION XI—Manor House 4-0;
Brownville 2-2; Green Bay
Weepenle 2-3; C Men 1-4.
You've spent $125 on your new wardrobe.
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And they feel as good as they look. If you can afford to dress yourself from head to ankle, you can afford to dress yourself head to toe.
NUNN
BUSH
Custom Autograph
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
837 MASS.
VI 3-4255
Rails only reminders of era
Streetcars part of Lawrence history
BY PHYLLIS JONES Kansan Staff Writer
In 1920, a student late for his 7:30 a.m. class didn't rush to catch the bus, instead he leaped aborad the streetcar.
A young man visiting his girl who lived at 12th and Massachusetts Street listened for the clanging of the bells on the streetcar making its last run—rather than the coughing of his girl's father—to announce the end of his stay.
Residents on Indiana and Mississippi Streets were kept awake by the shrieking of streetcar rails, not by the honking of car horns.
On a hot, summer day, a person took a 5-cent ride on the streetcar to cool off, not a trip to the Jayhawk Cafe.
A daring, 13-year-old bicycler's idea of fun was to catch hold of the bars on the back of a streetcar, stop pedaling, and let the car pull him along.
In 1969, the only remaining evidences of the streetcar era are a few uncovered rails along Mississippi and Tennessee Streets and the old streetcar barn at 1818 Massachusetts St., now occupied by McCrory-Otasco.
Old-timers recreate era
Many scenes, however, have been recreated through the reminiscences of old streetcar riders.
A. T. Hodges, 71, of 1211 E. 13th St., recalled, "I took my first ride on a streetcar to the fair in the teens."
Lawrence Hill. Lawrence resident, operated a streetcar in 1918. He remembered that the streetcar was the only public transportation facility besides the hack. A hack, which served as a taxicab, was larger than a carriage and drawn by horses.
Although Hill has driven both, he said he would rather drive a streetcar than a bus because "a streetcar is safer in an accident."
Feb. 28 1969 KANSAN 15
Lawrence had a railway system as far back as 1891. At first, the cars were drawn by horses, which were later replaced by a team of small mules.
The route of the streetcars ran the length of the business district on Massachusetts Street as far south as the Masonic Temple and north across the bridge to the Kansas Pacific depot, now the Union Pacific depot.
In the fall of 1909, electric power "modernized" the system.
Streetcar routes
Hill said streetcars travelled three routes.
The main line with three cars started at 24th and Massachusetts Street, ran north on Massachusetts to 7th Street, east to the Santa Fe station, then south on New Jersey to 13th Street and east on 13th Street to Haskell Avenue.
The car turned north on Haskell and ran to near Woodland Park. When the Park was abandoned in the early 1920's, the line ran out 13th Street east to Prairie Street.
Two cars ran the KU route every 15 minutes. One car started at 8th and Massachusetts Street went west on Mississippi Street then south on Mississippi to McCook Field.
It was "open track" from the Field to the top of the Hill. At the old Robinson Gym, there was a double track switch, and the car returned on the same route until the loop was completed.
The southbound car ran on "open track" to 17th and Louisiana Street to Tennessee Street, north on Tennessee to 11th Street, east on 11th Street to Massachusetts and north on Massachusetts to 8th Street.
On the Indiana run, the car ran west from 8th and Massachusetts Street to Indiana north on Indiana to 4th Street and back the same way.
In the winter, sand was released through a pipe that the motorman operated with his foot to melt ice on the rails.
The sand pipe, however, was built for straight track only. On the curve running in back of Bailey Hall, the sander did not operate. After a heavy snow, plows were put on the cars and men worked all night to clear the tracks for service the next day.
End of streetcars
The streetcars were owned by Kansas Electric Power-later bought by Kansas Power and Light (KP&L).
In 1933, KP&L discontinued use of the streetcars. George Williams, city director of public works, speculated that the streetcars were not making money because of bus service which was begun that same year. The rails were covered with
The rails were covered with black top which contained asphalt.
In some places, the black top has worn off, and the rail showing through is another reminder of "the good old days."
Campuses see unrest
By United Press International
Club swinging police charged a picket line at the University of California yesterday and stench bombs disrupted classes at the universities of Chicago and Wisconsin in the latest incidents of the nationwide campus unrest.
Student dissidents formed human chains at entrances to the University of California in Berkeley.
Stench bombs were set off in six campus buildings at the University of Chicago, which is still simmering in the aftermath of a 16-day sit-in at the administration building.
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FREEPORT WITH THE BAHAMA
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(1)
---
All that's left of Lawrence's streetcars Photo by Rick Fendergrass
SINCE 1970
Miss Patti Treat... in her Boe Jest "tucked" blouse and LADYBUG slacks.
Cottage
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
V1 2-5755
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---
One of many KU blood donors
Photo by Mike Rieke
Association to evaluate
The North Central Accrediting Association will make its centennial review of the University of Kansas next Monday through Wednesday, George Smith, vice-chancellor of institutional planning, said.
"It will evaluate the balance and quality of KU's education programs and make suggestions for improvements," he said, "and will get a complete look at the University.
"The Association will send a committee composed of professors and administrators from colleges and universities throughout the Midwest," Smith explained.
Smith aid the committee would meet and discuss with deans of schools, faculty members, students and University administrators.
"It will examine among other things, KU's class sizes, faculty teaching loads, course programs, the percentage of faculty with Ph.D. degrees, and will analyze the use the University makes of
Feb. 28 1969 KANSAN 17
its classroom and laboratory space," he said.
Smith explained that the Association is responsible for investigating and making reports on Midwest high schools, junior colleges, colleges and universities, both public and private.
Schools accredited by the Association, he said, may transfer their credits to any other institution. KU accepts applicants from any accredited school without requiring an entrance examination.
"The North Central Association," Smith said, "will compile a report of the results of its investigation of KU.
will also show us how we can improve our operations in some areas.
"The report will recommend some of our operational methods to other institutions. It
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
"We are as interested in the results as they are," Smith explained, "because it will be an opportunity to be looked at by people who come from institutions similar to our own, who can recommend solutions based on experiences much like ours."
KU students give 300 pints of blood
KU donors gave approximately 300 pints of blood this week in the annual blood drive by the Wichita Regional Red Cross Blood Center, Mrs. Elizabeth Womer, director of the campus drive, said.
The people who work for the Red Cross Blood Drive are careful to take all precautions against taking blood from persons with anemia and severe allergies, she said. The temperature, blood pressure, medical history and a hemoglobin test are taken from
Most of the blood is used for transfusions in surrounding hospitals, Mrs. Womer said. The blood can be kept for three weeks, stored at 4 to 6 degrees Centigrade, except the rare types—used maybe once in 250,000 times—which can be frozen until they are used.
Through their national policy to encourage blood donations, she said, Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities have helped tremendously.
the student to be sure the student can spare the blood,she said.
Dave Robertson, Overland Park sophomore, has donated blood at every drive since he's been at KU, but said it doesn't bother him. "You only feel a pin prick.
"I look at it as a kind of insurance policy," he said. "Most insurance policies don't cover you when you need blood. And for every pint of blood you give, you get a little card that will give you a pint of blood free when you need it."
Students who have someone specific in mind to whom they want to donate blood may request that their donation be sent to that person, Mrs. Womer said.
"It makes you feel good when you may have helped save someone's life," said a freshmen who was enjoying the cookies and orange juice donors are required to eat before they leave.
Lawrence Ice Company
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Course offered for credit
KU New Left flourishes
(Editor's note: Although the New Left has been on university campuses for nearly a decade, it has only recently become a part of the course schedules. This is the first in a series of articles examining a new course being taught at KU which probes the policies and philosophies of the Movement.)
By JIM GRAHAM
Kansan Staff Writer
The day was warm. Spring permeated the flowers and trees, and the sidewalk shone gravel white from the glare of the sun's rays.
Twenty young men stood in front of an induction center, chanting slogans and speaking vehemently about American imperialism. The familiar dove's foot peace symbol could be seen on buttons, on pickets, and even on a poster of Uncle Sam pointing his unwavering finger at prospective pedestrians.
The scene was a peace demonstration. The place could be anywhere in the United States. The demonstrators were members of a loosely-knit movement, the New Left.
The New Left found its origins in the 1930's and 1940's. It grew out of a wide range of political ideologies and organizations of that period.
Communists, Socialists, Trotskyites, and other radical groups all had a share in the New Left origins.
In October, 1960, C. Wright Mills coined the title "New Left" in an article, "Letter to the New Left."
Mills, "the intellectual father of the Movement," called on the young intellectuals to join together to promote social change.
"Left means . . . structural criticisms . . . which at some point are focused politically as
18 KANSAN Feb.28 1969
demands and programs. These criticisms, demands, theories, programs are guided morally by humanist and secular ideals of reason, freedom and justice. And it means all this inside every country of the world," Mills wrote.
KU course developed
The New Left has finally come to KU, if not in the form of action, at least in the guise of theory.
The New Left's medium for expression is Liberal Arts and Sciences 48. A memo handed out at enrollment described the course as "an undergraduate seminar on the history and theory of the New Left."
LAS 48 presents criticisms of modern American society and foreign policy from a New Left perspective.
The purpose of LAS 48, the memo said, was to evaluate and examine alternatives to middle-class culture, to offer alternatives in life-styles, and specifically to teach human liberation.
In essence, it is a history, philosophy, political science, and human relations course rolled into one.
Robert Howard, Wichita senior, is responsible for the creation of LAS 48.
"I'm a member of the National Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). One day I thought that maybe other students would like the opportunity to learn about the New Left too," he said.
Howard first went to Aldon Bell, assistant dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and discussed the possibility of implementing a course on the University level.
After initially speaking to Bell, Howard contacted four faculty advisors. Working together, a reading list on the subject was compiled for the course.
Movement provides instructors The next step was to find instructors. Who was qualified to teach a New Left course?
Howard felt that people directly-involved in the life-style of the New Left would be the best teachers.
"I talked to people already involved in the New Left and asked several if they would like to teach a section," he said. There are now 17 instructors.
In the spring enrollment bulletin, LAS 48 became a reality.
Howard admitted, "if no one had enrolled, then the course would have been dropped—but people enrolled."
He spoke enthusiastically of the interest shown in the course.
"Originally I had 10 people, and now I have 25. Since enrollment, the size of my class has more than doubled," he said.
There are seven sections of LAS 48, with two teachers for each section. "The main function of the teacher is as a discussion leader," he said. "In a way, they are secretaries and make sure the people know where to meet."
Meet in apartments
The classes are assigned to rooms on the campus, but few of them meet in their appointed rooms. Most of the classes meet in student's apartments. The informal atmosphere provides the students with the opportunity to talk freely and openly about their impressions and criticisms of the New Left.
"In most classes, students feel real dumb, but in our classes everyone talks," Howard said.
Slam the Door On A Plane
LA PLATA, Argentina (UPI)
—It always pays to slam the door on an airplane.
A small private plane here reached an altitude of 10,000 feet before the pilot and four passengers realized the fuselage door had swung open. Just before the pilot could land the rocking plane, it slammed into a grove of trees. None aboard was injured seriously.
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"I like teaching the course a lot." he said, "I want the people to learn about the New Left. I want them to learn through experience."
would be field work and the other an academic section, he explained.
"It's like having an undergraduate seminar."
"I want people to learn how to have fun." He smiled as he added, "I've been learning things too."
Newest Night Spot in Lawrence Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
"The people in the class are trying to work out their relationship to society. Our class is in the New Left style. I don't know how political we are going to get." he said.
LAS 48 is an experiment. What the future of the course will be, no one can tell—but it is believed that some of the distortion and apprehensions which surround the New Left may be dissolved as more people learn about it.
Howard said he may split his class into two sections. One
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TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
university. Daily Kansan are offered to
students and are regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
PRIMARILY LEATHER--for the first in handcrafted leather goods, sandals, watchbands, vests, bags, mocs, leather shoes, 812 Mass, open at 1 a.m. am. 1-3-15
NOW ON SALE
Revised, on order, Third Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduuff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 5-14
NOW ON SALE
1940 Olds, for sale. Body and interior in excellent condition. 60,000 actual miles. Best offer taken, call Mike. V 1-24303 after 5 p.m. 2-28
1959 Blue Bla-Ale Chev. for sale, 283 V-8, new transmission, 59,000 miles. Also has a radio, heater, Clean Car. Call VI 2-9100 or VI 2-6388. 2-28
GUITAR-full-bodied, flat-top, steel-
string guild. Excellent shape. For sale
at 1/2 price. Call VI 2-0458 after 6:00.
Truly a steal. **2-28**
1964 White Chevy - Perfect condition
-automatic transmission, 8-yer.nds,
power steering.
walls, radio, phone, Jim Johnson, VI 2-
1790 - after 5 p.m. $550.
For Sale: 1958 VW, green. Completely reconditioned and repainted. In good running condition. $350. Call Gary,
VI 3-9890. 2-28
STEREO: (2 months old), KLH ST
FM Tuner, $115, Kenwood 40 watt ST.
AMP, $75; also (2) KLH 11w Speakers,
$35, pr Call VI 2-6105. 3-3
1967 MGB, black has wireless, AM-FM radio. Only 12,000 miles, plus has new tires. Must sell. See at 1012 Emery Rd. apt. H-13, or call VI 3-0344. 3-3
Autoharp-$40. Schmidt 12-chord auto-
hpard with new strings. Excellent
condition. Tuning bar included. Contact
Mary Beth, Rm. 120. VI 3-8123.
1950 Plymouth. Has radio and heater.
$40; Call AI, VI 2-7131. 3-3
1963 FITCH CORVIAR SPRINT. 4-speed, dual exhausts, short shift, galaxy transmission, etc. Free Caterkana Ginkhana Winner Call, Bob VI, 2-3683, after 5 p.m.
1960 Ford. 4-door, standard transmission.
Will make good second car! $125.
Call U 4-4245 between 5 and 7 p.m.
Ask for Nancy.                                                                      2-28
1966 Belt-Air, V-8, 2-door Chevrolet.
Good condition, $135. Calm Call T-6681.
Sorry, no longer available.
Harmony deluxe electric guitar. Built-in tremolo speed, depth, volume and tone controls. Made by 1919's Barker $125 cash. Case included!
Two-manual electric reed organ for sale. Has place to attach full range of foot pedals. Needs repair. $150. Call TU 7-6811. 3-4
4 chevy chrome reverse wheels, excellent condition. $60 or best offer. Call VI 3-6755; ask for Richard Postmann. 3-4
913 N.H. VI 3-6844
GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
Bring it in, we'll do it for you
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Minnie Pearl's
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1730 West 23rd V1 3.6200
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843-0978
VI2-0705
711 West 23rd Street—Malls Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Office Hours By Appointment 711 West 23rd Street-Manhattan
MARION R. SMITH, D.D.S.
HAROLD'S PHILIPP 66 SERVICE
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
New apartment size refrigerator for
2008; AT RAY STONEBACH
929 Mass. 3-13
Volkswagen, 560-15 retreated tires
$10.99. Exchange and installed (whites
$11.99)-new tires, $15 plus 1.81 Fed.
tax. RAY STONEBACK S, 929 Mas
Save 30% on Freight Damaged Stereo, AM/FM Radio, Attractive Walnut Cabinet, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-11
Ussd Vacuum Cleaners, Hoover, Electrolux, Ec $9.95 up, $5.00 a Month. WHITE SEWING CENTER, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. 3-11
For Sals: Porsche~1600N, bright red.
Must sso to appreciate. VI 3-9106. 3-3
For Sale. 1968 Malibu 3-speed, 307 V-8. Owner drafted and must sacrifice. Excellent condition. Priced for immediate sale. Cali V-3 169 after 5 p.m.
Polaroid Land Camera - Automatic 100 (same as mod. i32) with flash. Excelsi-
nt condition $&S. Also - i35 mm 13$.
with case. Can avoid $55. VI 2-8074. 3-und 3-5
Storzo, KLH Model II, component,
walnut finish, 3 months old, 5 year
warrant excellent condition $200 or
excellent. Must sell. 842-647-34-3
1:30 p.m.
NOTICE
Must sell now, Ampeg G-15 amplifier
Hatfield at VI 3-7922 or
Hatfield at VI 3-7922
515 Michigan St. St.-B-R-4—outdoor pitt, rib slab to go. $2.25; Rib order.
$1.55; Rib sandwich, 90c; *chicken*
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.75; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Pclosed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE NOW ON AT RAY STONEBACK'S, downtown on Mass. St. Don't miss this once a year chance to save $149.90 on $114.90-80 magnificent products all price cut! Open Mon. & Thurs. evenings. 3-15
Don't wait for warm weather. Order your sandals early this spring. All sandals to your feet in LEATHER, 812 Mass. Open at 11:00 a.m.
4-15
Dressmaking—Alterations. Get a smart new spring wardrobe at the right price for your look. See "Stylish styles." Also, alterations & hems. Call Cherry Klein, 842-6979. 2-28
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
EVERYONE SAYS
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Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Depileo,ile
Personal service
18 Conn., Law Pet. Phi. V 3-2
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
THE
Studio
Pitcher Night Wednesday 6:00 12:00
Private Party Room available
Open Fri. & Sat.
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
1344 Tennessee
1:00 - 12:00
Mon.-Thurs. 4:00 - 12:00
Antique Show—Sale, at the National Guard Armory. On Feb. 28, March 1 & 2, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sun. from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Door Prize. Admission, 75c. Sponsored by Pilot Club. 2-28
ANTIQUEES—PRIMITIVES
LOTS OF COLLECTORS ITEMS
Fri.-Sat. 9 till 5.-Sun. 10 till 4
4 miles east of Lawrence
No.
DARE YOU center the suburban win-
terlands of Lawrence in search of
their own businesses and other iti-
sms FOR SALE CHEAP. 430 ITSUM
6-10 p.m. daily. 3-3
Complete Supply
Saturday night at the Rhskeller.
Folk triplay in town at 11:00 p.m.
until 3:00 a.m. Ernie Bailweg, Duke Dan
Ernie, $6 per person,
charge.
TYPING
RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE. Community Building, 9th and Mass Fri- mach, 8th; Saturday, Ma-ch, 8th; 7 am--poon. Community Nursery School. 3-7
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work: Mrs. Ruckman, I 3-3281, 2-28
Opening March 3, 1969. The Lost Gallery (objects d'art). Oil paintings, graphies, (Lithograph, wood-cuts, wood-finishes). Malls Shopping Center, Malls Shopping Center, 711 W. 12th. W. 23rd. Hours daily 10:30 a.m. 'tll 9:00 p.m. Sum. 12 Noon 'tll 8:00 p.m. 3-3
VI 3-1341
- shelving
19th and Massachusetts
Frostings and Permanents
- bulletin boards
Lawrence Lumber
CHANEL HAIR EASHIONS
- paints
- paneling
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Spell Education, SCMI college located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873.
4 miles east of Larewhee on Highway 10—then 1.5 miles North—
TYPING: Experienced in typing thesas, thesis, term papers, miscellaneous documents, writer, pica type. Prompt efficient service. Phone VI 3-1545. Mrs. Wright
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
20% Coed Discount
No Appointment Necessary
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VL 2-7900
EDITING & TYPDING SERVICE. Tired of being graded down for poor spelling, grammar and punctuation? Tired of endless queries from the printer? Call Mrs. Hull. VI 3-8102 after 5 p.m. Four years experience
Closed Sat. at Noon.
on
8th St. Shoe Repair
105 E. 8th — 7:30 - 5:30
914 West 23rd VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
If the shoe fits REPAIR IT
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Lower Level
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19th Contact Glen or Kaye Drake
at apartment 5-B, VI 3-8220
2-28
"Themes, Theses. Dissertations typed and or edited by KU graduate (Eng-
g). Required for admission early; advance appointments accepted
throughout semester. 843-2873." 3-7
1 and 2-bedroom luxury apartments, located in small quiet complex at south edge of KU campus. Unfurnished, or furnished with elegant old-fashioned rooms have wall-to-wall carpeting, panel d living ar a. Very large rooms, big electric kitchen, 5 closets and locked storage Center heat & air conditioner and
For typing of theses, themes or papers in English, French or transliterated Russian, call 842-5298. Fast, accurate, reasonable. IBM electric. 3-12
Thess, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by expertly typed scientist. Electric type-writer. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440
3-20
Furnish d. entire upstairs, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath for 3 men, $125 per month. Off-street parking. Available March 15. B345-0750.
Gift ideas in:
Theses, dissertations, miscellaneous works, by experienced typist. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-143 3-13
Unturnish-d. small two bedroom house. 1912 Vermont $90 per month. Might furnish for 2 or 3 men. Available now. 843-0570. 2-28
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th
VI 3-3877
Use Kansan Classifieds
- Decoupage
THE CONCORD SHOP
LET
Materials Cut To Order
- Tinware
- Woodware
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Make Your
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98 job
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
图示：飞机在空中飞行。
LET
Spring Reservations Now.
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23d VI 3-9694
$ \frac { 1 } { 5 } + \frac { 1 } { 4 } $
806 MAS5.
VI 3-1171
For:
APPLICATION PICTURES
PORTRAITS
PASSPORT PICTURES
PHOTOFINISHING
Pizza Palace
Open 7 Evenings A Week
WE DELIVER
FREE DRINK
Open A Meeting 729 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Phone VI 3-0753
LOST
DELIVERY
$25 Regard offered for return of orange green woman's plaid coat (invertently?) taken* from Lindley Hall, Fri., February 14. Call VI 3-4078. No questions asked. Please! It's cold and I'm poor. 2-28
Lost—Navy and green watch plaid
from the office of the Chief of
return to DP Office or call 842-6170.
Dark brown fur ski cap on third floor Strong. Reward. Call VI 2-1397 3
WANTED
Dark wool plaid CPO at Sophomore
international value. Please call
V-2450
Lost: LIGHTER A.M. of 3 Feb. Lost in the Hawk's Nest. Inscription: Submarine Base, Base VI Harbor, Reward offered. Call VI 3-3389. 3-3
Wanted: part time help in new Art
student at Glenview High school.
V1-3-2104 or V1-2-1714.
Your Foot Are Wanted At PRIMARILY LEATHER. For custom made sandals, avoid delay, buy early this year. We offer 20 styles to choose from. 3-12 Mass.
One or two male roommates needed to share two bedroom apartment, near campus, $60 per month, plus electricity and telephone. Call VI 3-5401. 2-28
Free Coffee Momma Ray's Good Things Food Tea Cider Sandwiches
CHET NICHOLS This week at the Pawn Shop Coffee House
50c cover
Fri. & Sat. 8-4; Sun. 8-12
Fri. & Sat. 8-4; Sun. 8-12
VI 2-1944
SOUND
- Records
- Components
- Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
For Top Quality Head for Henry's
Exclusive Representative of
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For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
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Lavaliers
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Kings
Sportswear Mags
Paridies Trophies
Mugs
- Trophies
- Cups - Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th V13-1571
State Senate backs ouster of rebels
(Continued from page 1) In Washington Wednesday, the executive committee of the National Governors conference gave support to a get tough
policy to end disruptions on the nation's university campuses.
The committee issued a statement after extended discussions of the effect of campus turmoil. Several
governors said the current university atmosphere is making it extremely difficult to persuade the general public of the need for more funds for higher education.
Fliers explain case
hazily, and the rumors have been many ... What are the facts?" Harrison, in an interview Wednesday and again last night, said, "I thought the coverage of the trial and the presentation of the facts was excellent."
When informed the students were distributing fliers about him, Harrison said he knew nothing about their actions.
Leland McCleary, a University employee passing out the fliers at Ninth and Massachusetts
Streets said, "I don't think you can really get a reaction because people don't know what it's about. Some people, when they see it's about Leonard Harrison, just turn and walk away."
He explained that the purpose of his being there was more to inform people of existing conditions of institutional racism in the courts and elsewhere.
"The idea is to make people aware that there is racism in the courts and this is one example," McCleary remarked.
The governors' statement read:
"The executive committee of the National Governors conference extends its full support to the President of the United States relative to the preservation and advancement of higher education which is being jeopardized on many of the nation's campuses.
"Lawless acts by a small segment of the student population must not be allowed to interfere with the vast number of students who are seeking to exercise their educational opportunities."
Tuesday, President Richard M. Nixon issued a statement endorsing the policies of the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame university.
Hesburgh said that students disrupting classes would be given 15 minutes for meditation and would be expelled if they continued disruptive action.
He said nonstudents would be arrested and prosecuted.
Missouri Senate seeks crackdown
Governor Nelson Rockafeller said the Hesburgh statement "struck a very responsive chord with the American people."
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) A resolution condemning students who obstruct the education of others through disorder was introduced in the Missouri Senate yesterday
Malmud autopsy study continues
Laboratory reports on medicine found in the room and on body tissues of Michael Malmud, Wyncote, Pa., senior, found dead Monday, probably will not be complete for 10 days to two weeks, Douglas County Coroner James Reed said yesterday.
No evidence of injury or foul play existed, Lawrence police report.
20 KANSAN Feb. 28 1969
INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER?
aift
will be on the campus
March 4, 1969
to discuss qualifications for advanced study at THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Interviews may be scheduled at
THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
(Formerly: The American Institute for Foreign Trade)
P. O. Box 191
Phoenix, Arizona 85001
Affiliated with
The American Management Association
aift
by Republican Sens. John C. Ryan of Sedalia and Edward Stone of Chesterfield.
Commenting on the content of the flier, he said, "I think it's a poor job of journalism—it's too confusing. I don't know who wrote it, but it isn't very good."
The resolution, co-sponsored by 12 other senators of either party, urged the Senate to support those who wish to obtain an education in an orderly and democratic manner.
For those "who spuriously and facetiously confuse treason with learning, revolution with education, and rioting with intellect, we can have only words of contempt," the resolution said.
NO PARKING AT ANY TIME
ZONE 1
PARKING BY PERMIT ONLY
7:30AM-3:30PM.
MON THRIU. FRI
7:30 TO 12:00
MOON SAT.
TO OREAD AVE.
DO NOT ENTER
CONST. AREA
Photo by Mike Shurtz
Huh?
"Do not enter, park, don't park, avoid the open trench.
Is this what I do with my life?
Deciding where to park my car?"
WE'
VE TAKEN FINAL CUTS
g
in our
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FOR MEN
Men's Suits and Sport Coats
Men's Slacks and Sweaters
Men's Shirts and Ties
1/2 PRICE
Just received: SPRING SLACKS, KNITS AND DRESS SHIRTS ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED. ALL SALES FINAL.
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS